davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-27

of two promissory notes OF the
same date of the mortgage, each
for the principal sum of Three
Hundred Dollars, and bearingi
terest from date at the rate /
eight per cent. per annum, the
amount due on said notes being
the principal sum of Four Hun
dred Sixty-three Dollars and Six.
ty-fve Cents, and the further
sum of Eighteen Dollars and Six
ty-two Cents an interest, all of
which several sums is now due
and unpaid. Said mortgage has
been duly recorded in the office
of the clerk of the superior court
Of Ben Hill county, Georgia, on
the 18th day of October, 1912. in
Book 9, Pape 100, and said notes
and mortgage having been for
value duly transferred, assigned
and sold by said l.. L. Griner to
the undersigned Bank, which is
now the owner and holder of the
same. Deed of conveyance to
the purchaser at said sale will be
made in accordance with the
power and authority contained In
said mortgage. This June "a,
1913.
THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
of Fitzgerald, Georgia, Agent
and Attorney in Fact for Syl-
via Kegley and Jim Kegley.
By ]. D. DORMINEY,
Cashier of said Bank.
L. Kennedy, Attorney-at-Law
for The Exchange National
Bank, Fitzgerald, Georgia.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-27
Relieve Your
Lame Muscles.
Denmark Drug Co. Have
A Guaranteed Remedy
For Lameness.

If you are lame, use Rexall Rub
bling Oil. 1t is the one remedy
that we feel we can Conscientious
ly ecommend to persons suffering
from any kind of muscle lameness
or stiffness whether caused by
cold, over work, strain, brulse, or
rheumatism, or other ailment.
We know what Rexall Rubbingd
Oil is made of. We know that
dozens of people in this immediate
vicinity swear bv it. They say it
is the best and quickest relief from
all forms of laneness they have
ever used. We couldn't afford to
guarantee it to you if we didn't
know that it hao been so successful
in other cases. Our business stand
ing and reputation depends upon
the merit of whatever we recon-
mend, and if we did not know that
Rexall Rubbing Oil is good for
muscle lameness, we would not tell
you so.
Can you ask more proof of our
sincerity than this! And can YOU
reasonably experiment with any
other remedy, when you have an
opportunity to try this one entirely
at our risk, with our pledge be-
hind it that if it does not help you
as you think it ought to, we will
give back your money! Rexall
Rubbing Oil costs 25 and so cents.
Sold in this community only at
our store. The Rexall Store.
Denmark Drug Co. Fitzgerald, GA.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-27
MORTGAGE Sale.
GEoRGtA-BEN Hill. COUNTY.

Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of July, 1913, the
undersigned will sell at public
cutlery to the highest bidder or
bidders for cash, between the
hours of ten O'Clock a. m and
four o'clock p. M, at the court
house in said county, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
City lot OF land in Number One,
in Square Number Sixteen, in
Block Number Twelve, in the
City of Fitzgerald, Georgia, as
shown by the plat of said city
made and filed by the American
Tribune Soldiers Colony Com
pany. together with all the i'm
provements thereon, for the pur-
pose OF paying this indebtedness
hereinafter mentioned and the
expenses of making this sale.
Said property will be sold I'M
der and by virtue of the power
and authority vested in the un-
dersigned in and by a certain
mortgage deed executed ard de-
livered by Sylvia Kegler and Jim
Kegler to L. L. Griner on the
18th day of October, 1912, for the
purpose of securing the payment
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-27

Governor Brown would extend the w. A. R. R. to the
increase its value to Atlanta and incidentally
the State in time legislation will be had that will
Road the Sea develop its value the whole State
and incidentally to Atlanta.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-27

The Premier High School Of South Georgia
Norman Park Ga.
Splendid Equipment Electric Lights Steam Heat, Ar
tesian Water. Large Faculty Of Trained Teachers
Board and Tuition for the year SLY.
For illustrated catalog write to
W. H. MCDANIEL President
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

r. Marett, Charles Zimmerman and my -
self"
McLaurin Says Personal Animosity."
President J, II. McLaurin president
Of the Southern association, left At
lanta today for his home in Jackson
vile. Fla.
NcLauriu said:
. personal animosities Of private in
diyiduals have brought on this action
by he government against us. The
present proceeding is but an effort to
get done what the United States court
has refused to do heretofore and is an
attempt to use the machinery Of the
nited States government to crafty
personal Quavrels and, we believe, for
tn" purpose of aiding in the accom-
plishmeut of private ends for disgrun-
Tied individuals. We have perfect con-
fidcuce That we shall be indicated
when the matter is fully aired in court"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

said. Know myself" Taking the delphic
oracle as our guide we search our souls
for the wicked or destructive thought,
pluck 1t from US and i'm it's place plant
the seed thought of right living
We maintain that. thoughts are things.
They have color. form and are tangible.
Put forth the suggestion of worry, fear
and the like and they return to one physi-
cally. There is no such thing as fear
or worry if one concentrates upon the
casting out OF these destructive thoughts
from the mind
Il wish to correct the popular idea be-
lieved by so many that our society is a
mysterious gathering of persons who in
dulge in outrageous forms and ceremo-
MES. We are just an earnest band of
workers, striving to see the light and
working toward what we believe viii be
the salvation of man.
Affinity Craze" Denied.
1T has been said that we were re
sponsible for the affinity craze made
popular by the newspapers Of the day.
This is absolutely untrue. our ideas on
such sensational things are entirely con-
structive Let me explain: IN affinity
with us may be our mother or our sis
ter. We may have an affinity even with
our children. How utterly absurd the
affinity idea, as popularity supposed has
been made. Why. an affinity is simply
ones being IN accord with friend or
relative in likes and dislikes
Earle was no type to be pointed out
as an affinity seeker. His three fail
ures to secure what he called an affinity
proved without the question of a doubt
that he knew naught of the teachings Of
psychology or New Thought
Again let me assert that our prupagan-
da consists Of nothing more than thinking
right. We concentrate our minds upon
the good In us and unerrngly that good
develops subConsCiously
I'VE make better wives. better house
keepers, our male members become more
proficient and efficient. our children are
equipped al birth with brains capable of
absorbing fine ideas so soon as they reach
a thinking stage; our cities are bettered,
our homes sanctified and our lives made
cleau-all through these simple truths
we promulgate and gather here to study"
If interest in the study club is indica-
tive, the Atlanta psychologists, who claim
to be one of the pioneer organizations in
the South In their work, have record
unique and all their own.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

CROWDS SEE 1.-THE ROSARY"
pleasing performance of THE Ro-
sary' is being given this week al the
Lyric. The story is one fun of intense
human emotion. Through all the heart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
OLD HOME: WEEK
For TECH'SFE
Monster Celebration viii Mark
TWenty-Fifth Anniversary
in June.

\ big home coming" will mark the
| twenty fifth anniversary of the found
ing of the Georgia School of Technol-
ogy the last week of the present school
| term, which will be from Friday. June
6, to Thursday, June -. The school
was founded June 9, 1888.
This home coming will be the biggest
celebration that Tech has ever had. The
biggest graduating class in Techs his
| tory will be given diplomas this year.
There will be representatives from
every class that has been graduated,
and also representatives from every
| Southern college of any Importance,
, and a good number from prominent
Northern universities interested in
technical educational development
on the first day of the celebration
there will be a debate, with valuable
prizes for the winners.
on Saturday night the freshman ora
torieal contest viii be held on the cam
pus, and on Sunday morning the BAG
calaureate sermon will be preached
ON Monday, Founders day, the cele-
bration will really begin
Governor and Mrs. Brown Will give q
reception in the evening to the entire
assembly The big event of the day
will be the alumni pageant. which will
be held during the afternoon. This
pageant is something new in the South
but is used at all colleges in the East.
1t is parade of the graduates dressed
in clothes that most fitringIy convey the
class characteristic.
Tuesday will be Glass day. From 5
TO I O'Clock the president will entertain
at a reception to all the visitors and
faculty, and at night the Junior prom
enade will be held. Wednesday the
commencement exercises will be held at
the Grand theater Thursday evening
the senior class will give their farewell
banquet at the Georgian Terrace
The first president of the school DE-
Hopkins, Will be among the honored
guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
BRYANT APPROVES
CONDEMNATION OF
5000 GALLONS OIL

SAVANNAH. GA, Feb 14-Dr w. C
Bryant state oil inspector, has con-
demned 5000 gallons Of kerosene con
signed to the Gulf Refining Company
which had been condemned by Loca
Inspector f. w Campos. and which
condemnation the company resisted
Inspector Campos' test showed that
the oil was too volatile. and he ordered
it condemned. The agents OF the Gulf
Refining Company made a test, which
they claim. showed the oil to meet all
requirements of the law They appealed
from Inspector Campos' decision. and
DR., Bryant came on to settle the mat
ter
The oil is in tank on the sidetrack
near the plant of the company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
ECkman's Alternative
Highly Praised
A Valuable Remedy for Throat an,
Lungs.

1t is folly to believe that Cdnsump.
tlon differs from every other disease
in not requiring the use Of any med.
cine for it's treatment For number
OF years an enormous mass of voluntary
and thankful testimonials from per
sons who consider that they owe their
lives to Eckman'S Alternative a med.
cine for tuberculosis. has been &C.
cumulating. Surely plenty OF time toI
demonstrate its lasting value You can
write to any of them. Here is one
1928 Girard Ave. Phila, Pa
Gentlemen: In the winter Of 1908 II
had an attack of Grippe. followed by
Pneumonia and later by Consumption
[ grew steadily worse. In the winter
{ and raised quantities of awful looking
stuff andlater had many hemorrhageS
at one time three in three successive
days. Milk and eggs became so dis
tasteful l could keep nothing down
Three physicians treated me. | was
ordered 10 the mountains, but did n5iI
go. lIckmans Alternative was rec
commended by a friend. After taking
small quantity | had the first quiet
provement was marked from the first
| gained strength and weight and aI'
petite. [ never had another henoThas
and NY cough gradually lcssened ul
til entirely gone. ! am perfectly We!
Everything I say here can be NeTua
by my family and friends
tSwOrn affidaviD
ANNE r. LOUGHRAN
Eckmans Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever
Throat and Lung Troubles, and in Up,
building the system. Does not contain
poisons, opiates or habit forming
drugs. For sale by all Jacobs drus
stores and other leading druggists ASH
for booklet telling of recoVeTles, 4H'
write to Eckman Laboratory, PIMA
delphia, Pa. for additional evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
OPIUM SMUGGLER WHOM
TAFT PARDONED Is SHOT

SEATTLE, WASH, Feb. 14.-Emil
Sorenson, an opium smuggler. who was
pardoned by President Taft last spring,
and indicted in November on another
charge of smuggling opium. was shot
and probably fatally wounded in at
tempting To escape from Custom In
spector Neil McArthur, who had ar
rested him In a hotel in Chinatown.
Sorgnson has q bullet in his back. and
'no lovr rart ~ his body is raruly2cd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
POPULAR AFFINITY IDEA
a BSURD, SAY US "A TLANTA
NEW THOUGHT LEADER

II is far cry from Socrates to a pop
ular explanation of anujics. IN fact
they might be called extremes. How
ever the Atlanta Psychology society takes
such high-hrow hurdles with grace and
case. They die $50 Yesterday at their
weekly study session at Carnegie library.
The society had contemplated an Elmer
son lesson When Mrs. Rose Ashby, the
vice president OF the National Association
of Psychologists. learned, however, that
"the word was to be cast forth" via a
newspaper Emerson was left buried be
tween the leaves Of very ounous-IOok-
ing volume the leader carried. and a
plain. every day in one syllable" lecture
was delivered, go that Atlantans may
understand just what the society means,
stands for and is doing
1t appears that Atlanta has supported
q psychology study club for some twelve
years 1t also appears that psychology
embraces the New Thought idea has n
bit of Buddhism for spice, draws from all
denominations for body and INDUCES in
metaphysics for its leaveniug,
No Mystery Within.
lit is furcihly pointed out that the So
ciety is not responsible fot the cloak OF
mystery thrown about 1t by the skeptic
mind nor do the members indulge in for
tune telling, healing or any stunts pop
ulariy ascribod to them.
I'VE stand for constructive thinking, %
said Mrs. Ashby yesterday Socrates
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
FRITZ scAEFF HERE TONIGHT

Miss FRITZ Scheff the foremost light
opera singer on the stage today, will ap-
pear at the Atlanta tonight, tomorrow
matinee and night in her newest light
opera. The Love Wager" under the di-
Iection of Joseph NJ. Gates. Miss Scheff
IS said to have one of the best roles of
her entire career. In the new opera Miss
Schetf once more has a role which offers
exceptional opportunities to her charming
and plquant personality.
"BUNTY PULLS STRINGS" COMING.
Bunty Pulls the Strings the interna-
uOnal comedy success, will finally reach
Atlanta via the stage of the Atlanta,
where 1t is announced for presentation
on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
"BuntE was first presented at the Hay
market theater. London, where it is still
playing, some sixteen months ago. lit
tie over year ago 1t came out in New
1Ofk ana mad great and glowing sue
cess there and since in Chicago 1t is
said that no more delightful setting for a
play could be imagined than the old fash
toned Scotch village and its inhabitants
of the type that j. NJ. Barrie John Tobin,
made famous. Tammas Biggar, success
fol merchant elder of the church. almost
Puritanical in practice, but rather on the
weak side, though apparently strong;
R2b, his son, light-hearted, Iowa BILE,
restless; Weelum, model young man, and
Bunty, busting, capable wise, who has
all three on string, and pulls them this
way and that at her will, all seem like
old friends, and all are delightfully."- drawn,
true to nature Then there are Susie
simpson, meditative and scheminE; Eelen
Dunlop, the perpetual bride" Teene--
but there, why tell the story and spoil
your enjoyment of it2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
GRAND BILL IS PLEASING.

Julius Tannen, the comedian. ar The
Grand this week. has made the bill one
of the strongest that the big theater
has presented this season. Tanner is a
clever story teller and his work has de-
lighted all the audiences that have as
sembled.
The artistic sketch. presented by Miss
Percy Ilaswell and her associates. is clev-
er, and other acts on the bill are of the
sort mat attract unusual attention and
attendance therefore has been above the
average
Next weeks bill will be headed by Ed
win Arden and Sutherland and company.
IN sensational playlet called THE Stool
Pigeon"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
FORSYTH Is CROWDED.

with THE Time, the Place, the Girli as
the attraction, is breaking all records of
that house since the vaudeville policy
was transferred elsewhere A multitude
has attended the theater during the three
weeks of this new style of entertainment,
and there has been less adverse criti-
clsm than ever connected with any theat-
rical enterprise inaugurated.
Commencing next week, Merry Mary"
another big musical comedy show, will be
the offering. Matinees are given daily,
and night performances at s and $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
1.-THE THIEF" NEXT WEEK.

THE Thief" which appears at the
Lyric next week, with Miss Sherwood in
the leading role, is a great play. 1t is a
gripping, human story of intimate rela
one is likely to encounter It is lesson
for husbands; it is a lesson for wives, and
above all, a lesson for maids and bach
elOrS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
SLAYER GETS Is WEARS.

ADMISSION, ALA. Feb John Fow-
Ter, South Carolinan, charged with muir
der, was found guilty and given Il sentence
of fifteen years in city court here last
night He participated in the killing of
Shell and Sage Kennedy in this county
two years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
ETHEL ROOSEVELT TO
BE DR.. DERBYS BRInI

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Colone, an.
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt have a.,
nounced the engagement of their ,ocon.
daughter, Ethel Carew Roosevelt "
DR.. Richard Derby, son Of the late Ri%
ard II. Derby, of New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
AT THE PLAYHOUSES

break and tears, through all the agony
and anguish, clear and serene, moved
the splendid figure of modern priest
whose life has been dedicated to the up
lifting of his fellow man The play is
one that will appeal to thousands Of the
atergoers as no other production OF the
stage in recent years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-29

select representatives In other
words, the rank and file are always
ahead of the officers in everything
that makes for progress, and, while
the old fOgies are wagging their
tongues and scratching their heads
as to whether a new party should be
manufactured or whether to continue
being "at the tail of the ticket" they
1.-THE workers) will go ahead and or
ganiZe along the powerful Industrial
Union line, recognizing the unskilled
and the army of unemployed as inte-
grail parts of themselves to-
gether with this growing solidarity
will go to the realization that wage
slavery is an economic question and
not political question-and, lastly,
that economic power presupposes
political power.
After giving US a somewhat
graphic description of almost every
phase Of civilized government which,
according to Mr.. Paine, is kept in
smooth running order by simply
pressing the political button, we are
told that this country will not stand
for riot, sabotage and other species
of brute force"
1t is to be regretted that Mr. Paine
has not taken the pains to enlighten
us little further as to those three
disturbers. But if my curiosity will
be pardoned l will try to fill in the
blank space. Riot no doubt stands
for strike. Sabotage is that terrible
method by which mot a fair days
work is given in exchange for not a.
fair days pay" And brute force must
mean forcing the poor boss to raise
the pay little, or shorten the hours,
or both. Three hideous demons
which Mr.. Paine is going to STAY with
his trusty sword politics"
There is one consolation-or
rather expectation though-and
that is, that the old guards who keep
the political Dot boiling Will see to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-29

And ,plutes who get rich exploiting
those who work for them swell
around in the charity game as phi
lanthropists.
A man may fool his family, he may
fool his neighbors, he may fool an
entire community. But he can't fool
himself. So what's the use? Why
four-flush?
Did YOU ever sit with yourself and
figure out how much of your every
day life is an inexcusable LIE?
Are YOU not trying to make every
. body believe that you are whole
lot better than you really are?
II you are not, then you are not
playing the game as practically
everybody around you is playing it.
A READER REPLIES TO 1.-THE
A. F. OF L. AND POLITICS"
AS read your excellent paper
daily, and with much enthusiasm,
since it voices in a plain and out
spoken manner what's so and what
isn't, regret to say that the article
in Tuesdays Day Book, by R. F.
Paine, under the caption of "The A.
F. of L. and Politics" is far from the
spirit generally pursued by the paper
itself. .s
Mr.. Paine has his history and eco
nomics pretty badly jumbled up.
While it may be true that "ail things
in this country are done" by 'politi-
cal power" we must not overlook the
fact that they are done brown. And
the workingman's political timidness,
whether he be organized or morgan
lied, is indeed a healthy sign.
We hear so often the popular re-
mark: Politics is a dirty game" Yet
we expect to make it clean by playing
the game. Almost makes one believe
that helping a highwayman do a few
jobs will cause him to reform.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-04
GILL BROTHERS TO BUILD
Purchase Present Store Building
: From e. F. Schroeder: Including lot :
Facing Minnesota.
HAVE CONFIDENCE IN BEM1DJI

Gill Brothers who have been oper-
atng two clothing stores in the city
for the past ten years are about to
close the Hub store and have pur-
chased the building which they now
occupy next to the First National
Bank from G. F. Schroeder and con-
template building an addition on the
rear lot facing Minnesota avenue,
thus giving the store two entrances.
The deal was closed this morning
ar it is probable that the addition
will be built in conjunction with the
new proposed addition to the First
National bank. In speaking of the
transaction David Gill said.
eve expect to remodel our present
quarters, which will include the con-
struction of a new front of brick at
our Fourth street entrance. and pos
sib1y two story addition in the rear
giving the building an L shape. We
expect to make of the new addition
an exclusive boys department. "
"We have always had great conf
dence in the future of this city and
to assure our faith in it's possibilities
have invested in the above mentioned
site.'' r.. .-.~> -.-l..-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-04
AKELEY TO SEND TWENTY CARS
Many to Witness Ball Game Sched-
49,: uled for June Is.

Arrangements were made last
night between the manager of the
"Big Bemidg'' baseball team and c..
F. Scheers of Akeley for game to
be played at Akeley next Sunday aft
ernoon and the same teams to play
in Bemidji the following Sunday. The
local team had planned to bring
Akeley here next Sunday but as the
Northern Minnesota Editors associa-
ton meets here on the fifteenth and
the Akeley Auto club are planning to
make trip here for that date.
Mr.. Scheers stated last night that If
everything was carried out as had
been planned there would be over
twenty cars in line and possibly the
ball players could be. brought here in
the cars and cut down a great deal
of the expense, -!