davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25

Gin saufe bon isinsr Gran In 1ss1
aefEisf. {

Cine jung, RuHir, gran Vaoid
putoiin In MoSfau, arf fir fih bsrI
ircutiatn Mubm III 1nfpru9 ntbs
men. Die eriit grau su fsin, bic ibten
Monn rseslrtdt I'M Duel erIiodel
bat. Den 5on. Der In Wosidu iilr
gtbeurss gluHsb,n errsats, sr5dbItn
BE rufifden 9Idttsr foIstnbs-ma'
ben:
Die jung, Dame mar NIT sintrl
J,atlsbrtr prrtcirnftt uro bate
l,lbft ben al.i6tn 9.ruf pit ibr
Monn. pntotins ipartn In Wosldu
anfdFia. unb ibr GedtiaaI srfreuis
f6 zines rsa,n 9efuts. Nabid battle
i'm Iebtsn Griibiobr ben srftsn prtis
BEL siner 5ediionfurren5 setDonnen,
uno baIb mar lie ftlbii Die 9aupidns
siebunestrafi 6ss Snfiiuts. Die
mdnnIihen 9siu1sr IhipGrmte- re-
natiirIid an uno beiruhttten ts ais
elm beIcnbtrts Slid, mil ibr f:dien
su biirftn. Die 5nrmonie ipuroe
i.ood zines Saaes ourh sinsn Cffb
sier asIt0ri, Der 70 eifrig nit Der
Idonen GsGterin f~Iirtstt, Dab ibr
Mann eiferiudiig ipurot unb Dem
Sffi3ier itne 3iidtigung ptrnbrsittt.
bi. e~ep0bnIi6 Dem DUEL poraugsbt.
gtsr nun gsIdab .tpas Merluiiroi'
aes. @leiH nuhbem bic Sttunbanitn
6ts Sffiaiers Ti4 bon BEN Gshimti'
Ter entfefnt botten, trbitlt Strr pis
tofin ben g,fud afusitr anotrsr. unp
spar famtn ie BON feinsr Jrou!
Raoia bate f9 burh oos Bsnsbmtr
ibres Mdnnts gleiffuls belsioist gt'
fiblt, mar bon ibm f~orfsescgsu nno
ianote ibm nun sltihfalls cine 9trs
ausForberung! Sic beitano bur1uf,
buB tr f6 nit ibr ouslitrte, sht bic
g.a.anung nit Dem Sffiaisr ftutt'
fanb. Der Mdnn perTufte erf, oies
fem 3fpsitdmpf gu entseben, CAB nbsr
f6Iiebli6 mad, neil er bottle, ie uuf
bieTe 0til. tpitoer perfOhnen gu tons
n.n. CT nubm ullo bic 9erausfoross
tuna an. Statt gu Der erbofft.n Wtrs
i6Dnung tam g iebod 5i elmer blutt'
gen StagoSie. putotin itellte fid isis
n.r Srau ses.niiber. elmer Der Ct
tunbanten iummanoi,rte pulls31, rno
Nabia griff ibrsn Munn an. er sog
Td fanaIam inter paruosn 5uriid,
obns felbH ernftli6 gu fdmpfen. 60
lam bic britt, Runbt berur. Der
Mann tpolt. feline Grdu riht sinmal
peruuahsr, absr = ba fprang fs
ihr and ftun .ntgsgen, bos Tlorstt
sira i'm bur9 Die 8ruf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25
cas- @eidledt Der anftiaifiuamtl.

lt.b.r bos @sIdledt Der Quftfhiffs
namen 6erri9te fpis iiber oas Der
.G9iffe bisber srobe unliferhttt.
Der SpradausIduB oss auftfabrer'
9.rbanoes, Der Dor fur5.m aud pors
trefflife oeutIhe 4usoriidt fir onbls
reide sgrembp0rter eingefiibrt bot,
empfieblt nunmthr, ben in Der fdiitrs
Iifen Marins gtlttnbtn 9raud auf
auf Die auftidiffubrt anSuipsnOsn;
nGmlih:
/. man tpenoet bas @sidIehtsiDors
on, bas natursemdB Dem Qamsrl sus
itebt, dIIO: Der sprin3 abolfs Der
rWsars", Der .p.lifan1. bic .gittos
ria 2uiie", Die n9ertha", Die s9ans
Ia, bic .gaseasS. Ratiirlid gilt
oies aud far Bottunssbe5eidnnns
gen: man fGbrt nit einsm s3eppss
I'm, befi.igt Sen .pariepal'.
2. Namen, bic In nnierer Gprdhf
feinen artifel bdb<n, neil he pF
QGnoern unb Gtdoten sntlebnt
erbolten ben ipsibliden @rtittl,
Die .WeiB.nburg", Die s9elso1
Die .RaTau', Die sDeutfdlanbA
.@4pabsn', Die raisl'. II \
Giner gebanttnfoien Nuddfflh
enaliihen Gpratgebrauds mndt
man iid Bel liebernabme bon Rsgtl
2 Der aaiierliden Marine nidt fnnls
ria, pielmebr mar bic a~uffafiung Der
GdiFfnamen oIs tpeiblid cine 1ltt
nieoerbeutT6e g~epobnheit, bic DE
gnalGnoer erif iibernornmtn ooer
pobl gar idon BON ben angtlinhien
ererbt baben. llebrigsns 1T oitie
Gprodfitte i'm Gngliiden am Mrtittl
nidt erfennbdr, Der ia fir aIlt @es
fdle6ter gleid tie" ldutet, fonbsrrl
muir an benz Gartport aibt1, ods ftls
pertretenb fiir ben Numet tints
Ghiffes eintritt.
CUR peiteren gerubigurg f0nntt
man anfibrer, onb man iih Gambler
uno GtGbte germ ourh Grduengeitnls
ten beri0rpert 0entt, bentn odnil
a[eroinas m.iIt luteini1de Numtn
btiael.af perben: .Germdnia1 sBcs
ruHia", ,2ipIia'. GnbIid bat eins
mai ser Spreder Bel Der Iuuie oss
Dampfers .Deutfdlanb1 cine redt
finniae Grtl1rnng gsseben. Nm
gor6 fei Is inn liar ~eetuoroen, mars
I'm man Sdiffe fpie bic sDtntf9s
lamb als peiblide lgsitn bssei6ne:
neil fie iAOn iinb nnb bic Mdnrsr
fe lieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25

Gin babf6ss aIeib aug Chiffon
unb S.ibe 1T i'm ndaitsn Bible Gig.
2 bors.Ifellt. Die 8arbe Der Stioe
1T Elm fattts 8lau, sbenTO bic bes
Gbiffons, pdhrenb bic tlsine sugtz
fn6pfte Meite, pel6e 3piiden ben
gnDsn bes anmutis brnpierttn Ji9us
outage tritt, aus p.ibsr Sdille gtters
figt lit. Die &nDpfs beiteb.n aus
blauem @las. 9aille unb 4trmel
finb aus Geibs, bic Iebteren nit elmer
Spibtnborte .inssfaBt. 9as i9li4te
Underground 1T borne seraoe beruns
ter sugsfnDpft, IN sIsidsr 8eiie, me
bic Wsftt. Die borne grn5i0s ges
rattle Sunita fpurbt aus benz Ghifz
fon g~sarbeitet.
Der i'm nd9ften Bible (5ig. 3
porqefibrte Surban bsrbantt iein.n
.fefhen4 Ginbrud bauptiddlid BEN
gei6tdten arrangement ber bsiosn St.
bern ouf Der re9ten Seite. Die
arempe it aus psib,m Qtlas, nit
glou sinssfaBt. unb Iegt ii4 bi4t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25

9it Ieigter Mtiibe Idbt Fa bos i'm
nd6Itsn Bible Gig. 81 bnrseitsIlts
ain6trtleib6en aus .fpeibsm, i'm O6es
rem Sell in .nge 6dltden gsltgt.n
8dtiit unb Stidersi berItellen. Den
fir bas Sod psrtpanbten esfolttttn
8ntiit lam man fertig in ben Mobes
gsIddftsn taufen, fobaB mon Onoar4
bisl .3eit erfpart.s auh Die Stidsrtis
ginIabe unb MsbailIOns ftnb fertig
gu babtn. Die 8erbinbungsIinie
8pii6en Saille unb Rod bilb.t Elm
Streifen bts Stit.r,isG infabes. Carte
3pii9snidbe aus 8alencienuess Spite
treu3.n bic Ghultsrn unb finb nit
Idmalen Spibsnrii6en eingsfaBt.
9as Iebte Bib (Jig. @ s.ist Elm
Mobell zines RI,ibes fir Damsn i'm
pprgelarittsnsn 4Itsr. Gs 1T aus
mattf6par5em Su9itoff sefertist uno
bic 5oille lit fat gang unt,r .in,m
breitsn Gidu aus fdpar3er Spibe
p.~rborg,n, bsTisn innsre aonte nit
sinem Strsifen GolDfpiBe eing.faBt
lit. Der 5aIsausidnitt untsr BEN
Spibens gbtmif. lit nit blau.m Ut
lag ausgefiillt. Der Rod 1T auf Der
linten Geite unten ltift gernfft unter
einem iberfalIenbsn gtil Der ldIias
ten @orb.rbobn, Der bur9 sfpei
f6tpar3e, NIT 9u4 iibsrSogene &n6pfe
f~eitsebalten pirb,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25
Die Seseaprobe.

6oIgsnoe bibI9e anef6ots miro
BON Deroi srsdblt: Qls Der Sons
poniit sb,n Bic Isbte 5anb an Den
.Sroubdbour" g.Isgt bate, befufte
Jpn in isinem 4rbeits3imm.r elmer
fsiner intimiten 5rsunoe. Sugleif
elmer Der md6tigIten Mnittrittter.
8er0i Bat Jpn I'm tin llrtsil lber bas
sbsn polI.noste 8ert uno fpislte ibm
sunG9it einen Gbor Dor. Pun, nie
finoeft 9u'sP" fragt er, nadOsm er
stenost. sS9unb!" antportst Der
arititer. 9,roi reibt ii9 ld9enb Die
6dnbe unb fdbrt eifrig fort: .qlfo,
ieBt muBt 9u nod ettuds borsnl"
Gr fpislt meter unb blidt ieinen
Ridter frageno an. Do9 Der hdt
nur has latpniide nrteil: rSduno!"
pa fpringt 8er0i auf uno umarmt
Jpn nit einem 5reuoenausbru6,
DID, mein Geurtr". antportet oer
Mdeftro, .i9 babe cine 9OItsOper
tomponiert, Bel Der id entfdloHsr
mar, alien 81 sefalsn. nur nidt Der
a~eitrsngen arititern. !6dtte es Din
gsfaIlen, Damn bate Is tsinsm ano.rr
gefa[len. mas Du mir fagif, mohi
mid oes grfolges ii6er. Bon isbt II
orei Mondtsn nirb Der .Srouba.
bour" iiberalI gsilngen uno nisoel
geIungen, auf alien DidnOs uno 2ei'
ertGftn in gang Stdlien gefpieIt iutr.
BEN 0eroi mar bissmdl eth gutsl
propbet = Ielbit in ieinem Batter
lanbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25

Man sann Idon jet bsrraitn, bab
andsnlisib unb trtiDisrttIionesr Wlan'
81 In eIsidtm Dlabs bic drilbIines.
Ncbe btbsrrfdtn ipsrotn. uno Bipor
N Ne Bsssihnuns .SndtntI.ib', DE
fl4 idnsif fir bns -acitiim" tine.'
baraert BAT. inloftrn p0rtIi6 81 nsb'
men, .aIs pitlt aoitiims - cosr, ip,nn
mon pil. aItibsr, In Sadsttfcrm uno
obns barunttr b.finblite 9ailI. oo,r
gluie esfsrtist ip.ro,n. Disis on
iru uidr 10 ntu, SOss .ints ansus.s
(aspiiisrmobsn mar bic G6obbluIe
ibr WorIdufsr). Der habille ipirtt,
obns i'm DriibIins unnnstntbm tparm
s~ihpfunbtn su iptreen. perbdnit ihr
MisbtroufItben ipebl bouptiG9lid Der
Mcbs Der Composer trffe - 5lp,i.r
CANA psri6iebsnsr Gtoffe, bic b.nuo6
fir tinanbsr bsitimmt finb unS bi.s
msiit bur6 cine aIsinisteit b.sriinOsn,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25
= Der sbemaIiss frdn3Ss

Der
fif1e Deputisrte Or. pauIinsm ltrp,
Der in Der boulangiitifhen BsiDtgung
cine grobe MOle gtIpieIt bdi, 1T ins
fplge Don WerIebungen, bic Il Bet
elmer gebanoliin9 nit RdDiumitrdh,
len e~rlitien battle, ssitcrbtn.
Der 90iabrige Olaf Suxs
aenion aug Dali. Su., Der nod ME
perbeiraiet mar, bat Der pfobotionss
bearntin Jruu Cora Gipift In @iruf
Stir. sSu., sinsn Bril- sei4riebtn, "
Dem e fe bittst. ibin cine 6rau
peri6affsn. |
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25

nimIi9 burn bic gprblre nes sinen
IN BET lnrbe bes onbsr.n Stoff.s,
burh sinen iibsrsinitimmenben Mus
~fterfreifen uTp. anbererf.its ssht
man ihpn ipi.ber tpeiter unb p6blt
gang tpntraritrsnbe Gtoffe gu .insm
Mn5us nber sinsm ri9tigsn Sadens
fDffim Omit 8luit. gs sibt ba
sinige bsporsusts neue 3afdmmsnItelz
IungsH, trie rotes ober blauts Sud al
fnfparSsiptiBsm Serge, MOirts 81
glutter Geibe uip. = srlaubt 1T
sisentIid, mas s.fdlIi; man lam
iembinierer, mas sunGdit unmDslih
}htint, al pertinen - unb pirb oft
BON BEN entitanbenen aefuItnt iib.rs
rnfdt feiu. Msisntlih lit babel Der
llmfnnb. bdB fold Sad.nil.ib fshr
bdufig nit abit.denben 4trm,lr gss
arbsitst IT. unb bnB fid Der bierfiir
btriDenbttt Gtoff meift nod in irgenbs
tinsrn Detail bss iibrigen aIeib.s fpi.z
bsr6olt. Mituntsr ftimmt oua Der
Mpd nit ben 4ermeln Therein. gs
lissi bpr3ugspsife in BEN sttpas
fhntibermdbfstn gbdraftsr btrarttger
aItibsr. baB fe oft bur6 cine @sfte
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25

falls Offen,, bur6 bic @sT, s,idIoIs
iens, b,li.bis aud obns pitIe Ga lie
sinSutnSpfen ifD gu trassno. or,is
pisrtelIauee Mantel, ridtistr ols
nGebpaIttot" bsssidnst. Di.i. Gsb'
paIstots iinb meiit sanS tpsi4 uno
aus p.i9 f%aIl.nosu .6toffsn, etfua
5u6, GhaImsufs, gsarb.ittt uno BILE
ben an ben Ieidt na9 ben S.itsn
gerunbstsn 8orbsrtsilsn Jalien, bic
nod binttn gu Tid ptrIitr,n.
Bel benz in unIerem ,rittu Bib.
Gig. y iti5si,rten Strabtnau5us aus
ein.m I.idtsn Suditoff tpirb uns BIZ,
nsue Mobs Der in 6aItsn e.Isst.n
Sadeni90bs Dor augtu s,fiibrt. Gin.
ip,iter. Rtusruns iinb bic tpei9sn Rss
bsrs auf Der b~olerosdrtistn 6ront Der
Sod., unb .nbli9 bic 5Orm bes Gers
mels, bsIl.n pherer Sell nit Der 5rOnr
unb benz Riden Der Sods, Der untsre
nit Der Geite 6trfelbsn aus tinsm
Stiid s,Idnitt,n 1T. au9 Der Rod
ift nuf i,ber Seite in JaItsu sslest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25

trgGn3t ipsrbsn. Sn gspifisr rebtrs
sinIlimmung init bieTer MOOe iteben
0IIe itrt ipti1 searbtitttsn 8luien<
iodsnz aoHiims, bsren 3tDans!Ois ges
faIIiS< germ sinsn @esenios bilDet
III nl66r a1sgsnrbeiteten. balbs uno
1reiblkritIlongtn JodttttOitiimtn. bic
Ii& ent an ben Geiten unb i'm Aiiden
anItatn, NIT @tsbbrnf unb oft nit
engIiIdRer NdbtsiIung s~sarbeitet iirb.
nm tHr5t5 obtr Observation-Disclosures
sIo6stt ~ b~tDOr5ustn lit wirb haupts
&Ii& III 3iptd bss Qlnaugs tntfHtis
j GinIlpsiItn gilt bas fiir5trt,
~oent1elisle, Oft iibsr hiitlnnge
MI btx Mn9mittda. Cine
lfu<lig IN bos 0~ifsn3itrnz
lr I0S bind tiuk Mkitt
oIt(n Iptxt. uub ~ etells
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25
Mrnh, Mnttt Srnn mfierl

.grHb' gott! Jrau Msier!
sic finb bsutr alh bier in Der Goms
merfrilht pine Ditnftmdb9en2'
80, bos bsiOrst mir ID ou9 al
lts mein Mnnr, ben hnb i1 bitss
nal mitgsnommtr! St mnB iih ID
mud emma! Elm bibdsn srbolsu!-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18
u. w. WARNE LAID TO REST

George w. Wsrne, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Warne, was born in
Walwortb, Wisconsin, seventy-two
years ago. He came to Fairfield,
Sank county, with his parents in
1858, where he married Asenith j..
Wing, daughter of John Wing. ST.,
Later he moved TO Henry, South
Dakota, in 1884 where he resided until
1893. Then he removed with his
family to Cambria, Wyoming, where
his wife died in 1900. He has
s1uce made his home in Wyoming
until coming to Merrimack to reside
November 25. 1913. His death
occurred December 1, 1918. He had
been in failing health for some time.
He leaves to mourn his loss five sons
and two daughters, Roy, John,
Harold, Mrs. s. w. Vsnstone of
Wyoming, Scott of Merrimack, Wis
consin, and Earl and Bernice of
Baraboo, Wisconsin,, besides many
relatives ana ITIonQS.
The funeral was held at the home
of Earl Warne and was conducted by
Rev. E. 0. Coontz, pastor of the
Advent Christian church.
The music was furnished by Mrs.
Ralph Bowden, Mrs. James Dalling.
Mrs. Chas. Rooney, Chas. Lusby,
and Pastor E. o. Coon'z. The de-
ceased was laid to rest in the Baraboo
cemetery, the pail bearers being:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18
@. M j. S. Workman declined,
had the office Is yrs)
Trustee-Samuel WEIGH {declined)

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. StiIlson have
received message that their sons
wife, Mrs. L. r. Stilson, died at
Kearney, Nebraska. Mr.. and Mrs
SGllson were married in Chicago and
afterwards moved to Brooklyn, New
York. For some months she had
been in feeble health aud decided to
go to her old no ue at Kearney to
visit relatives with the hope that it
would benefit her health. She died
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18
Are You Subject
to Backache?

The muscles of the back are constantly
under heavy strain and have but little
ues6 throughout the day. They are there
Gore in need of all the nourishment and
strength that plenty Of pure, red blood
can give them. Unless they have this
help, YOU will have backache and con-
&inue to have it.
Backache seldom or never means kid
1ey trouble. 1t is nothing more than
Che tired, weary, wornout muscles of the
1ack showing their exhaustion because
of lack of good pure blood:
Ef you are subject to backache you
E1avs reason to suspect the condition Of
ygour blood. The one generally recognized
blood purifier and builder-Dr. Williams
Pink Pills is worthy serious trial.
Cali at you druggists and get box OF
Ghese pills. You will find them more
effective than any other medicine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18

soon after arriving at her destination.
Besides her husband she leaves one
daughter eight months old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Pelton went TO
Dane this morning to visit the lsdy's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. deBsuer,
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Roberts of Able
man, have returned after visit
with relatives in Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18
G. A. R. Election

P. C..-James w. Dibble.
s. V. C.-Volney Moore.
j. v. C.-John w Harrington.
Surgeon-J asper OdeiI.
o. of d "A. g. Glover.
Chaplain-B. N. Robinson.
Quartermaster-H. D. Potter.
o. of Chatham Farnworth.
Trustee for three years-Samuel
Briscoe.
Delegates to State Encampment at
Madison. June 1914.
1st Del.-W. 0. Pietzsch.
ID Del.-John w. Herrington.
Sd Del.-P. P. Palmer.
4th DeI.-Samuel WEIGH.
Alternstes James Farnworth, O..
"A. Hurlbut. Mortimer Hoover, Henry
Roser.
Officers that retire:
P. G. Nov Past Post Commander
-C. E. Palmer.
8. V. C.-Henry Roser.
O. of De. L. Palmer.
Chaplin-D. Hackett re3igned)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18

Chas. Palmer. P. P. Palmer, Thomas
Lusby. William Lusby, Manford
Bump and Munroe Bump. The
children present from out of the city
were ScoItl Of Merlin sck, Wisconsin,
and John of Wyoming.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18

w. J. Harrison, the fruit grower
E2&s 6een visiting his broLher-in-law,
e-Slen Hesselgrave, editor of the Nor
walk Star.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18
81 O O q
Medicine

That originated in a famous doc
tors successful prescription, that
is made from the purest and best
ingredients, that has a record of
relief and benefit believed to be
unequalied the world over-such
is HOODS SARSAPARILLA.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18
Card Of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincele
thanks to all who so kindly assisted
us during the illness, death and burial
of our father. Also to the pastor,
singers and all who contributed floral
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Warne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Warne.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Warne.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. w. Vanstone.
Harold Warne.
Miss Bernice Warne.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18

(The next article will tell of a mob
asEtacking Rev. and Mrs. Williams and
GaE2other missionary
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18

ETCHING, oozing, scanng Salt Rneu,rs
d is cured cy HOODS Sarsaparilla-
the great and unequalled remedy foI
or, IND of SKIN DISEASE,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18

{ SIC are Always Hunsry For Nswx
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-25
From The Kitchen
To The Cotton Patch

The housewives of the city are
confronted again this summer with
the same proposition they have to
cope with every year-the exodus
of the servant girls from the
kitchen TO the cotton patch. Do
nestle Science is the only solution
to this vexing problem and the
housewife who has thorough
knowledge of this form of educa-
ton will be not one bit handicapp-
ed and can perform her house
hold duties with ease and expedi-
ency, whereas the one who failed
to receive the training is, to ex-
press it is slang, up against it.
However, we believe the day is
not far distant when a little thing
like this will not worry the thrifty
housekeepers Of this community
as Domestic science has been added
to the curriculum Of the publSs
schools and the girls of today, who
are the matrons of tomorrow, will
be prepared to meet the exigencY.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-25
What Labor Day" Means.
Declaration of Labor's Independence

The colonies finally struck the chains which fettered them IN
ITO and since then the Fourth July been observed the
Independence day of the United States.
But union abors independence is the first Monday
in Not that union labor feels the less thankful for
the independence of the colonies but that it's real
in the world of men from the birth and spread of the orga
nization of labor for the mutual benefit of labor.
The greatest mission organization workngmen and
women is educaton-he education which will eradicate finally
the idea that possession of creates difference IN
caste
In the early centuries human progress the man who
served was chate, be listed property sold bar
tered and otherwise and parcel of the estate OF
wealthy
And no man who studied psychology the slightest
may make so bold deny that this has not
left its CALLING Bringing imprint the worker-even down to
this day. He who ndsnctvey cnge before the mast
ers orders and command A Difference distinct respect
is conceded to the boss"
Sometimes this born of the responsibility OF home and fam
" ties and the suffering dependent the loss of job
sometimes born of invisible nde6nabe cedng of author
tybu always of the cenuriesod instinct traced back
to the days of human chates
But it passing Each succeeding generation being freed
more and the inheritance OF the Dark Ages The
mental condition the worker being clarified and he taking
his place oneand equal his fellows of whatever degree
fortune
And to the American labor and its ducatve posi-
blites is due all the credit
This fact celebrate the first Monday in September All
other things for celebration that time only incidental
Journal of Labor
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-25
Atlanta BidSG. AR.
Veterans Visit City

Atlanta, Aug. 24-Secretary
Fred Houser, of the Atlanta Con-
vention Bureau, is busy preparing
q pamphlet on historic Atlanta,
which will be distributed among
the 6. A. r. veterans who will
attend the encampment IN Chatta-
nooga next month, and which it is
hoped will induce a number of
them to visit Atlanta.
The pamphlet describes in de-
tail the historic spots around At
lanta and contains many photos of
old battle-helds. Mr.. Houser al
ready has heard from a party of
Boston veterans that will make the
trip to Atlanta.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-25
Why Congressman Crisp
FavOrS The Glass Owen Bill.

1 1t decenazes the concentration of the wealth OF the
country New York. and satters over twelve different
of the United States.
2nd 1t prohibits the stock gamblers in New YORK from
using of the country to speculate IN socK oooS
ether securities.
Ord # naces the control the of the country under
Government Board rather than permitting to be controlled
three or four banks York and has the Govern
ment to perform function of issuing money IN
stead ofihaving rational banks to issue it.
Mr. Crisp active in his support of an amendment allowing
banks to use secured by Agricultural products TO
be redscouned by the Regional Banks This amendment Oh
speca value the planters the South and we believe
the farmer constituents Mr. Crisp will appreciate the effort ne
making to place with commercial and industrial
enterprises.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-25
Perfect Confidence
Fitzgerald People Have
Good Reason For
Complete Reliance

Do you know how
To find relief from backache;
To correct distressing other ills;
To assist weak kidneysY
Your neighbors know the way
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth in
many tests.
Here's Fitzgerald testimony.
Mrs. j. P. Snyder, 6O4 W. Ak.
tamah ST., Fitzgerald, Ga.
I'VE have used Doan's Ki6& y,
Pills in our family, and they have
given entire satisfaction in case of
kidney trouble. / have previous
ly endorsed them ard / am willing
that my statement be continued"
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Go. Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan'e-
and take no other. Adv.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-25

The indications ere that there
will be quite a number of families
from the country and nearby
towns to move to Fitzgerald this
week for the purpose of educating
their children. Our school system
is the best in this section and the
fact is known and appreciated by
those who have children to educate.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-25

This l. prescriptions prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS q FEVER.
Five or ak doses viii break any case, and
If taken thea 10 tonic the Fever will not
return. Il acfs on the liver better. than
Csiomel sad does not eripc or sicken. Csc