davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-09

Sylvester.
The people of Seaforth and vicin-
ity rendered public reception to the
Sylvester's at the Workman Hall,
last Thursday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-09
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS

THE charge for these advertisements is S5.OO\
1 without cut and $40 with cut up to the
primaries; if announcement is run until the
\general election. price will be just double. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-09
H. W. WARD.

Vote for A. j. Praxel.-(Advt.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-09

Vote for A. ]. Praxel.-(Advt.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-09
SUMMONS

State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, District Court, Ninth Judicial
District.
Charles A. Luscher. Plaintiff
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10
Sheriff's Tax Sale
Continued From Page g.

Also at the same time and place
245 acres in land lot &c, in land
district 6, Ben Hill county, levied.
on under an execution in favor of
the State of Georgia and Ben Hill
County for $30.35 for State and
county taxes for the year 1918
against S. R. Fem, as the proper
ty of S. R. Fem.
Also at theGsame time and place
lO1 acres in land lot $50, Ben Hill
county; levied on under an execu-
ton in favor Of the State of Geor-
gia and Ben Hill county for $26. go
for the State and county taxes for
1915, against Mrs. Daisey P. Fuller
as the property of Mrs. Daisey P
Fuller. ~
Also at the same time and place
30 feet of lot Is. block D, of
Williams Monitor Drive, Ben Hill
county, levied on under an exc
cution in favor of the State of
Georgia, and Ben Hill county for
"a. 40, for state and county taxes
for the year 1913, against A. w.
Maultsby as the property of said
A. w. ,Maultsby. : as,.
Also at the same time and. place
City lots Nos. 81 Square 5 block
II, Ben Hill County levied on un-
der an execution in favor of the
state of Georgia and Ben Hill
county for $19.52 for the taxes
for the year 1913 against Susie
Roberts as the properly of Susie
Roberts. ''''(''' '-.' .'''' = '''.''
Also at the same time and place
lot No. 8, block 5, of Queenland,
Ben Hill county, levied on under
an execution in favor of the
State. of Georgia, and Ben Hill
county for 19c, for state and,
county taxes for. the. year 1913,
against Jack Murphy as the pro-
perty of said Jack Murphy. PISS"
w. H. Fountain, -
Sheriff of Ben Hill County. g
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10
Jurors For The April Term
Ben Hill Superior Court.

SECOND WEEK.
Nose Mccall j. B. Russell
w. H. Dykes C. NJ. Anderson
Larkin Golf H. A. Owens
Geo. Drexer w. H. Hendricks
W. H. Ellington j, o. McCullen
j. &. Brown Geo. f. Kirchel
Z. A. Gibbs Homer Adams
&. &, Robitzsch I. j. Luke Sr.
j. .. Prescott j. t. Walker
r. ID. Panlk Paul r. Morrison
K. L. Stone d. B. Broadhurst
w. j, Stone &. W. Howe
g. NJ. Young j. L, Dorm:ney
s. B. BulIard.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10
MAKE 4 SCHOLARSHIP THE GDAI
OF THE BOYS CORN CLUB WORK


Instead of a trip to Washington the
United States Department of Aqric,,I
ture will offer as it's chief encoura o.
ment to the corn club winners scbolor
ships in agricultural institutions
Greater knowledge of farming is hot.
ter than a trip to Washington and
even the distinction of shaking hands
with the President of the rTnitod
States.
AT the last short course in agricul.
ture held at the State College of Agri-
culture, there were 106 corn club bows
to enroll. They remained at the Col,
lege for ten days, took the course es-
pecially provided for them and wont
away better farmers than when thov
came. Many of chem acquired a
thirst for knowledge which will hrino,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10
Vaughn Taylor News.

We are glad to note chat
spring has come. The birds are
singing sweetly and the flowers
are in bloom. While writing the
Lord is blessing US with d nice
shower of rain which is so much
needed. l guess the farmerssswill
begin to hustle now putting In
their cotton seed.
We are sorry to hear of the sud-
den death of Mr.. H. M. Warren.
AS he used to live in our settle.
ment we extend our sympathetic
the bereaved ones.
Rev. Meeks filled his regular
appointment. Saturday and Sun,
- D e
day at Bethlehem church. He de-
Ilvered p fine sermon to large
congregation. ,.,,.
Among the visitors was Mr.. g.
H. KEN and Mr., Jim Martin Of
near Browning and also Miss Lee
Mccall and, sister of Dormine3's
Mill.
Mrs. Matte Brogdon has re-
turned to her home at NARROW,
ga. after spending several days
with her brother-in- law Mr.. G. A.
Roberts. -s5 esa, {j
Mrs. SophroDie DorminoY and
son Mr.. Clark Dorminey visited
the home of Mr.. George Roberts
last Saturday night and also Mr..
S. S. Barnes and family.
Quite crowd attended Sunday
School at Providence last Sunday.
Among the visitors were Mr..
Tnrpin Ashurst and brother Marion
from near Bowen's Mill. ,
We were glad to see Mrs. H. j.
Stone out at church Sunday after.
being III for number of days. 7 4
Subscribe for the Leader-Enter-
prise and get the news.
a ''Blue Eyes"
HF HEL
Subscribe forIthe Leader'Enter-
prise.
.,s-y..-s 10 ss.rs .a..y.s,u-.- ID
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10
St. Matthews Epis-
Copal Church.
Easter Sund Az.
lo- Solool IN

Easter Sund1V.
Sunday School 10 a. NJ.
Holy Communion and sermon
Easter Services II a. m. and
7:3O p. m.
At the morning service Geth-
:semane CommanderY No. 90,
Knights Templar will attend
in a body. Acting Excellent Pre-
late J. W.EBleker will preach a
sermon bearing on the reason and
occasion of the visitation of the
Oommandery.. Al j.. the night SER
vicea sermon will jbe preached on
the resurrection. Special music
at both services. 81
Public cordially invited to both
services. %;sis44.a S 4; a$
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10

them again to the College to take III O
long courses. ''-N0 :" 9
Vie me snort Course for the boys is
p pron 10 excite their interest, in
" case the information and give the
eoyS an inspiration and vision of
iaiin lie that will make them love
1t more and strive to be progressive
ana successful farmers.
ANY OF the 1O6 boys who were pres
ent at the last short course will tell
you what fine thing it has been for
Inem' how it proved both ENJOYABLE
and profitable. WV
II IS the popular thing to belong
10 a boys corn club. Those who do
not JOIN are mot in it" with the bows
VINO 90. 1t is the opportunity of every
farmer boy in Georgia to Join.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10
TURNING UNDER WINTER COVER CROPS
Fair" Professor Of Asono Georgia State College Of Aorou

- GENERALLY Speaking rye, Vetch and a
clover such as crimson or burr. is the
best winter cover crop for green
manuring. In Georgia it should be
turned under about the middle of
April. If it grows too long it pumps
too much moisture out of the soil
leaving the land dry and lumpy when
it is broken.
Though Georgia soils are in great
need of vegetable matter, it is bet
ter for the growing season to follow,
that less vegetable matter be turned
under than too much moisture be re-
moved by waiting the full develop
ment of the rye. When turned under
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10

al the right time, the maximum of eff.
nclency OF both soil and green manure
- oOtalned. Proper decay of vegeta-
ole matter takes place and the vege-
table matter in turn serves to retain
the moisture, keeping the soil mellow
and responsive to the food demand Of
the cultivated plants.
Besides adding to and making avail.
aoIe the fertility of the soil, the win
ter cover crop renders no less yalua.
Die service by preventing teaching and
Washing away of soil fertility by win
ter and early spring rains, also by
providing winter pasture so much an
preciated by live stock,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10
RYTHINGpA MAN NEEDS
1 Complete Shaving Outfit 81
{: /. 10, Articles 10

To advertise our Universal Shaving
Outfit and Universal Products we will
for a limited time only, send this well
worth 800 Shaving Outfit for s 100.
We sell our PRODUCT to the consumer direct
and therefore you save all agents profits
which as you; know are very large.
I Hollow Ground Razor.
1fl5-inch Lather Brush
1FRazOr Strop, Canvas Back.
Il sNickel Easel Back Mirror.
ls33-inch Barber Towel. .a q
II Bar Shaving Soap. az. rs 80
! Box Talcum Powder
i Decorated China Mug. .ssr
/ ,Aluninu1n Barber Comb.
] BristIe Hair Brush.
Agents need not write.
Each outfit packed in neat box 5 l'Oc.
Coin or Money Order, postage lOc extra.
Universal Products Co.
Dayton, Ohio
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10
First United Brethren
West OcOnee Street
REV. C. A. CHM, PASTOR.

REV. C. A. CHM, PASTOR.
Sabbath school $50 A. M.
Preaching at 1890 A. M. and
1880 P. M.
Sunday morning the pastor
will preach an Easter sermon,
subject "The Message of the
Flowers, night service will be
TIE childrens exercises. Special
music and a splendid program
will be rendered. You will be
greatly rewarded by being pres
ent at these services.
Adv ertise in the Leader Enter
prise. ass
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10

Adv ertise in the Leader Entel
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10

Wiley Mcmillan
w. @. W'ooten
G. S. Isler
H. L. Baton
r. E. Ashley
G. G. Nixon Jr.
Robt. Cooper
j. A. Bond
r. Davis
r. g. Arnold
w. V. Evans
G. G. Sandlin
w. O. Luke
H. L. Griffin
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-10
Money On Farm Lands

Tam now in position to secure
money on Ben Hill County farms.
Reasonable terms and quick SER
vice. Five years time. The most
rational and, the only safe method
of owing money. Come to see me
and, if convenient, bring along
V0j1r doo1c ----- ---.--.-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-15

"See here, sheriff Duffy stepped
out into the moonlight You wanted
Information about silent Kelly didn't
yNu' That was what for the reW8r7
was for EN- | told you about this
mau and you arrested him. You
Won't ever prove anything against
him. He's innocent. I've played him
dirty trick, I'm Silent Kelly"
The sheriff choked back an oath.
AOure-What'
I'm Silent Kelly, sheriff" the man
who was called Duffy resumed
when | broke out OF the Smoky
Creek district l changed my name
I shot and killed Barrister in self
defense 1t was mere matter OF
quickness-and | got my gun out
first. When | tried to get across the
desert | went under-aud this Harper
found me. Today at noon l met
Parristers sister She was comlns
to hlm-not knowing The truth Ha'a
been writing home about his wealt.
and his mines. You know the k!r
OF chap he was sheriff We'll,
couldn't stand Up ami tell the pc.
little girl that, Coui - FACT ;
none OF us could, Io, that mate
~ / Aladug AFl At'lNIa W ' " a 'lt
fellow, honest cI Worthy and u
right. and that la hol he-a ro-'
murdered She wss neva- TO kno
that l caught him cheating in a cGr
game.
III took all of her money TO So.
her here, and she slmply had 70 g.
back SO l cooked ~ this schem"
II was a lie I handed you this after
4 =.
truth then you'd not give me tho
coin. But I'm talking to you straight
now, sheriff"
The sheriff. as though stupefied 81
this abrupt and unexpected corfes-
sion, remained speechless. Silent
Kelly, after passing limp hand
across his damp brow. continued.
Now you've got your information
OF Silent Kelly. Got II first hand
from the man himself That's what
the reward was for. wasn't II?
told you the right thing about Bar
rister. I caught him cheating and
told him so-and beat him drawing
A mans got To think pretty quick In
q time like that. sheriff Now I'm
putting myself In your hands. Do
what you think best. | haven't led
spotless llIt-DuI III you let me ktt
away from here I'll be straight from
today on. and I'll give you my word
TO pay back that hundred you loaned
me. Going to trust me7 You did
once. and kept my word. didn't l.
II motif you and the law are not
satisfed-I guess I'm worth as much
dead as alive"
And with that he whlrled abruptly
on his heel and plodded slowly up the
moonlit road With start, the
sheriff dropped a hand TO his hip and
Jerked out heavy slN-shooter The
singing from the distant saloon arose
and fell at intervals like wind among
the pines. The sheriff lifted the gun
at arms length and aimed 1t square
behind the others shoulders. And
then. as his finger tightened upon
the trigger, his arm went numb and
fell Imply down.
1T amt according to the law he
gulped huskily. as the form of Silent
Kelly 6windled smaller and smaller
under the moonlight. "and It's my
duty to uphold II. But I guess this
time human natures got the best
~a"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-15


I'. N.I.
I.
uN
.".
i' " ".,H
"'' ""
they A.I ..'-..
".l "N IN. ".n"" '
.." NHrW "..H
-'I me s.ai-..'
over taHu, ANA
iIr INTO the GOO. ..-a' ..A'
made mo- mention %. "I 'l 1I
t'"ug paper on lh' .''''' N... ANA
later, Nhen the '"'a-e WAS guy QUIZ
he lay back In his bunk ''..{
empuly at the .o" '..lAH' r..t.tip
the words he mad read.
lie came 20 make l." l.h I' N'|-
terey regularly each "'"N anna one
day the weekly stage ia'i met tH'
train from SAN U.ero came in while
he was I'M camp.
II dis charged its lsle passenger a
sNW. pathetic clip Of "a Eir, Who pua-
zi'd ana helpless get her bag down i'm
the dust and stared about at the
hu1aIed row of shacks.
DuMy. emerging from the store.
NelN4A Nfr lUHIt III lilt '.||.. 'l NtN.
road Turning quickly at the sound
OF the sammiDE door. she noticed
him. picking up her bag she came
over TO the sidewalk.
This IL where take the stage for
smoky Cre.k. is Il uot2' she asked.
could YOU tell me how long I have
70 wait"
puNy removed his sCwhrero The
Smoky Creek stage leaves tomorrow
about six o'clock" he exclaimed II
youu give me your bag an help you
over 10 Johns Place. II isn't much
OF a hotel but You can rest there
until morning"
She thanked him and her tired eyes
lighted.
"You-you are acquainted IN Smoky
Creek o." she venturei. as thcy were
trudgiug IN the street toward the
two-.tory adobe. which. for courtesy.
wont bv the name of Johns Place.
Yes" DuNv admitted "Tve
.heop--anch near there I'm SPANISH
Basin" he added. "a an afterthouCht.
Then maybe you know Ned Bar
rlster,"
He caught at his breath Tor sec
end. but dld not change expression.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-15
By ROLAND ASHFORD PHILLIPS


into each ot.ar4 faces DUFFY tr.n-
l.n. md ......ur. Oh. sheriff with
t..t .u- .ul dubious .,.s
.y.. ,.... .... ..t -....t r...f,
...'..E, .., .... ,....... ,....J...,
.....1
r
I.rAl -r.H l'HIly NHlI.'u.
lA NNt 'r"-tud u you're Hol .lt-
l'ird "i.a hy r'ooA il Iy.H." tie
COM
only for a moment did the sheriff
hesitate, and then being but human,
put out his hand In mute acquies-
ccnce DUFFY grasped it,
"Snant Kelly is down the creek
r,oline stan AZ sluicing" no av.
rIained ne isn't patting anv color
and ravar viii got wise 70 his
game from the frst | rode his pony
tn frs getting nrettv hungry Inv mi,
time you take II and heu make a
line FOR the eulcb -
Very attentiyelv the other listened,
,ben ha nut n hand 10 his nocket and
counted ont Nv. cold niecas which be
nusbad across the table
"Tn truatIne vou h NJ a Iot
,,,ora tban 1o,Id most strangers.
no admitted frankly
Durv covered the yellow stack
Vim n sbaLv noIr,
"yo,,n ard ,,o waiting for vou
uben vou sot hack sheriff" no sa,d
onietlv "T'u ha at John's place"
So tbev nartsd-tha shar,fr IN
gatbar bis nossa and Duffv hurrvinp
back 70 tho hotel He vent nm tina
,tairs and knocked softIv ON the
door ~ tho glrI's room Gaining no
resnonse he rushed in. she was
asIaen on the had whare to all an
nearances she had cried herself into
n stnnor.
Uo found her Handkerchief wrap
nod tho void nlecas I'm one corner and
denosited II be.ide her pocketbook on
ths rttle bur.au. with n last glance
at tho sleening Girl no tintoed out
~ tho room
r. wss ouIta dark nov. the moon
was not Vet nm and onlv tha bIg.
white star, lent a shImmering pallor
70 tho siIant camn Fn,ergine from
tho hotel Duffy seated himself on ths
low porch. in the shadow OF the roof.
Five minutes later a riotous bunch
OF sheen herders pounded down the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-15

~. tu. ..I.... pqtr.tfe H.r+
H. .f...t
r..
....'-
.'.'
-. N'." hiu-NeIE well
H. s...s-..d ... .y and turned 80
sac .o"i Boz. .. his wet eyes
fa Was 90 have sent me money
for his uIp the elu resumed brave
ly. after a pregnant interval Il
suppose 1t must nave been delayed
Il took ail-aN I had to get me here.
Bat / shouldn't care-nov that I'm
90 be with him."
Of think /, would he botter-better
for vou In st,v rsro IN Slonter4y for
f'w days" Durv answered "It's
"a bar5 trin-aud usrhaps- n,rha -s--''
he rausad bludIv gropinp for ths
rIs5t words.
Tne color seemed TO drain quickly
from the GIRLS flushed face her lips
ontysrsj End with an imn,lsiyc it,
ia roveulont sha put ont both her
hands 10 the mana shoulders.
'.v-bet-vh,t 10 # ." she dan,ord-
od f3iutlv "You talk Ike tbe driv-
er of tba stage ala | asked him
ohout \ad-and ne only shrugged his
shoulders You are keeDing some
trirg hack from me II il cowardly
or Won. I'm hls sister-lt isn't right
70 deceive mo"
davs-"
"Don't talk Ike that, II rrirhteus
me 10 Ned-sicko Has he gone
avavoo
Dnffv remained dumb R.e John
suddenly ar,oarod in the doorway,
with n sudden inspirstion the girl
wbirlad unor him
"U,hot 20 i,-ahout Nod Rarristarp" ."
sba demanded hoarsaly. "yyhy won't
tbav teu mo 30"
Tho hevIldered halt-rrlYhtened no.
,.i nrorriator a,ared duliy into the
cl-r. ,sco ,or +, instant. and then
bsfora Dury could crv a warning,
hlurtad ont.
"Rarri,terp Yes-ae killed-las'
MONTH"
With nltiful ouiverinS moan, the
,lrl reeled back and DurS caught
her in his arms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
~RlRThDAY.OF

The Hague, April 30.-From the
German frontier to the North Sea, ey-
cry city. town and hamlet of the Meth
erlands today displayed a p~rofusion
of flags and gave other evidences OF
rejoicing V e the fifth birthday an.
.niversary of the little, Princess Juli-
ana. who will one day be the. ruler
of the Netherlands. with 40,OG0,00o
subjects at home and abroad.
The birth Of the Princess on.April
go, 1909, was hailed with great JOY
by the people of the Netherlands, since
it fulfilled a l~ong-deferred hope and
assured the succession OF. the House
of Orange to the. Dutch, throne The
infant Princess was christened JUL
ana Louise Emma. Marie Wilhelmina.
The name of Juliana was given her in
memory Of Countess Juliana of Mas
sau, wife of Prince Frederick Henry,
and mother Of the two ranches Of the
House OF Orange Nassau. The name
of Louise recalls Louise deColigny,
wife Of William The Silent. The
The names Of Emma, Marie and Will
helmina are those Of her %grandmotll-
er and her mother.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
SKIN TROUBLES
FROM sCRoFuLA

Among the many manifestations Of
scrofula are eruptions on the face
and body. These are both annoying
and disfiguring. How often the COM
plexion would be perfect If they were
not present! ~. --~,- f.
Other manifestations are punches,
inf1amed eyelids, sore ears, wasting
of the muscles, and general debility.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. This great medicine COM
pletely eradicates scrofula and builds
up the whole system. Get it today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01

clubs Of the country. In Glacier park
alone there are several hundred OF
these beautiful mountain-locked
lakes fed by glacier water. The arc of
great beauty and of every shade of
Olue and green. Only a few have
names at present and Mrs. Walsh
wants TO see them named for noted
American women.
The regular meeting Of the For
nightly Club, Of Crosby, was very in
structive, as we'll as interesting. Mrs.
c. J.. Clark discussed the German me.
thOd Of insurance of life and property,
dwelling especially upon the old.age
insurance, sick funds, etc, of the
German laborer. In a talk on art Mrs.
A. A. Ashley eptomized the progress
of German art through its various
stages of development; its relation TO
religion, civilization and progress;
discussing the artists representing
the different schools frCn the crude
beginnings to the school Of Cologne
"a art OF the masters Dur"r and Hol.
Dem whose works rank us mastel-
pieces. In Il pape" en- German his
TRY FRS. T"n"x covered the Rnaen.
c, Of Maria ThereS' ta2 rcisns IT
Joseph II, Leopold II anG I':ancis. II,
inc.Ating the famous "Parti!ion Of
Poland" by Catherine II Of Russia
and William II of Prussia.
Since the first announcement was
made that the New York Coburn play
ers would visit Fargo on the 3rd and
4th of June, much interest has been
taken in the event. One of the fea-
lures Of their visit will be al exhibit
ton of the Morris dances. One is
likely first to ask, what is a Morris
dance, and it is not an unnecessary
question either, for only recently in.
this country have we heard Of the
Morris dances. They are, however,
very ancient folk dances of England.
supposed to have been brought there
by John of Gaunt, when he returned
from Spain. during the time of Ed
ward the third. 1t is possible that
the dance may have originated from
the MoOrs, as the lame morris"
from "Morisco,' signifies. Perhaps
one of the most interesting develop
lnents Of these first years of the twen-
tieth century is the popular revival
of classic and folk dances. The de-
light Of the school children and later
OF the college students in the revival
Of medieval open air amusements and
the benefit Of ~pleasurable exercise
can scarcely be estimated. Because
of the interest in the schools and col.
Mr.. Coburn thought it an added
to the work of the COburn
players to present these dances just
they were given by the lads and
lasses on the village, green during
Shakespeare's time. ~ ~