davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-02

Why suffer the tortures of In
Sour Stomach, Gas,
Belcking or other stomach up-sets
There is a certain quick relief and
permanent remedy for these dis
orders-Brown's Digestit tablets
will give relief almost instantly.
One dose makes your stomach feel
fine. 1t stops fermentation, pre-
vents distress, digests all the food
and restores your tired WORKOUT
stomach to a healthful condition.
is J erfectly harmless
r.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-02
Advertisement
A Certain Quick Relief for
Indigestion or Upset St0machs

even a little child can take it
without fear of bad after effects.
Don't wait until you have another
attack of indigestion, but get
package today. Try ii after eat
ing and just see for yourself how
it helps your stomach. We are so
confident that Digestit is perfect
remedy for stomach up-sets that
we guarantee it to please you in
every way-get {. package and if
YOU don't like it we will give your
money back. For sale by
q zers Drug Store.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-02
Notice of Sale.

Will be sold before the court
house door in Ben Hill county,
Georgia, at II o'clock, on May 5,
1913, the following property of
C. E. Baker, bankrupt, to-wit:
All notes and accounts and two
cross-tie leases. Sold subject to
the referee in bankruptcy.
CLAYTON JAY,
52-2t Trustee.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Herring
received an invitation to-day to
attend the marriage of Mr.. Her
rings brother, Earnest Clifford
Herring to Miss Mary Louise
Vann, to take place at Boston,
Ca. on May 18th, at 9 o'clock
p. m.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-02
/. Q. 0. F.

Fitzgerald Lodge l. 0. 0. F.
will hold an important meeting
Tuesday night next. Fifteen new
members will take the initiatory
degree and a big time is in store
for them. Supper will be served
after the ceremonies.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-02

Mr.. w. L. Coleman, of Jack
soaville, Fla, was among the
business visitors in the city yes
terday.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-02

than hundreds of of
after year? Tst hette That the dog shonld be tenn
poray thar Thousand should be in dan
ger rbe hsyear and probably
yea Doesn't strange that there should serious doubt
Legislature will pass dog muzzng w?-oavannah News
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-02
Wells-W els Wells

1 will bore or dig you a well,
curb it throughout with Terra
Gotta and at reasonable charge
Apply to Chas. Cook,
re of Leader Enterprise. 81
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
THE CRUSHED PRoLETARIAT.

The New York Sun is noted for its
sarcasm. and perhaps no paper in
the country ueSes II 10 better adyan-
tase The following Is a case IN
point:
II IL obvious that the suhjoined ao-
count Of an excursion undertaken By
anunber of residents of the United
States Is incorrect and untruthful.
A party of $50 well-to-do Seandi-
navians who came 70 America u the
steerage thirty years Z and vent
vest arrived yesterday from Min
neSota and North Dakota in Pullman
coaches and sailed first class on the
Oscar Il of the Sczndinzviaa-Ameri-
can Line 10 spend a year al their old
homes in Norway and Sweden
Among them was Ho Hymro. presi-
dent OF the American National Bank
Of Valley City. y. y.
The faisisF Of this yarn i proved
by a hundred political platforms. a
hundred thousand addresses 3 nil
Ion stump speeches Thirty rear il
&h5ch these saaudlnavians are de-
srribed As having accumulated TIE
Nealsh lhat makes possible Pullman
cars ard first cabin accommodations
are thirty e ne years N which ne
prolesarian has been robbed By
special Interests oppressed b The
unseen government. exploited b
Wall street and gToand 10 he e4rtA
BY the money kins They consti-
su,e a generation II the coarse Of
which the olsIl, economical ard social
liberties Of Americans have been re-
dused . a condition thai makes that
Of q seTf seem enviable D CON-
pzrisOa-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
HAMILTON ORB BROUGHT
tn Fly FOR SHIPMENT

4 carload o. Hamilton ore was
salp1e5 from The Ely district. Fri
dzg. oy sam Corrofl The output Is
from The Great Valley mine. leased
eF NJ. Coer0ft and associates The
shipment. which includes about see
sacks or thirty tons. ~as hauled bv
wagon 70 Veteran. and turned over 10
The Nevada Northern railroad. and
roaied 20 Salt Lake over The West
err Pacific The ore carries silver.
Lead AID copper. and has an esli-
mated vslse q from So 70 Sc per
ton
Mr.. Coeroft planned 10 return a.
once 10 Hamilton, % continue opera
lions for another shipmen, b. TIE
sane way.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
~TNA>HAMED Tt BE HUMAN.

Whatever else nav b ashamed
of. Jet me- NOT - ashamed Of Being
human I nay sell blush fer MS jill
tie store Of knowledge for 81 might
hare been greater. and for M i'm
perfect wisdom. whica might have
been sounaer: for ~ sins that
might have teen fever. and for mT
righteousness. which naltrE
enough
For axces3 lacks and wa1t q ozl-
Z may - Justly blamed. eui for
zny genuine human feeling ] have no
right 10 hang mr. head 50 ! dare say.
frankly that ! love ( o ezt and &c
drink. : love one ard the csild
love M slippered cas- and a ehaf
wita good company. I lore 3 roasing
book. 4 clever play and . fair fight
And whatever pride or 5oE Is bulk
upon The contempt o. Others J hate
TIE hest par of The heritage the
tEearie1h century brings ne : the
privilege Of being wholly human aud
mol ashamed If IT,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:
paTRoNIzE HOME INDUSTRY

Within a short time the County
Board OF Education vill open bids
for the high school building % he
erected OF the court house grounds
Local contractors expect u submit
bids and il Is expected that a number
Of bids from parties outside the staf
vii he received.
It would seen that this work
should he done hy local contractors
employing local men sRd ousing
their materials through l2eal dealers
The money spent for labor and
material here viii be put into eirea-
'ation here and tas men who have
lived If this county and helped make
the Community should y given pref
erence when county money Is 70 Be
svent for labor.
The school board has not commit
ted itself On this subject and what
the views Of the members are i IN
known. but unless there Is some very
good reason for going outside the
state for labor and material. i i
hoped the board vii not do so.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15

east puts ava. more money than The
vest. per capita. The saving habit Is
accordingly. and for the ~thonsandth
time. said 10 be more strongly devel-
oned there than here. And it Is
being said again. also for the thou
sandth time. that federal legislation
is responsible for the disproportion-
The fact is hat nobody is response
bic for it outside of the people them
selves. There is a large element in
the eastern population which must
put its money out al low interest for
the reason that il fears 10 take risks.
The postal savings hanks. with the
government guarantee of interest
and liquidation OF their deposits
has brought u millions of dollars
which have long been in hiding IN
der h~earthstones and in ehimneys.
cellars. and holes in the ground. be-
cause their owners were afraid eve
10 trust banks Of the highest credit
and solyency. These are added %
the Others who have always left their
savings in banks paying but small in
terest instead of xentaring them IN
business lines
The temperament Of the wesr. and
also Of tie south. Is altogether dif-
.erent. Il takes chances. and often
desperate chances The savings q
the people 60 into lands. into The
planting and soEing Of large crops.
into The buying OF real state
either for investment OF speculation.
into saS mills, -four mills. CONNER
cial enterprises OF al kinds. and too
often. il u De said. into stocks
which prove worthless. The type q
the ~esterner may not be as saving
as the type OF the easterner. bat in
stead 81 making less he makes more
money. and such part Of this a he
saves he does not want 10 invest ar 4
merely nominal rate OF interest he
would rather take the chance @
large loss along with the chance Of
large gain. and lie awake nights
thinking about il than to place i
where the eastodizns can make more
out of his money than he Is making
himself and sleep soundly - =
result OF his sacrifice.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15

A large audience assembled 81 TIE
empire theatsr Wednesday evening.
to witness The commencement exer-
q tAs EY grade school The
prcgraD was very eresiubly given
ard the pupils listened 20 some time.
Is thoughts OF The subject q esuca-
uon and aAooi work By Prof Ber-
zafd street. principal o. The high
school and who delivered The CON
Increment address Diplomas we're
presented b Senator II A Comins.
70 9OAn Bake. Louise Cole. John
Coiby. Annie Fraser. Agnes Fox.
Florence Feisch. Edith LaoeIle RUBY
LozseIse
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15

place the Deputy state SuperiHtend-
ent should see that the instructors
O commercial science. IL particular
are persons Of sufficient esliber =
oompeteutIy handle a strong oourse
Unless both Of the above requisites
be equally and imparfiallF enforced
Ne can scarcely expect u graduates
% successfully meet tie crucial tesi
that i bound 70 cone
While TIE ourse submitted are
definite and prescribed. ye1 they are
neither narrow nor rigid. The four
years course : practically elastic
precisely what Is needed in this state.
Ths electives give ample oom 70
principals and instructors 10 shape
the course 10 = large extent 70 meet
local conditions in their schools Only
those subjects are prescribed which
ale fundamental In any good bust
ness education. and the periods IN
which they are best adapted 10 in
struction IN each particular subject
IN conclusion. may ] take this oe-
ezsion 10 SAP that ] sincerely hope
that you viii find il possible 20 as
siSt the majority Of your instructors
in this matter OF a definite course
OF stuiy.
! am firmly convinced that it :
and ! believe that i can be put into
working order with your assistance
with = minimum OF friction and pro-
daee a maximum o. efficiency
With the ~sineerest wishes for your
continued health and Welfare. and
hoping that our plans may have your
approval and aid. / have the honor 10
b Yours for efficiency.
GEORGE Z McCRAcKEN
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
WEALTH OF EAST AND wE>T.

TIE reports Of ire postal savings
banks viii add 10 the old delusion
that the eesE : much thriftF
thar the vest. II has long been
the habit Of economists. and more
demsgogues. to point 70 the differ
enee il shat i called The favor o
The ezs1 il hank deposits Before
ne coming Of the postal savings
banks. se ~ere periodically remind
ID. in oacial reports Of hank de-
posi;s and sometimes only Of savings
bank deposits. either that the east
~as much more economical. and
therefore more wealthy. than the
~esi. OF that. under tariff legislation,
and other forms OF hsc2l and anan-
ei2l legislation. TIRE people Of the
as ~ere growing rich Al = much
more rapid rats tssn those o. ans
section. ays the 81 Louis Globe
Democrat
Reports OF postal saving banks
deposits continue % show that the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
Depart for Tonopah.

Mr. and Ms Dan Renser. who
have been making tseir home 81 Me-
Gil for the past year. left for To1o-
pah last Friday where they expect 70
make their future home. The vent
in the Franklin car which has tsen
here several DAYS this week n charge
Of J D Leonard. state aEen4 for tbs
FFznklirs- Mr.. Leonard xiii con
tisae On % Reno. md e1pesss 70 re-
turn in about three He~ks
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
GEORGE E

The scoIe Of york attributed IN
he commercial course includes pen.
mz1ship and spelling. business cor
respOn6snne. language. bookkeeping
40 years commercial arithmetic.
shorthand t#o 1ears uBewniing two
years oommsreIal iaE industrial his
tor. general history and economies
Opportunity Is offered for 3 twc
years coarse the former deslgnei
for ar1 pupils as are unable q
eead fDaf years b high school
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15

Yes. he i the sio~eSt young man
/ ever sAw In whaf nay Why
he asked for a kiss and | told aim
I sore one OF those kno,1st ysils that
takes 80 long 70 loosen And Rhat
did he do Why. the goose took
tire 10 mite the knot -NsK Or
leans Pfezyane.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15

ming for four days, provided there
are any applicants for high school
certificates. II not. the examination
will be held three days. No other
examination for teachers viii be held
in Ely until December.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
Teachers Examination

An examination for applicants for
teachers certificates all be held ar
the courthouse. commencing Al nine
o'clock. Monday. June Is. and eontin-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15

Few farmers begin TO get al ont Of
the ground that they might. but one
cannot help being skepticzl about the
Arkansas farmer VITO gets = good liy-
ing OF an acre Of ground i Is easy
10 believe that Il he keeps something
growing al the time and does not
waste an inch Of ground he can raise
far mor than any Of his neighoOrs
DO. But il Is hard Il believe thar hs
pastures TIC COWS and keeps hens
thirty IN in winter and more il SUM-
mer. on that same acre Of ground
every inch Of which Is pro-aeing
crops He must e p-aeaeinE n0s
only intensive. but conclusive farm
Ing He 5 an exponent q tabloid
agriculture
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15

The claim that American women
are the ships Of fashion xili spur
fond husbands 10 fresh endeAror-
Washington Post
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Scientists Support the
Theory World Is Not
Immortal.

Science gives unquestionable
support TO this view. and every
new discovery seems to make more
certain the conclusion that our
world cannot last forever.
But there are two opposite the
cries az to the manner in which
the earth, as the abode OF life. will
come to an end. One assumes that
its destruction win be by heat and
the other that 1t will be by cold.
The discovery Of the mysterious
substance radium. which possesses
the property OF continually giving
off heat, has impaired renewed
impetus to the first of these theo-
ries, which, It may be remarked,
as a matter of curiosity, Is in &C
cord with the Bible prophecies.
THE heavens shall roll up as q
scroll, and the earth shall dissolve
with fervent heat"
A most ominous account Of the
part that radium may play In the
ultimate destruction OF the earth
is given in q book by Professor J.
Jolly. entitled. "Radioactivtty and
Geology" II you feel any curios-
ity about the fats Of the globe Won
live on you might find much food
for thought in reading that vol
ume. You would also learn a great
MANY scientific facts.
The argument on which the as
sumption that rsdium. or its
mother element uranium, may
finally bring the world to a fiery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

serve on its surface we conclude
that there very we'll may be. II
there is more, then the melting
will be accomplished sooner. II
there is less, it will take longer.
But the quantity would have to be
very much less than It probably is
IN order that the heat produced
could continue to be radiated away
without disastrous rise in the
temperature Of the globe.
The same reasoning carried
further leads to the conclusion that
the earth may have been alter
nately melted and cooled off sew
eral times in the past. When 1t is
In molten state the free radiation
from the surface produces a crust,
which thickens to a certain point,
and then the inner accumulation
OF heat brings about another melt
ing from the interior outward.
The phenomenon OF new stars Is
appealed to as lending support to
this view. Again and again astron-
omers have seen a new star burst
forth at some point in the sky.
Generally 1t has been assumed
that they are due to collisions in
the heavens. burt II 10, perhaps,
equally probable that they arise
from the accumulation of heat in
some dark celestial body, causing
1t to flame out into incandescence.
Other stars are known to have
disappeared, and their disappear
ance may have been caused by the
cooling of of their surfaces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

There IN printed in this issue an
editorial from The Atlanta 0eor-
xian captioned I'VE Have War
Always in This Country"
1t Is to be hoped that the edi-
torisl in question has been print
ed in all the Hearst newspapers,
with their almost unlimited cir
gulstion and vast and potent in
iuence,
No more concise and forcetul
presentation OF mourntul fact
ass ever been given in a newspa
per. no matter where or by whom
published. And given currency
IN tho chain Of marvellous Hearst
papers II viii give the country
pause ana awaken new interest
'H .gr' which has Ioug aud
aeep.y Concerned orgs nized labor
and al others who have had the
eountys BEST interests az heart,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

=
~ MATERIALIZEDD DREAMS.
A King of Egypt dreamed
dreams and the pyramids OF
Cheops mass miracle the vision.
Astronomy, astrology, trigonom-
etry and parallax are all symbol
ed in these incompatible monu-
ments,
The dream of an ancient al
chemist solidified in stone, and
the awful Sphinx sat down in
Egypt's sand to gaze into eterni-
ty. Columbus dreamed dreams,
and turned the prov of his little
boat toward the west, and west,
and west, until, according to the
fancy of Joaquin Miller, the good
mate said, Not even God would
know it if and all my men fell
down dead; now, good admiral,
what shall we do?" And Column
bus remembered his dream and
answered, Sail on, sail on, and
on"
On uncharted seas the little
boats plowed the trackless main.
until the good boat Plnta dropped
her anchor in Cuba's waters and
new world was born.
Putnam, Stark, jefferson and
the immortal Washington dream
ed dreams, ana The New Eng
land farmer fired the shot that
was heard round the world"
while up from the rich, red blood
of our martyred sires there sprang
g flag whose flaming stripes and
blazing stars leads the van in the
course Of empire.
Hudson and Fulton dreamed
dreams, and now our boats run
over and under the seas.
Michelangelo dreamed a thou
sand dreams. and sleeping marble
awoke to challenge our admira-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
We Have War Always
From Atlanta Journal Of Labor

This editorial should be promi-
nently reprinted in every labor
paper in the land. read from every
lodge rostrum and pushed home
to the people.
No preacher ever preached
more powerful sermon since the
Man of Sorrows descended the
Mount OF olives. No publicist
has ever issued clarion call to
the people more oogent or more
conscience ava kening.
il is an arrangement OF Sys-
tern which cherishes the dollar
above the man and takes no &C
count OF the dreadful toll of blood
exacted or American HorkinEmen.
The Atlanta Georgian and VIII
liam Randolph Hearst are eatiued
TO the wsrWest gratitude ottuUs
who pay this toll which Greed
e1acts and public apathy per
mitA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Let's Quit Talking and
Go Over to See What
We Can Do"

The discussion had been carried
to some length and with considera-
BILE fervor on both sides, when sud
denly the more practical OF the two
disputants stopped and said;
There is just such family liv-
ing in the next block; let us quit
talking and go over there and see
what We can do
Some years ago there was held
q public gathering for the purpose
Of mutual congratulstion over a
political victory which had just
been gained
One Of the speakers awaited Of
the opportunity to air himself in
expatiating upon tho means neces-
sary to be used In order to secure
the fruits Of victory and to make
the victory permanent.
He had rambled on in a canter-
ing way for almost an hour by
the presiding officers watch, when
he suddenly drew himself together
and declared. But this is not to
be accomplished by talking, but
by action" a remark which was
vociferously applauded, during
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Try to Dream of Future
BY G. s. BOAHNE.

ton and gaze into our souls.
Franklin, Morse, Edison, Tesla
and Marconi dreamed dreams, ana
now concentrated intelligence
leaps from carbon crucible, lashes
the continents together and
makes neighbors of us all.
A musician dreams dreams,
and out of the throats of brass
and tubes of silver and disks OF
carbon there roll million notes
that first ran riot in the dream
er's brain.
A mechanic dreamed dreams.
and now man leaps into his auto
mobile and drives II until its
axles blaze and space shrivels
behind him.
Men of high strung brains
dreamed dreams, and now the
majestic sweep of the mighty
eagle and the highway OF man
across the vaulted skies lie par
allel.
In this land of plenty, where
eunbeams forever kiss blooming
flowers. the verdure Is unsur-
passed, borrowing the rAinbow's
colorS With which to c1othe the
earth; here where the Creative
Force OF the universe was 60
prodigal with His gifts that II
leads US to suspect that this
great Southeast Is surely some OF
the salvage from the awful fail
IN Eden; here In this favored
spot far-seeing men dreamed Of
a city whose name, hospitality,
thrift, industry and beauty, and
above all, whose people should
be known for their culture. In
telligence and progressiveness.
That this dream IL being rap
idly materialized 10 evident By
the unparalleled growth Of this
oueenliest city Of the South.
All concrete FACTS are only
MATER1ALIZED DREAMS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
BY GARRETT P. SERVISS

end is based on the fact that
particle OF radium keeps itself con-
tinuslly, by some inner process, at
n Temperature nearly three de-
grees above that OF its surround
ings. In an hour the radium
emits enough heat to raise its own
weight Of water from the freezing
to the boiling point. And this
store Of heat is so vast that a sin
gle atom Of radium will continue
to give It forth at an unvarying
rate for about $500 years!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Il ~ CON E * .
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

r TITLE dead baby so still and so cold;
Little white baby with ringlets OF gold
- Wee waxen fingers half clasping q toy
Byelids tight closed on the world and its Joy
Over the hills where the dark shadows creep
Stlled In the valley where baby souls sleep,
Little dead baby so still and SO cold.
Little white baby with ringlets Of gold
Wee little grave AZ the end of the lana
Shut out alone with the patteriug rain:
Rose petals blown from the bush at the gate
)ritt through the garden and settle in state
imsdng the ground with coyerlet CAV.
One rosy spot in the gloom OF the day
Wee little grave at the end of the lane
Shut out alone with the patterins rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
WorldWill End in 90, 900, OOOYears
Its Own Heat Will Melt the Interior in That Time Scientists Figure

KTO man expects to see the end
N Of the world arrfve in his
day, any more than he ex-
poets, II he Is In good health, to
die tomorrow. Yet there is a
widespread, and perhaps universal.
belief that the earth il no more
immortal than man; only its term
OF existence lie almost infinitely
long compared with his.