davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-06
A Bull Moose Statement
Special to The Leader Enterprise.

Special to The Leader Enterprise.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. S. The
carrying Of thirty counties, and
perhaps a few more when the
late returns are in, but the Pro-
gressive party in Georgia is be-
ing discussed with more than
ordinary interest by politicians
who were surprised at the
strength of the second white
party led by C. w. Mcclure and
G. R. Hutchens as candidates
for the U. S, senate. In speak
ing of the race today, Mr.. Nc
Clure said:
Il went into this race, not
with the expectation of being
elected United States senator at
this time, but for the purpose of
building up an opposition party
in Georgia, as I felt | could do
more good for my fellow citizens
by building up this party than in
any other way I know.
I'VE have accomplished this
purpose, and have done even bet
ter than I expected with the
short time, having less than
thirty days to work in, and we
were also handicapped by coming
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-06

The fact is, the four magazines
we sell with the Leader Enterprise
for l8c extra, represents the big
gest reading value ever offered the
public. Have you sent us your
order! If not, send it or phone
US today.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-06
Farm Home for Sale

10 acres, stumped and in culti-
walton, small house and barn,
two miles north of the city, fine
public road and within one mile
of two of the best schools in
the county. Good neighbors.
Apply to owner at the farm,
tt Alex McSwain, Route 4.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-06
How To Give Qulnlne To chIIdren,

FEBRILINE is the trademark name given to nm
improved Quinine. tits Tasteless Syrup. meas
Children take it and never know it is Ouinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot.
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
1t the next time you need Ouiuiue for anv ,1,r,
pose Ask for 2ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle IS cents
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11

must be MANFRED, and here again we
would say: When a farm must be
made to pay from the crops of 20 or 80
acres, the land should be MANFRED
every third year. We have 100 head
of cattle on the Experimental Farm;
60 COWS. We are keeping that number
not only because dairying is profitable
but because we have found that manure
is necessary for the 120 acres under
the pillow in order to produce the larg-
est yields and most paying crops. AS
the number of COWS has increased on
the Experimental Farm the yield of
the field crops has also increased
Rotation of crops, clover, good tillage
and good seed are all very important
in the production of paying crops, but
the land must also be MANFRED.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
Practical Handling of Green
Timber Land.

Land with heavy standing timber is
the most expensive and difficult to
clear. 1t is seldom practicable to at
tempt to remove the stumps at the
time the timber is cut, as the removal
of a green stump requires nearly twice
the power that will be required to re-
move the same stump after it has stood
for few years. When the timber is
green, the ground is full of small roots
close to the surface, which make good
blowing impossible.
The best way to handle such land is
to cut everything when the market
able timber is cut, burn the brush and
small timber, and then seed down and
pasture the land for a few years. If
the second growth is kept down by
pasturing, the stumps decay faster, and
when they are removed the land is in
good condition for cultivation.
The brush and small trees should
be cut in the winter or spring, after
the timber is removed. This should
be done early, in order to get the grass
seeded early If the land is allowed
to lie over season, the second-growth
comes up very fast; but, if the brush,
small trees and down material are re-
moved and burned early, the second
growth is neld in check If the land
is disced and seeded down to clover
and timothy, the nd-growth is prac-
tically overcome. On high land, SOW
medium red clover and timothy. On
low land, sow Alsike, timothy, and red
top. The best time to SOW is just as
the snow leaves the ground and as the
frost starts to ga. J. Mcclure.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
Organization and
Cooperation.
BY A. B. HOSTETTER, District
Supervisor of County Agents,
Duluth, MINI.

To hasten it's development, Mime
sofa, especially the Northeastern Sec
ton, needs the influence of the two
great elements of modern civilization:
Organization and Cooperation.
Farmers need to organize to increase
the productivity of their land and live
stock and to standardize their products
so that their quality may demand the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11

highest prices. They need to cooper
ate to grow in sufficient quantity the
standard crops and live stock products
and the kind the market demands.
Then they should be able to put such
products on the market when they are
wanted, in the quantity wanted and in
form or package most satisfactory to
the consumer.
In order to cooperate successfully
farmers must know each other and
have confidence in each other. This
knowledge and confidence can be Sc
cured most directly through some Or
ganization which brings the members
for social, educational and business
purposes. The Farmers Club, where
each member is imbued with the COM
munity spirit, each for all and all for
each, and the Commercial Club of the
city, town or village, affords the op-
portunity for this get together spirit.
Each county needs live, progressive
local towns where the farm products
can be marketed and the farm and
family needs supplied at the minimum
cost for distribution. .....
The country merchant should learn
through his Commercial Club how to
do for the farmer instead of how to
'do him." ...aa-
There should be cooperation be-
tween the Commercial Clubs and the
Farmers Clubs. Merchants, manu-
facturers and professional men should
visit the Farmers Clubs; the farmers
in turn should visit the Commercial
Clubs. Only in this way can the town
and country get to know each other, to
understand each others problems and
each others viewpoints. In this way
only can both merchant and farmer
develop better business methods which
will result in the mutual benefit of both
city and country business men,
The more money the farmer can
make the greater his purchasing power
becomes, and the more business there
will be for the local merchants, who
can be of service to the farmer in sup
plying his needs. The closer the CO.
operation between the consumers and
producers in supplying the needs of
both the town and country the less
waste there will be in the cost of dis
tribution. AS means of bringing
these organizations into a closer re-
lationship, it seems to me that the
Agricultural Magazine affords a SPLEEN
did chance for exchange of ideas, espe-
cially because it is read by all the sub
scribers of the home paper and the
home paper can apply the lessons of
the magazine to local conditions. There
is no doubt but what many of the mis-
understandings, where such exist, be-
tween the country people and the local
business firms could be prevented if
all were better acquainted with each
others conditions and methods of do
ing business.
The County Agricultural Agent,
whose principal business is to help to
increase the profits of the farm, will
become factor in bringing the coun-
try and local town into closer business
relations, because this is going to be
one way of increasing the profits of the
farm. It will be worth while, there
fore, for Commercial Clubs to keep in
touch with the County Agent and the
work he is doing and give him moral
and financial support
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
Potato Growers Association for
Northeastern Minnesota.

It is time for the potato growers
who read the Agricultural Magazine to-,
get together in some kind of an asso-
citation to promote and protect and in
crease by cooperative marketing the
profits of the potato growers of North
eastern Minnesota.
The potato growers of other sections
OF the United States are organizing
and finding it profitable to do so. Let
us hear through The Magazine and
your home papers what you think
about it.
'This means you,'' if you grow pota-
toes. DO 1T NOW!
We can grow the best potatoes. Let
the world know it.
Douglas Island news., 1914-05-06
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

The ice went out of the river at Whitehorse on April 22ud.
 Rhubarb pies are in season and straw berries are in bloom at Wraugell.
 The Alaska Steamship company do mated SlOO to the baseball team at Ju neau.
 1t is reported that United States Marshal Faulkner has been asked to resign.
 Tbe Pacific Coast company will es- tabIisb an agency in Juneau for the sale of coal briquettes.
 Rev. Wiuterberger has succeeded Rev. A. F. Mclean as pastor of the Presbyterian church at Haines.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mike Maher, of fIditarod were at Whitehorse the arst of the month, waiting for the river to open.
 Juneau Masous, members of the Lodge of Perfection, are planning a beautiful temple for the Capital City.
 The job of printing the delinquent tax list has become a boue of cOnteu ton among the newspapers of Fair banks.
 J. P. Whitney, the wealthy White horse merchant. has organized a fox farming company. 1t will operate in the upper Yukon valley.
 The Ketcbikan grand jury, which turned in its final report ou April 30th, neglected to mention the strong points of the prosecuting attorney.
 B.M. Behreuds, banker aud merchant of Juneau, has come to the rescue of the town and will provide a suitable building in which to house the post office.
 The democratic club of Cordova has forty-two mem bers, one of whom has refused a federal office. The other forty-oue are waiting for the Oppor- tunity.
 Robert Fawcett, a Metlakahtls h. dian, filled up on Ketchikan fire water and started for home in boat with three companions. He fell overheard on the way and was seen no more.
 When Judge William N. Spence, of Camilla, Ga., started for Valdez to take up his duties as United States district attorney it was the first time in bis life that he ever ventured farther west than St. Louis, Mo-
 Thomas H. George has resigned the superinteudency of the Pacific Coast Gypsum company's plant at Gypsum cove, and expects to take long vaca tion to England, leaving Juneau soon. He has been succeeded by Albert No- sier, of Tacoma, who is now in charge at Gypsum. Mr. George has been in charge of the operations at Gypsum for many years-
Douglas Island news., 1914-05-06

Word comes from Atlin district that Clarence M. Sands, one of the old stand bys of Discovery, has made ape plication for the transfer of his Pine Creek hotel license from that place to O'Douuell river
 Senator B. F. Willard. of Valdez, says that unless ouruatioual congress legal. izes the acts of the first Alaskan iegis lature special session of the latter wilt be called To pass a resolution ask- ing a full territorial government.
 The Granby company has taken over the Midas mine near Valdez, and have a considerable force of men already at work. lt will probably soou become a steady Shi per to ihe new Granby smelter at Anyox, on Portland canal
 Officials of the Pacific Coast Steam ship company announce that there will toe no passenger vessel from San Fran cisco for Nome and St. Michael direct as iu former years. The company has decided to handle all of its Far North business oDt of Seattle.
 Dr. Council is very mucb inclined to form a company ofrough riders iu Cor dova and offer their services 10 the President to go down to Mexico aud wipe ou Che greasers He believes that he eau get Che Democratic club-all but the office seekers-to follow him. Chitina Leader
 q. J. Falsiad, who operates fleet of fishing boats in Alaska, says that fish ing in Alaska, and especially off Afog. nak island, is just as good today as it was ten years ago, ifnot better despite the claims of few chat the grounds are beiug dshed out A poor year will cause number of people to set up the cry that the waters are being dshed out, but the following year always finds the fish back in even greater uum bers than before.
 The Eetchikan Miner of the 3Oth ult. says: In the Summers case this morn- ing U. s. District Attorney Rustgard was unable to make any showing why the mattershould be continued, having heard nothing from Washington in response to bis request for instructions in the case. Attorney Shackleford asked the court for dismissal on the case and the release of the defendant from bail This the court thought was unnecessary on tbe grounds that the return of "not a true bill" by the jury automatically released the defendant and relieved hls bondsmen, and there the matter rests.
 Representative Henry D. Flood, of Virginia, chairman of the house com mittee of military affairs, speaking of a resolution introduced by Representa- tive Frank O. Smith, of Maryland, pro posing to trade Southeastern Alaska for the right to repeal the Hay.Pauuce- fote treaty said: "It is absurd South eastern Alaska is the most valuable part of that territory It has enor- mously rich fisheries, gold and copper mineral wealth and other natural re. sources which make it more valuable than any consideration that Great Britain could give us in return. Be- sides, we are not going to part with any of our Northern territory, but are go ing ahead to develop it to the limit of its capacity"
Douglas Island news., 1914-05-06

The Whitehorse Star in emerging from it's thirteenth, or hoodoo year, says: "With this issue the Weekly Star enters it's fourteenth year, having been here when the town was in the unstarcbed robes of infancy. It has stayed through prosperity and adver- sity and proposes staying a while longer. While the paper has never brauched out as have some publica- tious, it has kept pace with the town. Modesty forbids putting it any strong er Our patrons may rest assured, however, that when the business in- tereste of the town demand more and better news service, it will give them even to hourly service.
 The Nome season of navigation vii open on Monday, June l, when the steamship Senator, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Go. will sail from Seattle for Nome direct. The vessel will not &C., cept freight or passengers for St. Michael for this voyage. Other sail ings of the company's vessels will be as follows: Steamship Senator for Nome and St. Michael, Wednesday, June 24, Tuesday, July 21, Sunday, August 16, Friday, Sept. II; for Nome only, October 2. The sailings of the Alaska Steamship company for the season follow: Steamship Victoria, for Nome only, Tuesday, June 2; for Nome and St. Michael, Sunday, June 2S, Sun day, July 26, Sunday, August g, Sun- day, September 20, Sunday, October IS. All of the sailings ar at 10 a. m.
 Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane announced on May 1 that Presi dent Wilson had appointed William Edes, at present chief engineer of the Northwestern Pacific railroad in Cali fornia, and for the last twenty five years chief locating engineer of the Southern Pacific railway lines, and Lieut.. Frederick Mears, chief engineer of the Panama canal construction work, as mem bers of the Alaska railroad engineering commission which will have in charge the location and con- struction of government owned rail roads in Alaska. Mir. Lane further said that they would commence immediate. ly the work of locating routes from the southwest coast of Alaska through the Susitna valley, which means that Pres ident Wilson has practically decided that the coast terminal shall be at either Seward or Portage bay.
 With more than 10000 shares repre- sented, the annual meetings of the stockholders of the Alaska Steamship company and it's various subsidiary corporations were held ih Seattle on April 27. All of the directors of the several companies were reelected for the ensuing year. Reports of operation and earnings were very optimistic and showed the companies to be in the most prosperous condition in their history Business handled by the Alaska SteamshiDscompany during the months of January, February and March of this year was the heaviest the company has ever enjoyed during these  months and prospects are good for a big summer trade from Seattle to ports in the Northland. During the past quarter year dividend of 1115 per cent has been paid, which places the stock on a 6 per cent basis.
Douglas Island news., 1914-05-06

Mrs w C. Mckenzie raised the first sweet peas grown in Skagway In 1898 Mrs. Mckenzie planted the seeds in two window boxes; the peas grew and bore beautiful blossoms, much 10 the delight of all who saw them When the fragrant blossoms were at their best, goat belonging to Ben Moore was at- tracted by the freshness and sweetness of the blooms and he immediately made a meal of the peas, eating all the blossoms, buds and viues.-Alaskan.
 Jack Slavin aud Jack Annesser were before Judge Black on the charge of taking lent and stove, property of Indians of Selkirk, valued at S3O The men consented Go being tried sum marily, and both pleaded guilty. But Aunesser stated that he protested against carrying away the stuff and Slavin admitted such was the fact. The judge gave Slaviu 30 days in jail. An nesser was allowed to go under sus- pended sentence The goods were taken from near Pelly Crossing The hearing was heard the third.-DawsOn New
 There is a ray of sunsiue in the fact that the Atlas Mining company has put a force of men to work cn the War Eagle property and excellent showings are being made there. Before ore is shipped from the War Eagle it will be necessary 10 contiuue the railroad spur from the Pueblo mine to that place, a distance of about two miles, but for which a right of way was cleared a number of years ago. As this will no doubt be the banner year in the history of the Pueblo mine, things in miuing circles are beginning to bear a rosette tiut-and we are not people to whom rosette tiuts are repugnaut.-Wdite- horse Star.
 Gold Commissioner George Macken- zie has received notice from Ottawa and is having the fact officially pub- lished here Chat on and after the eight eenth day of this month all radium or radium bearing minerals found in this territory are withdrawn and reserved as property of the crown. The matter was referred to recently in Ottawa in speeches by mem bers of the house of commons. Dr. Thompson, member for Yukon, was among those speaking on the matter. No reference is made in instructions received here as to what reward, if any, the government contem- plates giving anyone who may find radium in the country.-Dawson News.
 Frank Pratt, an Alaska sourdouRh who has spent the last year in the Chisaua, says: "Most people have the wrong impression about this strike. Chisaua may not prove to be one of the greatest mining camps ever discovered, but i'm values it will do more to benefit Alaska than can even be guessed at now There are hundreds of experi- eneed prospectors in Chisana, men who have been in all of the big camps. This camp is at the headwaters of the three greatest gold producing streams in the North, the White, Yukon and Tanana All men who fail to make strike in this camp will follow either one or the other of these streams out. This will have an unbelievable effect upon min ing operations in the North and un- doubtedly will open new gold bearing territory never before thought of"
Douglas Island news., 1914-05-06
Closing Out Stock

Of Cbafing Dishes, copper and nickel, at about half price. Percolators, cop per and nickel, CasserOls, copper and nickel, Bean Pots, copper and nickel Large Fancy Trays.
Douglas Island news., 1914-05-06

"slTKA BOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. L. F. Goddard Eanitarium, Alaska-Advertisement.
Douglas Island news., 1914-05-06
ONE OF
 OUR CHOCOLATES

is never enough. The first is but a sample of candy goodness that is simply ire sistible. Try a box and give her the joy of a delicious treat. Stop in today You cannot do a good thing too soon.
Douglas Island news., 1914-05-06

Northern Light Rebekah Lodge No. meets at Odd Fellows han second and fourth Thursdays. Visitors are cordially invited.
 ANNA HALvOR. N. G. GERTRUDE LAUGHLIN. Secretary.
Douglas Island news., 1914-05-06

Aurora Encampment No. meets at Odd Fellows hall first and third Thursday at p.m. Brothers of the Royal Purple are cordially
 WA CHRISTIE, e. P. ". H. MCLEAN, Scribe.
Douglas Island news., 1914-05-06

Word comes from Atliu district that Clarence M. Sands, one of the old stand bys of Discovery, has made ape piication for the transfer of his Pine Greek hotel license from that place to O'Douuell river.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-14
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-14

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