davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04

satisfactory to himself Mr. For
tune will deliver one of the key
note" speeches OF the Press Asso-
citation at Philadelphia on the 18th,
taking for his subject, "The Press
and Public Opinion" 1t will be
worth hearing.
A new book has appeared en-
titled THE Conquest" 1t gives in
a vivid and interesting way the ex-
periences of a pioneer Negro, who
started out in life as Pullman por-
ter. How he solved many race prob
lens by the application Of everyday
common-sense will aid a host OF col
ored people who find it difficult to
comprehend the peculiarities of this
American civilization.
.
The Jackson (Miss) Daily News
of recent date details the progress
made by Lawrence c. Jones, a young
colored man who has succeeded in
building up in the rural districts OF
Mississippi an institution for the in
dustrial and agricultural training OF
colored boys and girls, known as the
Piney Woods Country Life School.
The News describes Mr.. Jones work
neer in constructive endeavor and
with Booker T. Washington as a pho
as marvellous" and compares him
hooks forward to a career for its
neighbor scarcely less illustrious than
that enjoyed by the Wizard OF Tus
kegee. Mr.. Jones is an expert
enced newspaper man and took an
active part in the proceedings of the
Press Association at Chicago last
August. He is one of Mississippi
members of the executive committee
Nevertheless and northumberland
ing, it is the opinion Of many saga
cious newspaper men that a first
class race journal could be made
success in Washington, if carried OF
by the right man. 1t 81 REGARDED
as ridiculous for anybody to ASSUME
that the 100000 Negroes of the ma
. tons capital, earning millions o
dollars annually, cannot or will no
support more than one paper.
NJ. ]. Chisum's new venture in Ba
smees puB uonBoHqnd lQS!Iq 81
..'uBN psIoIoO eQL,, p9ueo S! oIom
to be on the high road to prosperit!
q Franklin F. Johnson, of the Bait
more Afro-American Ledger, is on
; of the races most alert and progre
S sive ws-gatherers, and his report
= are in demand by the white dailie
/ of the Monumental CITY. Editor
| H. Murphy considers him an indi
pensable factor on the Afro Amer
can Ledger,
| The local committee at Philade
phia expect to have the Press Co
vention addressed by Dr. Talco
williams and John Wanamaker
| August, as we'll as by DIR. Booker
Washington, Bishops Walters, Ia
ner, Coppin, Caldwell, Blackwe
Clinton and other celebrities OF n
tional proportions.
The success Of the Baptist Sundi
School Convention at Muskogee, U
lahoma, was a big feather in q
cap of Henry Allen Boyd, the Ass
cations energetic corresondli
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04

est of all state schools for the train
ing of teachers of the higher type,
she is rapidly coming to the front
owing to the efforts of the faculty.
the cooperation and the enthusiasm
of the student body and friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04

sending in the name of his successor.
Mr.. Allen succeeds Guy B. Caron,
whose term of Office expired last
week.
Mr.. Bush's term does not expire un-
til May 10, 1914, but he was asked to
resign without cause. This he refus-
ed to do.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04

The success Of the Baptist Sunday
School Convention at Muskogee, OK
lahoma, was big feather in the
cap of Henry Allen Boyd, the Asso-
cations energetic CORRESPONDING
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04

The local committee at Philadel-
phia expect to have the Press Con
vention addressed by DR.. Talcott
williams and John Wanamaker IN
August, as well as by Dr. Booker T.,
Washington, Bishops Walters, Tan
ner, Coppin, Caldwell Blackwell,
Clinton and other celebrities OF ma
tional proportions.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-25

A small but enthusiastic crowd
showed up on the grounds Sunday
to witness the practice and tryout
of candidates for a baseball nine.
Two scrub mines were chosen and
a short game played. Charlie
Neumeyer pitched for one side and
Wilson for the other, both show
ing fair form for so early in the
season. 1t is thought likely that
team will be chosen in time to
have one or two games before the
high water overhows the ball
grounds which will probably hap
pen in about six weeks putting the
grounds out of commission for a
couple of months at least and fore
ing the local team in the meantime
to play away from home getting
the return engagements only after
the water recedes,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-25
Additional Locals
Seeds at Simonds S.

Seeds at Simond's.
Get ticket and save rs ccens.
Our Implements at cost for cash.
Bonner Hardware Co.
Get ticket and save rs cents.
J. w. Reid was a business
visitor in Spokane Wednesday
returning home yesterday.
For Sale-160 acres with inn
provements, running water, bear
ing orchard, buildings. A bar
gain at $500. N. K. Selover
Copeland, Idaho. 425-6-6c
L. N. Brown returned Wednes-
day from business trip to Sand
point.
Mrs. John d. Freeman arrived
here Wednesday from Ardmorei
Okla, to take up her future resi-
dence in Boomers Ferry with her
husband who recently accepted g
position as bookkeeper of the
Farmers & Lumbermens State
Bank.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Christian church will meet at the
church next Wednesday at / p. m
Kindly wear house dresses ano
dust caps. Lunch will be served
by the members. A large attend
ance is desired,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-25
No Pay For Farm Expert

AT the meeting of the board of
county commissioners held last
Friday a bill for SIPS for the ex-
penses of the agricultural expert
kept in Bonner county jointly by
the agricultural department of the
government and the University OF
Idaho was rejected. This prob
ably means that the services of the
expert in this county will be dis
continued.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-25

EASTRORT NEWS

=
Mrs. R. o, Stops visited in
Boomers Ferry Monday,
The Passport school will close
Friday Our teacher, Miss Soltow,
will return to her home at Mime
apolis, MINI.
Mrs. Spencer Lewis returned
home Tuesday from a business
visit in Boomers Ferry,
Mrs. L. V. Bailey returned home
Thursday from Couer d Alene
city where she had spent several
weeks visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Cannon.
B. +. Gowen, Z. S. Immigration
officer here, left Wednesday for
New York City. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Gowen as far as
Spokane. She will visit at Waits,
burg Wash, with relatives for &
few weeks.
Mrs. Rose Johnson was visitor
in Boomers Ferry Tuesday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-25
Cough Medicine for Children

Too much care cannot be used
in selecting cough medicine for
children. 1t should be pleasant to
take, contain no harmful substance
and be most effectual. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy meets these
requirements and is favorite with
the mothers of young children
everywhere. For sale by all deal
erS.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-25
PORTHILL.

Mrs. Waldron and two children
of Boomers Ferry are visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. ].
Anderson the past few days.
Huscroft Brothers have had
large gang at work the past week
decking and loading poles at Kin
ney Landing for the Western Lum-
Der & Pole Company.
All of the local owners of motor
boats are busily engaged just at
present getting their craft ready
for the water and several parties
have announced their intention of
buying motorboats this season.
Joe Anderson is running the
logging engine for the Yale Column
bia Co while the track and equip
is being moved, Phil Thompson
acting as his fireman on the shay.
Forest Ranger 7. D. Crittenden
who had charge of the Smith Creek
ranger station near here the past
couple of years is in town now re-
pairing the telephone line between
the Smith creek and the Copeland
ranger stations. He saysit is prob
able that he will be back here in a
short time to take charge of the
Smith Creek station again reliev-
ing Ranger F, w. Gumaer who
will take the field with a surveying
crew for the Forestry department
this summer,
The ferry boat here is again out
of commission as usual at this
season of the year, owing to a
large snag catching on the cable
and dragging it under. 1t would
seem that with the large number
of people who have to cross the
river at this point to get to town
and in view of the large operations
the Idaho Continental company
have started that this place should
have a bridge across the river here,
especially as this end of the county
has never had any real benefits in
the way of roads or bridges, pro
portionate to what other parts Of
the county have had.
A. ] . Fleming, mounted custom;
inspector is home again from Gate
way, Mont, temporarily relieving
Deputy Collector Young, who left
Tuesday to try and overtake TIVE
Indians who had Struggled large
shipment of valuable blankets ovei
the line last week without the pay
ment of duty. 1t seems that thes
Indians first tried to pass the blan
kets through as baggage on tn
K. V. train about ten days ag
and were turned back here b
Collector Young, and they the
brought the blankets across owe
the county road on horseback bu
were detected III the act by MI
| Young who tried to stop them br
being alone they ignored him an
j pushed on through.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-25
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION BUILDING, PANAMA-PAclFC
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1916

<HE Motor Transportation building the nterns
uonal Exposition will
approximately 275 feet
than The
blematc
Groups Of viii typy triumph
ments The will ypy the Other
Of satuary will segcrcay the
building will
relief giving the history
automobile
the front portion Of the building win be 100
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01
Well Told.
By A Fitzgerald Resident

The following has more interest
for Fitzgerald residents than it
otherwise would have because Mrs.
Snider is one of ourselves, citizen
of Fitzgerald. If it prove of assis-
lance to but one person in Fitz-
gerald it will have been we'll worth
the telling.
Mrs. J, P. Snyder, 604 W. AL
tamah st. Fitzgerald, Ga, says:
eve have used Doan's Kidney
Pills in our family and they have
given entire satisfaction. | took
them for backache and kidney
weakness which had caused ne
great deal of suffering and they
corrected my trouble. Anotheg
member of my family also used
this remedy for baekache and was
given relief" Statement given
April 16, 1909
A SECOND ENDORSEMENT
When Mrs. Snyder was inter-
viewed on April p, 1911 she said;
81 still think highly Of Doan's
Kidney Pills. You may continue
to use my former endorsement of
this remedy, as it was correct in
every particular"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents, Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. Adv.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01
The Georgia.
.FdrMef-
ENTEn 81 rye STAFF
COOPERATIVE BUYING AND SELLING
President Andrew 81. eoaIe.
kMTED ~ TIE SENf
STATE COLLEGE or AGMCU

ter to the organisation that viii as1
% q clearing house for ths advios
and information Of tho farmer.
Tho subject Of buying and ssllins
comparatively with be discussed by
speakers ut the Institutes du1dng the
winter ana GUNNER Of the year
1918.
In the meantime the College OF Agri'
culture will act as clearing house
for farmers who desire information
along this line and will endeavor In
every way to give advice which will
tend to promote the welfare Of the
producer and bring him In proper re-
lation with the consumer. An effort
will also be made to distribute liter
allure which will be OF assistance. A
series of articles on cooperation Will
be prepared and given as wide pub
licity as possible through the press
An endeavor will be made to have
this important subject discussed
through the schools and thus impress
upon the youth Of the sttae the IS
sential facts relative to this import
ant subject.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01
Atlanta's Trust Co.'S
Remarkable Growth

Atlanta, Dec. 30. With the
dawn of the new year wonderful
reports are coming in the growth
of the trust company business in
the south, and of trust institu-
tons which are becoming more
and more an integral part of the
civic and economic life in their
territory, performing functions
of trusteeship and guardians in
a necessarily more thorough
and competent manner than any
individual could handle them.
The remarkable growth of the
Atlanta Trust Co. is Shown in
the reports of corporate trustee
ships and transfer businessaggre-
eating more than thirty million
dollars. The banking depart
ment, which does not include
trust holdings, shows aggregate
resources of more than a million
and a half. The officers are
Henry Hillyer, president; Geo. S.
Lowndes, vice-president; VIM.
Hurd Hillyer, vice-president and
treasurer; J. Scott Todd, Jr.,
Secretary; T. C. Trippe, trust
office; Evins & Spence, counsel.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01
MATCHING PARTRIDGES WITH
AN INCUBATOR.
By Leroy Lucien Jones, Instructor IN
Poultry Husbandry.

Question-Can cartridges be raised
by the incubator process?
The man who has enjoyed nuntlng
cartridges with a gun may be sur
prised to know that these birds have
been successfully Matched in an IN
cubator. The small partridge eggs
seem to hatch under the same treat
ment usually given hen eggs. The
present difficulty is in raising the
tinv fellows after they are Matched,
for they require much more careful
handling and feeding than does the
little chick.
At present the game laws OF most
of the states are such that cartridges
could not be reared and sold for food
on the open market, but If it is found
that a partridge farm is a success,
and that they can be raised on large
scale, the laws will probably be
changed 50 that it will not be neces-
Sary to tramp the woods with gun
h order to have partridge for daner,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01
Feel Right At All Time.
Don't Let Periodical Spells
of Lazy Liver Ruin Your
Temper and Spoil Your
Work.

If your liver dsesn't behave
right all the time-if it sometimes
stops working and you become
bilious and ''headachy"-don't
take calomel, but try Dodson's
Liver Tone.
You are safe in taking Dodson's
Liver Tone. It's a harmless, pleas
ant vegetable remedy that starts
the liver without stirring up your
whole system as calomel often
does. 1t is especially good for
children who need liver tonic
once in a while, but who should
not be dosed with strong drugs.
Dodson's Liver Tone is sold by
Denmark Drug Co. This store
guarantees it with clean open
and shut guarantee-Your money
back with smile if it fails to
satisfy you. Price, so cents a bottle
and your money is as safe as if
you had it in your pocket. If you
need the medicine you need it bad
ly-if it doesn't satisfy ycu-your
money back. Buy a bottle from
Denmark Drug Co. today under
this guarantee. Adv.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01

The urgeat need q farmers 70 TO
cooperate in buying &Ad selling. ~
may be stated with good authority
chat it cost from 6S ceatS to 81 eeAts
cut of every dollar to place the Pred
uets OF the farm In the hands OF the
consumer. This condition may Justly
be termed outrageous.
1t is proposed to inssseutA a cam
paisn during the winter and summer
of the ensuing year through the agen'
cy of the College of Agriculture look
ing toward the establishment OF CO.
operative organizations among Geor'
gia farmers. This work wiz be pur'
sued in so far as possible through
the agency of the extension depart
ment and the farmers institute
branch in particular.
Institutes are organized on coaR-
ty unit basis, but there could be 10
cal institutes in every county which
could act as community centers. the
local institute organization should be
correlated with one state institute
Thus there will be q line OF com
nunication from the small group cen
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01
VETERINARY INQUIRIES.
w. Nd. Burson, Professor of Veterinary
Science.

Question-Can hard milking cows
be made easy mixers by any simple
process?
Hard milking cows may, in some
cases, be made easy mixers by sur
gical operation consisting of Sitting
the teat inside with an instrument
known as q teat splitter, or by ex
banding the opening by means of q
sterilized wooden plug placed in the
teat, Or by specially prepared netaS
plug.
Question-How long after a SOW
has given birth should she be fed?
A sow should not be fed until the
second day after narrowing. She
should be supplied with plenty OF
fresh water the first day and On the
second day should be given a soft
bran slop.
Question-To what is apoplexy in
hogs due?
Apoplexy in hogs may be caHsed
by injury to the spinal cord. by ths
feeding of spoiled feed stuff or II
may be the result of some cpRatltl
tionAl disease as cholera.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01

served refreshments and fruits
throughout the evening.
Miss Beatrice Terrell, who has
been visiting Miss Sarah Jane
Walker for the past week, re-
turned to home at Bowen's Mill
Wednesday.
Once more we are pleased with
the beautiful sunshine.
We show how much of the
Bible we believe by the way we
trust God.
Mr.. w. H. Mink, of Tampa,
Fla, is visiting his many friends
here this week.
College women do not indulge
in divorce, says one of them. To
the prospective marrier this
should be warning enough.
Regular services to be held at
Prospect Sunday.
TEONNE Der .0RArNE
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01
Feed the Young Stock
Literally.

The critical period of a young
colts or calf's life is from the
time it ceases to receive it's moth
er's milk until it is about a year
old. Most calves and colts born
in the spring are weaned in the
fall. This is the season of dry
feeding, on dry pastures. Young
animals, above all others, must
have succulent or green feeds or
milk to grow and thrive at their
besc. This is why the first win
ter is generally recognized as the
critical period in the lives of these
animals; but as matter of fact,
the critical period usually comes
before the first winter. It is dur
ing the fall, October / to Nov.
Is, when so many of them, after
being wearned, are compelled to
find their living on pastures I'M
suited to their needs.
1t is not always that the pas
lures are short, attic that is u.s.
ualIy the case, but the old and
Withered grasses are dry, tough
and indigestible and entirely un-
suited to the needs Of these
young animals, even tho abund-
ant. Many a likely colt or calf.
in September, at weaving time,
is a poor weakling by December
through neglect of the care and
feed such a young animal needs.
If the young calf or colt is ever
to receive a liberal allowance of
grain, it needs it most and will
make the best use of it from the
time it is weaned until it is a year
old or until it can get the young
and nutritious grasses Of the best
spring pastures. It is not enough
that these young animals be fed
grain this winter when the wealth
err is bad, but they need it now
from October to April. Neither
is it enough that they get corn
and corn fodder, or corn and
grass hay, they need and must
have, to do we'll, a liberal allow
ance Of legume hay and corn, or
what is still better, legume hay
and oats.
Don't neglect these young
things until they get so poor that
you are forced to feed them some
thing to keep them from dying.
Start right now and feed liber-
ally. If you do not intend to do
this, it will be most profitable to
sell such animals before they are
weaned. Butler, in The
Progressive Farmer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01
News Boiled Down and
Dished Up from Ash
ton Graded School

the first of the week here as the
guest of Miss Ethel Griffin.
Once again we greet a New
Year. Many of us have greeted
many before, but not this one.
Let us enter the New Year Of
1918 with a heartful of love and
esteem for our fellowmen; the
strong helping the weak over the
rough places in life, ever giving
encouragement for a better life,
thus putting stars in our crown.
Mr.. Harden Blanche, of Syca-
more, spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. o. S. Middlebrooks.
The teachers of the Ashton
school will resume their duties
Jan. 9th. We are pleased to say
that our school is increasing in
stead of decreasing. We have
several new pupils on roll for
spring. We can also boast of a
Domestic Science Department.
Call on our school-we assure
visitors a hearty welcome.
Misses Zelda Harper and Sara
Walker spent Monday night with
Miss Nellie Wilbanks.
lHARRIS-PAGE.
A very beautiful marriage was
solemnized Christmas-eve day
at the home off the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris,
the interested ones being Mr..
John Page and Miss Willow Har-
ris. The bride was picture of
loneliness, being gowned in a
dress Of the richest satin. Mrs.
Page is a beautiful young woman,
possessing lovely traits of char
acter, which have made her dear
to her many acquaintance.
Mr.. Page is one of Ashton's
best young men and highly re-
respected throughout the COM
munity. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs, J. Page. Being a cots
ton buyer at Frank he has made
many lifelong friends with the
farmers. The Ashtonites extend
their heartiest congratulations.
Mr.. Sidney DeMur left Satur-
day for his home in Evansville,
Ind, where he also goes to re-
sumo his position as telegraph
operator. While visiting DR..
and Mrs. H. H. Hooker here he
has made many Georgia friends
who regretted seeing him leave!
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hickman
spent Xmas day with the form
er's parents near Ocilla.
MADDOX-WALSH.
On Christmas day Miss Jessie
Maddox was quietly married to
to Mr.. Charles Walsh, of Osier
field. Only a few immediate
friends and relatives were pres
ent to witness the ceremony,
which was performed at the home
of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maddox. The bride and
groom are we'll known in this
community, and their many
friends here wish theEl every
success in life. Immediately af-
ter the ceremony the happy pair
left Osierfeld in Mr.. Walsh's
touring car for Atlanta and other
points.
Mr.. Sidney DeMur and DR.. H.
H. Hooker spent Tuesday hunt
ing near BoWen's Mill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-05
ANOTHER LAD
HURT WHILE
PLAYING BALL

Another accident somewhat similar
to that suffered by Willie Hart Of In
diana Harbor while playing baseball
the other day 4befau Willie Donovan,
aged 10. son OF c. d. Donovan, 4723
Tod avenue. East Chicago. on wednes-
day. In the case of the latter. how
ever. 1t was his leg that was fractured
instead of his skull as in Willie Harris
case.
Young Donovan was playing base
ball at the International Lead compa-
ny's plant. 151st street and McCook.
He was pitching and Clyde Grotto was
catching. The ball came down midway
between the two players and both ran
for 1t. Donovan either was tripped by
Grotto or stumbled. 1t happened so
quickly that neither of he men knew
how 1t came about At any rate DON
ovan fell, breaking his leg. He suf-
fered a compound fracture and was
taken to St Margarets hospital. Ham,
mond. His foot and leg were placed
in. plaster cast this morning. Grotto
Is not held in any sense responsible for
the injury. which was purely an acct
dent.