davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1914-01-21
MANsFTELD.

The egg yield for the 11th week of the third international egg laying contest at Storrs totalled sos eggs or a net loss of 43 eggs as compared with the preceding week. It is perhaps unnecessary to remind our readers that during this eleventh week Con- necticut experienced some of the se- verest weather we have had for years. On account of the bitter cold days and nights probably no poultryman will be surprised at the small loss of ap- proximately 5 per cent. in the egg yield. Some hens, like some people, seem to feel the cold much more than others. For instance, one pen of Wyandottes that laid 20 eggs during the first four days of the week pro- duced only 8 eggs during the last three days of the week, whereas an- other pen of Wyandottes in the very next house produced 13 eggs during the first four days an 10 eggs during the last three. A similar example can be easily cited among the lighter breeds. One pen of Leghorns aver aged nearly eggs a day for every single day of the week and the produc-
The Press., 1914-01-21

ly "hens. :" As already intimated they are simply a miscellaneous lot of hens entered by MT. Hine to find out whether or not such birds, under suitable environment and with good care and management, can be made to yield eggs satisfactorily, and only the future can tell.
 The 15 leading pens to date are as follows. The figures in the parenthe. sis is the number laid during the week :-
 Tom Barron, Catforth, England, White Wyandottes, (36) )-432.
 Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel, White Leghorns, (22)-s64.
 Experiment Pen, storrs, White Leg. horns, (33) 1928.
 Neale Bros., Apponaug, R. l., White Wyandottes, (23)-s16.
 Merrythought Farm, Columbia, White Wyandottes, (24)-295.
 Cecil Guernsey, East Cobbleskill, N. Y., White Leghorns, (2D-25s.
 Jules F. Francais, West Hampton, L. l., NY, Barred Plymouth Rocks, (1s)-246. .. ~ss
 pr. LA. Fritchey, Harrisburg, Pa. Single Comb R. I. Reds, (31) 234.
The Press., 1914-01-21

Tom Barron, Catforth, England, White Leghorns, (3)-2O9.
 Experiment. Pen, storrs, White, Leghorns, (l8) -20s.
 West Mt. Poultry Yards, Naugatuck White Wyandottes, (I3)-18l.
 Marwood Poultry Farm, Butler, Pa., White Leghorns, O4)-179.
 Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass. |, Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, (l7) -177.
 Dearborn & Sharpe, Blairstown, N. J., s. O. Rhode Island Reds, (23)- 173.
 Glenview Poultry Farm, Rockville, (23) -172.
The Press., 1914-01-21
No RestfuI Sleep for Seventeen Months :! Dangerous, distressing Kidney and Bladder Trouble removed by Dr.
 KOnnoHv'S F9VOPiao Remedy.

MT. 0. H. Smith, 32O Washington St., Providence, R. l., writes: ''I thank you for the free sample bottle of Dr. David Kenne1y's Favorite Remedy you sent me. Since taking this have continued it's use and have used three large bottles, with much relief. had been troubled severely with constipation for years. My case was sup posed to be chronic. Now my bowels are regular. I was also great sufferer from Kidney and Bladder trouble and for seven teen months had no rest at night, as it was necessary to get up so often, sometimes as often as twice an hour. I am pleased to say that now do not have to get up more than twice during the night and sometimes only once. Your Favorite Remedy has proved a blessing to me. I feel better all over. The heavy ''loggy' feeling has left me, as well as the bloated eyes. sincerely thank you, for if had not first tried the sample bottle would to-day probnbly be in the same old condition, with aches and pains and all tired out"
 Write Dr. David Kennedy Co.,, Pondout, NY, for free sample and helpful hooklet. A standard Kidney, Liver and Flood rem edy. 40 years successful Al druggists
The Press., 1914-01-21
Burning With Curiosity.
AID THE KIDNEYS.
Do Not Endanger Life When a Staff ford Springs Citizen Shows You a Way to Avoid 1t,

Do Not Endanger Life When a Staff
 ford Springs Citizen Shows You a
 Way to Avoid It.
 Why will people continue to suffer the agonies of kidney complaint, back ache, urinary disorders, lameness, headaches, languor, why allow them selves to become chronic invalids, when tested remedy is offered them |?
 Doan's Kidney Pills have been used in kidney trouble over 50 years, have been tested in thousands of cases.
 If you have any, even one, of the symptoms of kidney diseases, act now. Dropsy or Bright's disease may set in and make neglect dangerous. Read this Stafford Springs testimony:
 Mrs. M. G. Converse, East Main street, Stafford Springs, Conn, says: For long time suffered from back ache and had about despaired of ever getting relief. To my surprise and delight Doan's Kidney Pills acted ef- fectively as soon as I began taking them, and soon made me feel like a different person. Another of our fam fly suffered for long time from kid ney trouble. This complaint caused loss of rest. Nothing brought relief until Doan's Pills were procured at the Eaton Drug Store. Their action was all that could have been desired. The pain and lameness was removed and the other symptoms of kidney trouble left ''
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-a and take no other.
The Press., 1914-01-21
1f vou Are a Trifle Sensitive

1T HUI 4AAS e NAHA~ O~H'SHEAV~
 About the size of your sh 1es it's some satisfac- tion to know that many people can wear shoes a size smaller by shaking Allen Foot Ease into them. Just the thing for dancing parties, and for breaking in New Shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c. Sample FREE. Address, Allen s. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. 3w41
The Press., 1914-01-21
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
January s4. 1884.
Items Of local interest taken from the column
 of The Press, thirty years ago.

The Stafford Street people rejoice in the possession of neat new school house, which was occupied at the be- ginning of the winter term. The new building stands about six rods south of the old. Its cost was $500.
 This village loses another of it's prominent citizens in the death of F. A. Harwood, 66, which occurred at about 1 o'clock this morning He was one of the oldest merchants in the vil- lage, had built quite extensively and taken much interest in the growth of the village. He has acted as first selectman of the town, justice of the peace and in other capacities. In the Methodist church he has been a zeal ous worker, a leading member, and filled it's most responsible offices, con- tributing literally of his means to promote its usefulness Honorable and upright, he goes to his grave lamented by his fellow citizens
The Press., 1914-01-21
The Impossible.

''Is he as important as he thinks he is?''
 My goodness, no! No man is as important as that."-Detroit Free Press.
The Press., 1914-01-21

If people censure you unjustly try to feel as charitable toward them as you would if they praised you too highly.
The Press., 1914-01-21

Sleep. riches and health to be truly enjoyed must be interrupted.-Ricn- for
The Press., 1914-01-21

When a man lays the foundation of his own ruin others will build on it EieldinR
The Press., 1914-01-21

A house in the country caught fire one night. Neighbors were summoned by telephone. Could you do this if you faced such a catastrophy?
The Press., 1914-01-21

One way to relieve habituRl constipa- ton Is to take regularly mild laxative. Doan's Regulets are recommended for this purpose. 25c box at all drug stores.
 Burning With Curiosity.
 A certain famous authoress who Is much worried by unknown correspond onts has taken her revenge in a some what eccentric fashion. She received a letter from a woman informing her that the writer had named her last baby after her and requesting the au- thoress' views on her choice. She re- ceived a thick envelope, heavily sealed, with this inscription: Not to be open ed till baby's thirtieth birthday" Now the mother is worrying herself day and night as to the contents of the enve- lope.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-22
BOTTLING WORKS
ROBBED OF S125.OO

The CFero. Cola Bottling works
was robbed of 1925. 90 last Monday
night by some thief who evidently
was familiar with the situation.
Mr.. A. j. CulbertsoD, the manager
kept his money in a drawer in his
private desk, and on the night of
the robbery he had 1915. 90 in cold
cash in that drawer but the thief,
for some reason or other, only
took $4,000 out of the total
amount. The thief must have been
one of the ''home Variety or he
would have taken it all. The thief
was Joker as well as IA robber,
As he wrote out note and placed
it in the drawer with these words:
80 Easy" Mr.. Culbertson has
an eye on the thief who took the
money, and an arrest will follow
inside of "a hours, we are told.
If that money had been placed in
one of our banks for safe keeping
1t would be there now. Moral
Bank your money.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-22
COMPANY c. Off
FOR AUGUSTA

Company c.. Fitzgeralds crack
military company, left yesterday
afternoon at $50 over the A. B.
Il A. for Augusta, via Savannah,
where they will camp out and
participate in the maneuvers for
ten days. They are under the
command of Captain Will Halle.
At Augusta they will be joined by
the various MALTA companies of
the State where they will be un,
der strict military discipline.
The boys left in good spirits
and happy. They were accom-
panied to the depot by the Fitzger-
aid Cornet band, who discoursed
sweet music on the streets and at
the depot as the train pulled out.
The Leader Enterprise feels
proud of its military company, and
we shall expect nothing less than
a good rapport from them Cat Angus
ia. A goodly crowd was at the
train to see them off.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-22
WILLIAM j. HARRIS RET|RES
FROM GUBERNATOR|AL RACE

Washington, July 21.-William
j. Harris has retired from the
race for governor. He is a for
NAL statement here today an
nouncing his decision.
Returning here after several
weeks spent in prosecuting his
campaign in Georgia, Mr.. Harris
found the census bureau in such
shape that he realized it would
be necessary to give his undivid-
ed attention to the bureau, or be
relieved of all responsibility for
the work.
After comforting with the
president and Secretary Redfeld
of the department. of commerce,
of which the census bureau is a
part, he decided to give. his I'M
divided time to the duties of his
important government position.
This. decision Of Mr.. Harris
caused much satisfaction among
the officials of the department
and his friends in congress. They
regretted to see him leave the
place in which he has given such
general satisfaction to prosecute
a campaign for the governorship
of Georgia.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-22

The formal statement of Mr..
Harris follows:
ITO the people of Georgia: I
withdraw from the race for gov
ernor.
"On my return here, I find
that the work of the census bu-
reau has accumulated during my
absence and will require my pres
ence here-for several weeks.
THE president and Secretary
Redfield have requested that
continue my present work, and a
large number of senators and
members of congress have, in
writing, petitioned that / remain,
stating that | could be of service
to my state and entire country
in my present position.
Il wish to express to all my
friends in Georgia, who have SO
kindly given me their support,
my grateful and lasting appre-
citation. In taking this step
wish also to say to those gentle
men who have opposed me in the
campaign that l entertain only
kind feelings for them.
WILLIAM j. HARRIS. -
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-22
PULLS UP STAKES
AND GOES WEST
A
Brooks County Deputy Sheriff.
Ships Out and Leaves Wife and
Three Children at Ouitman
Without Apparent Cause.

Quitman, Ca, July 20. Thurs
day night of last week Deputy
Sheriff Plat Joyce disappeared
and neither his family or any
one else heard one word of his
whereabouts until to-day. It
seems the lure of the West and
of Mexico got into the deputy's
mind to such an extent he turned
his back on his family and friends
and left secretly. Policeman
Clanton received a letter from an
aunt Of Joyce's at Flatonia, Tex,
saying Joyce came to see her last
Sunday and borrowed money
from her and continued on his
way to Ell Paso.
Joyce has a young wife and
three children and has always
been apparently happy. His init
mate friends here say he talked
a great deal about the West and
Mexico of late. His wife was
away on a visit when he left and
became hysterical when she
learned of his absence, Sheriff
Wade has appointed former Police
Officer C. E. Clanton deputy
sheriff.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-22
FIFTY YEARS AGO,
THE BATTLE Of ATLANTA.
(Atlanta Constitution 22nd)

To-Day is the semi-sentennial of
the battle of Atlanta.
Monday, day before yesterday.
was the semi-centennial of the
battle of Peachtree creek.
The loss in death and wounded
in these two terrible battles agre-
gated nearly thirty thousand.
We read of the "war" in Mexi-
CO, of the two and three and four
thousand mown down in engage
ments. We remember the toll
taken here and there in the Balkin
war.
Compared with the battles of
Peachtree creek and OF Atlanta,
the average modern battle is a
mere skirmlsh.
Taose peaceful, smiling farms
around Peachtree creek; the spacl-
Gus summer homes that look down
on the innocent, brawling little
streams the wooded slopes the
handsome dwellings between At
tanta and Decatur; the exquisitelY
tended flower plots of Grant Park
saw different scenes half a cen
fury ago. The din of artillery;
the whine of shrapnel; the whistle
of the MIME bail; the shouts and
curses of men III frenzied action;
the deathmoan of thousands, the
agonized groans, other thousands
writniDg while the tide of battle
beat over and beyond them.
Men measure history by periods.
The semi centennial of the battle
of Atlanta marks an epoch, as the
battle itself marked an epoch.
But few other battles in the his.
tory of the war of the brothers
were as bloody as the two around
Atlanta.
The bloody fighting around
Peachtree creek on the Goth
brought no decision. save as to the
common valor of Americans in
arms. The ground was drenched
with American blood, with no
verdict save that of common game
ness. The 21st passed without
fighting. The scenes were shifting
for one of the most dramatic en-
counters of the war. Thomas, who
had commanded the federals at
Peachtree creek, on the 21st de-
scribed a semi-circle around the
city, taking what was left of his
division of $4,000 men with him.
He was to form a junction on the
southeastern side of the city with
McPherson's division and with
Sco6eld's division, both of which
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-22

were awaiting him-after Peach
tree creek. Meanwhile, the cob
federates traversed the city to
unite with the gathering forces of
their army, then concentrating in
the neighbolhood of what is now
Grant Park.
Here on the 22nd the blue and
gray went once more to death
grapple. But here again the re-
suit was an apparent dead center.
The butchery was terrific. Some
thing like $4,000 men we're slain
or placed hors da combat. Yet
neither side positively won. The
federals sheered off toward Jones'
boro, and it was two months be-
fore they entered the city, SO hard
did the experiences of that day
press caution.
Mcpherson, commanding fed
eral division, and w. H. T. Wal
ker, confederate general IN com
mand, had been classmates, room
mates, undergraduates, bosom
friends at West Point. They had
expected to serve together com-
mon country under a common flag.
Fate put one under the stars and
stripes; the other under the stars
and bars. And fate again obtrud-
ed on that grim July %. Almost
within calling distance of each
other and within few minutes.
these two companions, friends, al
most brothers in affection, fell torn
to death with bullet and she'll.
With the battle of Atlanta came
the death knell of the confederacy.
1t was here that the confederates
had made their last stand. estab-
lished their source of supplies.
their base of operations. Sher-
man knew Atlanta was the key to
the south, and that once it was re-
duced all resistance must end. The
battle itself did not reduce the
city. But it made the city, as
a military position, untenable.
The confederates had to evacuate.
So with Atlanta's loss the confed-
eracy really toppled.
That is why today is historic.
The nation is united. Not even
scars of these two terrible con-
tiicts remain. But it is we'll to
remember the battles that ended
the war. 1t is we'll, when you go
out and look at the cyclorama at
Grant Park to remember that the
tragedy you see portrayed there
was one of the most historic of
modern warfare.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-22
Notice.
WILLIAM j. HARRIS.

| will be absent from my Office
for two weeks after August the
9th, as will visit home folks in
North Carolina. All parties hav-
ing engagements with me will
please guide themselves accord
ingly. G. W. McLain.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-22

! lend money on farm lands
at 6 %. None of principal re-
CURED until five years bat in
terest payable annually. If any
principal paid during FIVE years,
interest saved to borrowers on
such payment. Cheapest and
most accommodating long loan
contract | have seen.
j. +. TURNER,
Office, The Exchange National Bank.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-22

Ranque de rIndo- Chine, BATTAMBANG, Siam, Russia.
If one of our patrons walked into the above named
bank with Travellers Cheques which we sell Good
ALL OVER THE WORLD, he could have cash lust as
easily as falling off log.
We sell American Bankers Association Travellers
Cheques just to be UP-TO-DATE.
The Exchange National Bank
The Bank with POPULAR SAVINGS DEPART
MENT.
The Bank Compimented by the public with very
LARGE DEPOSITS.
The bank that wants it's patrons and friends to
GROW and PROSPER with it.
The Honor Roll Bank
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15

9erra, 9ind meiodu aunintaam'
me, outd meitd 10 nuoruutemme fn'
toistufieSia tnQa iuntemaan Seeius'
to, Sinun poifaoi ia iomana tuna
tutufii taon SaIomonin eniifFi epdiI'
Inn ia IopuIta Min RATTAN petdmdn
fansio. So auto, ettd ban faiT Fam
tan meib6t. ormaan iidnmnomme
fanIoloifet ia toiffien maiben taniai
inne, misid ituiieSti tp~iheriDipien
paImupuibeo nriosia tanieIeiiamme
m%iritdmme fiue tunnian f%uninfaaue,
iofa Min belien meib6n asfeIettam'
me ndisId iurbuuben maisia iobti.
2robbesboIm, 5ansfn 1S-1, 1914
WiIbo Sltn-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15
Ce9enda.

Grddn ferran pppfi piiias SoIo'
mon SerroIta, eta bdn ct antaif
fuoIon enfeIin ndpiidptpd bdneue
peIfoa iuotiomana oIentona, fpaan
et,d iamd fnapuii bdnen Inofieen
pstdmdnd ia tuttapona. TuSfin
han oil Iopetianut rnfoufienio, fun
untemoton pIento ieiioi bdnen mol
totstuimenia ebesId. - anfa olet +
nd :? fpipi Solomon. - Ulind oten
tuolon enfeIi, bdn ioia ioinoit nab
|bGfIeE. - SaIomon pddsti buubon.
|siuoin Ianoi fuOIon enfeIi. = Mi'
nun 6errnni Ia SumaIani, Sinrn
~poImeIiioF salOmon rpaati ndbbdf'
IenId minua ia mt fpetdptpp bdn
pois minusta. 6erra. nab pista
lind bdntd, ettd bdn tobtii n6bbd
fot5antoni. - Solomon tdfittden II.
IenId fpIpp faoIon ~enfeliItd, Jos to-
mad oil iului bdntS nontamoon. =
Wind oIsn tiDut topaamaon fnuo
pstdwdnd ninfutH find pppfi =
%IouIui jananIaaitaio. Spt aItoi Ga.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15
Pdikkdkunndltd.
Srpn Belt.
Eertpebbp8 Muttojan fautta.

Stpu Sett.
Tertpebbps Muttoian foutta.
Snban tofioantin miifot pierineei
ia fuufaubet fnIuneet Iiitd FUN ,olen
buomannnt firieitd 9luttoiaSia tddI.
I'd pieneStd tpIdstd. 9ddud mt fpl
Id ei Tuuria topobbu, ippstd e.td
Embellishments on m%uuttonut
Min poIion pois, FUN tpDpaifai
opat ieiioufiSia, ntmtttdin rautofoi'
mannot. Woan toimitaanhon fitd
mieIG ientGbben i6Gn6tin pbteisien
afiaimme ebufE. SmpeInfeuran
naiiet oIimat iIoifia Fun beibdn tot.
mimania iltama fptime Iunnuntaina
onnistn' Min hpsuin. YIeistuIot oil
mat $3i S5, ioSta on pdbdn nero
ia tnDoineiHin n. m 6enfistd Oh
ielmoa iuoritettiin mpDs aIusia u
'eampio %fappoIeito. Gnimmdn uau-
ttmme neiti &smpi Wuoren, Sron.
moobista, I~ouIusta 10 Ioiiosta. au
tos 2empile ia Sppbi Nldele amus.
iufiestanre!
Naittiusieuran tpDtofous oil
mpDs miime Iunnuntai-iltona piitds'
I'd nifaa. On bieman speItoS tuttu,
eta MT taImen tuIIen iitd innot
taommin toimittaiiin. Sitd oioiti
iunnuntai- iltonen tofouSfin, ios5o
pddiettiin monenIaifia uubiStuffia,
N,iun muosTa pddte,iiin maaIaut
toa buaIi Fidl,d.
ppb6tpuIu on mpDS olettu bnfpiI
Id toitpeiaa. Sapfia oil 10 oIusIafir
palion ia Iifdd on Iupoutunut tuIe
maau. ppbdtonlun fauita polmms
mpDs ebistdd IapisIamme nSton
TONNE Ia Suomen fieIemme opetuS'
to. &c on pbid tdrfeinid tpo.d mt
ntsta His. @tlen ,atmme mpDS II
laiIuuben ola oamupdipdnd firfoS
ia, iosIo opettoiamme postori Di
len moimaffaasti tobisH ii6iEsta
iotlafFsta. auuIioita oIifin run
iaosti, eritidinfin nuorio ia IopRa
iofa oil boustua ndbbd fun Iopie
~ieuraa monbempioon.
WS Wini 2oppi on apannu
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15

lomon Iuofiamaiiemmin fesfuStelId
entelin tansIa ia pppFi tdmdn tuIIa
bdntd tapaamaan iota miiffona. Sa
iofoiIen festimiifon ourinson nou'
iusto min len lastuun wie.ti bdn
entelin ~ieurasia ia monta opetutfis'
ia rifasta fesfusteIua pitirpdt. en-
feIi fertoi, eta ban bursfoiben FeInt
fantaa parabtiiiu loon, m,ita ppis
poifenneioen ieIut i%oottaa ipmim'
pddn pimeDieen. WdbiteIe Zen totiu
funin9as ndfppn ia faiieIi faoIon
enfelid pstdndnd. Sidpin tpasto
otti enfeIi bdnen bentenid taIIele 10
fantoi fen forteimman iSiutmele.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15

mihin Sc vol ylipaansa luottaa tai
vaassa ia maan paula?
Kun perustukset horjuvat, kun
luonnolline en-, Decentralization
synnynnainen usko olsmassaoloon
%joutuu epailyksien ia monien kyssl.
mien syvaan suohon ia SHINE tuhou'
tuu, min eta ihmis-parasta kaikki
nayttaa lubistuvan kokoon, min
mista HAN sitten vol pitHa kiinni!
Mista han l0ytaa kiintean pisteen.
lola HIN turvallisesti vol s%eisoai
Mista han saa sen v%alon, joka vols
selvittaa hansn hammentyneita ala
tuksiaan?
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15
4iitp2.

Spbdmeuiiest pDpbdn tiittd6
port arburin ia Sort Wiuiomiu
ieuratuntoIoifia runiaista lobiois.
tame ia poImeIutFstonne IdfFdiis'
idmme! Saomme ilmoittaa, ettd
onneIiiesti oIemme iaapuneet Sron'
noobiin, Wicb.
Geitd taiffia rattaubeua muista'
mott,
Griitu ia 81. Muort