davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-01

For Remit room house on
corner Orange and Johnston
streets, nice large rooms, plenty
of closets and first class bath
fixtures, fire place, electric light
chandeliers, / n good neighbor-
hood, $40 per month, minimum
water rate) Inquire next door
on tombstone street.
50 If. Mrs. M, E. Watson,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-01
Decorate Observation-Disclosures

cOrate-Decorate-Decorat
Mr.. VIM. H. Bailey of Douglas
was in the city today.
Prime u per cent Cotton Seed
Meal lao per sack. Union Cotton
Oil Company. 76 at.
Decorated Decorate Decorate
Grandpa Frank Hager is wearing
a broad smile. A son was borne to
his daughter, Mrs. j. H. Foulk of
Douglas, at the home of her parents
on N. Grant street.
Try the Hot TamalIas; some
thing new, at Johnston's lunch
counter, 207 East Pine. j-29-2t
Meet us at the A., B. &
A. depot Friday night.
The government thermometer at
the Third National Bank reached 100
degrees yesterday, falling IL degrees
after the shower.
FOR SALE-One Fresh jersey
COW. Apply to }. A. G. Ragsdale,
L. Kennedy's farm. If
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis of Min
niapOlis returned to their home
Tuesday night after an extended vi
sit with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
E. N. Davis.
Meet us at the A., B. &
A. depot Friday night.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-01
HOke Smith is
Grandfather Now

Atlanta, Ca, Juue 80. If Sem
ator Hoke Smith is rather absent
minded today his fellow senator's
know how to understand it, for
he is a grandfather nova dou-
BILE one, in fact. Twin girles are
now at the home of his son, Mar
ion Smith, of Atlanta. They
have been named Lucia and Mar
ion,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-01
Fourth Of July Excursion Rates
On OCii!a Southern R. R.

On July 4th the OciIIa South
ern R. r. will sell reduced round
trip tickets between points on it's
line at the rate Of &c per mile--One
way distance travelled Tickets
good returning until midnight on
date of sale.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-01
THE JOY, OF DANCING EXERCISE

Very few women or men seem to care to Tango or
get Dancing Exercige unless they are assured the
freedom from aching feet that Aliens Foot-Ease
the antseptic powder to be shaken into the Shoes
always gives Since the tendency to hold Dancing
parties hasbecome almost daily and hourly neces-
sity in every community, the sale of Aliens Foot
Ease so the Druggists report has reached the high
water mark Sold Everywhere Csc. Trial package
FREE. Address Allen S. olmsted LIE Roy, N Y.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-01

Call Bryant & Son when in need
of Building Material of any kind.
Also Coal and Wool. Prices always
right. Phone 100. 65-tf
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-01
Society News Notes
DR.. j. N. Adams
DENTIST
Rooms 3O4-3O5 3rd Floor
5-StorY Building
Phone 226
Observation-Disclosures Decorate

OeCOrate--DecOrate- Decorate
Col. Thos. Eason, of McRae, spent
Tuesday in the city.
Prime y per cent Cotton Seed
Meal lao per sack. Union Cotton
Oil Company. 76-4t.
Mr.. Kelly Holt of Rebecca
spent Tuesday in the city.
FOR RENT-Four rooms, furnish
ed or unfinished. Apply to 41ON.
Grant.
Mrs. r. V. Handley and chill
dren are spending few days in
White Springs, Fla.
For RENT room house, SIG S.
Logan st. Apply to j. C. Bush, Fitz-
gerald Ga. j-24-1m
Meet us at the A., 8. s
A. depot Friday night.
A sprite little girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Borum.
WANTED-Position by m a n
with family. Any kind of honest
work. Address workers, care
Empire Hotel, room 8. j-29-2t
Decorate Decorate Decorate.
Miss. Montine Franklin of Mid
vile is visiting her sister Mrs.
w. T. Hammock on South Main.
Choice fat hens and
frying chickens. Also
young pigeons. Bee
Hive Grocery, Phone
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Adams,
Mrs. D. P. Adams and children
are spending week at Lucy Lake.
Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. j. K. Griffin left Monday
night for Cleveland, Ohio, to spend
the summer with relatives in the
north.
Palace Market will be open from
1870 a. m. to 8 p. m. every day.
Phone AS. Call on US. Prompt
delivery. 71-1mo.
Prof. Gorden Holt returned
from an extended visit to Florida
and Cuba and will again teach the
Union school this Fall.
Observation-Disclosures
The Primitive Baptists will
have a big meeting at Villa
coochee church, Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Peas for sale--Mixed and
speckled Peas, sound stock.
r. B. O'Neal, Triton, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Clark and
cxildren will leave Saturday for
Savannah to spend a week with Mr..
Clark's parents.
Prime Z J per cent Cotton Seed
Meal lao per sack. Union Cotton
Oil Company. 67-4t'
Col. and Mrs. L. Kennedy will
return to the city Thursday aft
err a short stay in Cornelia. Col.
Kennedy is reported to be much
improved in health.
Peas for sale--MiXed and
speckled Peas, sound stock.
E. B. O'Neal, Triton, Ga.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-01

Diamond c. pure leaf
lard No. 10, buckets $3.50.
Get the habit of buying at
cash prices.
Davis Bros.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-01
Rittenbaum-MasSeI

Announcements of the marriage
of Miss Annie Rittenbaum to Mr..
Harry Massell of Townsville,
formerly of this city have been re-
celved by friends of the groom in
the city. The marriage will take
place at the home of the brides
parents in Atlanta on July eighth.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22

passengers on board, and they were
all able to make their escape before
the train struck the car.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
ELLseURY AND VICINITY.

Pillsbury is situated almost in the
center of this township and is the only
village in Barnes county on the Fargo
Surrey line of the Great Northern. II
is only two years old and has two
banks, two general stores, two hard
ware stores and two implement stores
two elevators, lumber yard, blacksmith
shop, meat market, livery barn two
fuel dealers, barber shop, and last but
not least church, parsonage and $16,
900 brick school building to be COM
pleted in a few days. This is cen.
trail school and will accommodate the
whole township which is now embrac-
ed in one school district.
The Pillsbury Farmers Club met at
II. E. Smiths Friday last. This was
the date set for their annual election
which resulted as follows:
President-G. A. Lemley.
Vice President-John Smith.
Secretary-Treasurer-Roy Smith.
Next meeting at G.. A. Lemley's Jan.
30. Everybody invited.
Miss Gibson, of Chautauqua fame,
lectured in the Presbyterian church
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22

Wednesday evening, Jan. IA, the
farmers of Stewart and Anderson town
ships were we'll represented at the
Stewart School for the purpose of or
ganizing a Farmers Club.
The meeting was called and con-
Quoted by Mr.. T. X. Calnan, of the Bet
ter Farming Association.
After the reading of the bylaws and
constitution under which the Farmers
Club is governed, Mr.. Calnan very
clearly set forth the purpose of the
club and enumerated few of the ben
efits which may be derived therefrom.
After listening to Mr.. Calnan, it was
decided it would be a good thing for
the people of this community to belong
to such club.
Those present signed the constitu-
ton and the following officers were
elected:
President-Mr. J. Messner.
Vice Presidential. S. Stinson.
Treasurer-P. Clancy.
, Secretary-S. A. Cassidy.
The time for the next meeting was
set for Jan. 81, the topic for discus
sion being alfalfa"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announce the following
examinations to be held at Valley City
North Dakota, soon.
For the. position of railway mai
clerk on February Fl, 1914; applicants
must be between the ages of 1S and 81
and at least feet inches in height
at an entrance salary of 5000 per an
mum.
For the position Of elevator conduc
tor in the Custorian Service at Bis
marck, N. D., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and
North Platte, Neb, on Feb. 18th, 1914
Age limit 20 to so eyars. Salary $3.50
per annum.
Further information may be obtain.
ed from the local secretary at the Val.
ley City postoffice.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
Equity Supply Company
Will Be Organized
LEADING FARMERS OF THE COM.
MUNITY MET WEDNESDAY AND
ARRANGED FOR CHARTER TO
ENGAGE IN BUSINESS.

Wednesday afternoon at the City Hall
Council Chambers a meeting Of farm.
ers was held for the purpose Of organ
izing to handle farm supplies. The
matter was discussed at some length
and it was decided finally to 60 ahead,
and form stock company with an op'
Grating capital of $4,000. to be known
as the Equity Supply Co.
The men selected to apply for char
ter and look after the subscriptions
for the small balance of unsubscribed
stock were Lewis Noltimier, c. ]. Lee,
VIM. Kernkamp Carl Newmann,C. Zaun
H. Crib and T. Miller. Another meet.
ing will be held in a few days when
the final and definite arrangements
will be made.
Those interested consist of the best
farmers in the community and there
will be no shortage of money to carry
the business to a successful conclusion,
in fact almost all Of the money Is al
ready subscribed.
1t is the intention of the company to
give all the farmers a chance to be-
come members of the organization
and derive direct benefits from it, as
it is organized for the purpose of mu-
tual benefit for all the farmers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22

passengers on board, and they were
all able to make their escape before
the train struck the car.
Car Smashed to kindIinq.
The engineer applied the brakes
vigorously when he saw that the car
was stalled on the track, but it was
too late to stop, and the engine hit
the front end of the car with terrible
force. The front vestibule, with the
stove, was torn from the car and
carried about 10 feet down the track
on the left side, the wreckage catching
fire from the stove.
The remainder Of the car was
thrown to the right of the track, and
was turned clear around. Had any of
the passengers remained on the car,
they could not have escaped instant
death. The front end of the engine
was somewhat smashed, but not badly
The train ran for some distance before
it could be stopped.
Fireman Injured in Jump
When Fireman Carl Sutherland saw
that collision was unavoidable, he
leaped from the cab in the darkness
and struck a telegraph pole. A search
was made for him after the accident,
and he was found unconscious. He
was taken in an ambulance to local
hospital.
A fracture of the skull is feared,
and it was said today that he had
been delirious most of the time since
the accident. He sustained severe
bruises Of the back, but it is not yet
known whether there are internal In.
juries. No one else was injured.
Passengers on Train Felt Shock.
Passengers on the train stated that
they distinctly felt the shock when
the train struck the car. They noticed
first the sharp jerk when the air
brakes were applied and then felt the
heavy jar Of the collision, though the
train did not stop for several hundred
feet after it hit the car.
= . 30 Is
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
WEDDING At WIMBLEDON.

A double wedding was solemnized at
St. Boniface church on Tuesday, Jan.
uary 6, when Miss Anna Marquardt be.
came the bride Of Peter Albrecht, and
Miss Elizabeth Albrecht was married
to Edward Schumacher. The merry
event was celebrated at the Albrecht
home, eleven miles southwest of town.
The contracting parties are all we'll
known in that vicinity, where they will
make their future homes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Bjerke and fam
lily were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
M. Larson and family last Sunday aft.
ernoon.
Alfred Anderson was hauling coal
from Kathryn last Friday.
Arthur Olson was visitor with AL.
fred Aas last Sunday.
Andrew G. Nelson was business
visitor in Kathryn last Wednesday.
Miss Marie Henrikson went to Val.
ley City last Friday afternoon to visit
with friends and relatives for couple
of days. E.a.,
Magnue Monsoon and Eddie Aas were
visitors with Martin and Anders Op
sahl last Sunday evening. ..
Even Evenson, Charley Anderson
Ed. Olstad and H. M. Hanson were
Daily business visitors last Tuesday
afternoon. ....
Miss Mary Monsoon visited with Miss
Minnie Opsahl last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Engebret E. Aas was Valley
City shopper last Monday. ...
Miss Mary Monsoon visited with Miss
Nina Henrikson last Monday evening
John F. Henrikson took bicycle
trip to Kathryn last Tuesday after
noon. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayhart Gregerson and
family were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Gregerson and family last
Wednesday afternoon.
Thorn Hovde was a business visitor
in Kathryn last Tuesday afternoon.
Magnus and Carl Monson and Eddie
Aas were visiting with Carl and John
F. Henrikson last Monday evening.
Gayhart Gregerson transacted bust
ness in Valley City last Tuesday.
Oscar E. Aas was hauling hay last
Wednesday from Herman Luddika's
place.
Stevens Stevenson was visitor
with Peter Gregerson last Tuesday.
George Solsvig had the misfortune
one day last week to lose valuable
horse. $751;.
Mrs. Martha Collins is on the sick
list now days.
Some of our young folks gathered at
E. NJ Larson's place one evening last
week and enjoyed dancing till early
The Farmers Daily Club held their
meeting at the Daily school-house Sat-
urday afternoon, January 10th.
Mrs. Peter A. Anderson visited with
Mrs. Johanna Henrikson last Tuesday
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
FARGO STREET CAR HIT BY train;
MANY HAVE narrow ESCAPE
Fireman Probably Fatally injured When lie At
temptS to Jump...Power Fails When Car
Is On Track.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 14.-A number of
passengers on the street car bound for
the A. G. last night had narrow es-
cape from death when the car on which
they were riding was struck and com.
pletely demolished by train N. 10 on
the Thirteenth street crossing at a
little after 10 o'clock.
Power Failed
The train was at safe distance, un'
der ordinary circumstances, and the
car was crossing the tracks when for
some reason the power failed. There
are four tracks at that point, and 1t
appears that the car ran for some dis
lance after the power failed stopping
squarely on the north track, the main
track. The lights went out when the
power was cut off and the car was In
darkness.
Conductors Good Work.
From what could be learned of the
accident, it appears that the cause OF
the failure of the power was the slip
ping off of the trolley pole from the
wire. The conductor, according to
those who saw the accident, tried
hard to get the pole on the wire again
before the train reached them but was
unsuccessful.
Trainmen Saw Car.
Evidently the engineer and fireman
on the train saw the car, for they had
brilliant electric headlight, and, In
spite of the fact that there were nc
lights on the car, probably saw it, fol
they began whitsling when about q
quarter Of a mile away. They prob
ably supposed that the car would move
out of the way in plenty Of time and
so did not attempt to stop until quite
close.
Passengers Get Out.
The passengers were alive to the
danger, and. in response to the con
ductor's warning, the whistle, and the
brilliant headlight, they fastened out
! Of the car. There were not many
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Eugenic laws do
more harm than good and juvenile in
situations are breeders of criminals,
Clarence S. barrow told members of
the Irish Fellowship club. He said:
1--WE may develop potatoes and cattle
by eugenics, but whenever you get
above the brute, you must have free
dom and choice"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
sHEYENNE VALLEY NOTES.

sHEYENNE VALLEY NOTES.
Henry G. Aas was Daily shopper
last Thursday.
School board meeting was held a
the home of Martin Thoreson's las
| Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Larson were Val
ley City visitors a couple of days last
! week.
Miss Nina Henrikson visited with
Mrs. Oscar E. Aas last Sunday after
noon. .
Peter A. Anderson and Jens Hen
rikson were transacting business in
Kathryn last Friday.
Mandius Monsoon was busy last
week hauling wheat to Kathryn.
Carl Hanson was visitor with John
F. Henrikson last Friday evening.
Jens Rensby and Carl Henrikson
were helping T. J. Sebby last week
hauling ice from the Sheyenne river
which they were filling up his ice
house for the summer use.
Misses Maud and Agnes Olstad were
visiting with Misses Johanna, Edna,
Clara and Agnes Aas last Monday.
Mrs. Hans Hanson and Miss Nina
Henrikson did some shopping at Kath.
ryn last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson were Fin.
gal visitors one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Torgerson were
Kathryn shoppers last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Larson and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Larson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson
and family from the Sand Prairie and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
PILL SBuRY C0MPL ET|NC CONSOLE
Dated SCHOOL; TO COST $4,000
Stewart and Anderson townships Organize d
farmers Club---Sheyenne Valley News
Notes.

Monday night.
Martin Peterson who underwent an
operation at St. Luke's hospital, Fargo,
is reported better.
M. L. Martin is the happy father OF
a bouncing baby girl.
Two of our young folks succeeded in
eluding the vigilance of their friends
and hieing away to Moorhead just as
the old year was dying were made
one.
The next fortnightly social Of the
Ladies' Aid Society will be held in
the basement of the church at Pills
bury Wednesday evening, Jan. 28th.
w. C. Hunter of Valley City was cir
culating among friends and relatives
hereabouts last week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22

Times-Record Want Ads. bring results
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-01
Appalling.

From reading newspaper accounts
of the recent appalling trouble near
Trinidad. Col, it seems that many
women and children, as well as men,
of the striking miners and their fam
lilies lost their lives in notably cruel
and deplorable manner. 1t is said
that this tragedy was the result of
conflict between Colorado militia and
striking miners. 1t is a circumstance
scarcely less momentous than the
Mexican trouble that such conflict
should occur in this country-war
between Labor and Capital, and
many human lives, innocent women
and children among the victims, done
to death after such manner. If the
reported details are at all reliable 1T
is truly matter to arouse the con-
Germ of all right thinking people.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-01
PUBLIC WORSHIP.

From the Youths Companion.
The value of public worship has
always lain chiefly in the fact OF
common spiritual elevation. Men
feel when they are together some
thing that they rarely and less read
ily feel alone. BY the common I'M
pulse all of them rise little, If only
little. above the daily level on
which otherwise each one stands.
The soul, peeping out of its sord1d
shell. finds other souls peeping, and
gets courage to peep a little further
and a little longer That is the sig
nificance of the words, Where two
or three are gathered together in
my name there am I in the midst OF
them
The individualism of the nine
teenth century, so rich and fertile in
many ways, had its dangerous ex-
cesses and none more dangerous than
the attitude toward public worship.
Men said, Worship is between me
and God. can find Him better
alone than in tumult of those VINO
are in no way akin to me. His
dwelling is in the woods, and by the
painless waters, and among the flow
ers. and under the innumerable
stars" So they neglected the Sun
day service, and walked in the fields
instead. How many of them really
found God there?
It is true that the highest mo-
ments of spiritual rapture probably
come in solitude. But to the finest
natures they come rarely, to most
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-01
Getting Mad.
BY Geo. Fitch.

Getting mad consists of cutting
out the muffler and taking hands OFF
the steering Fundamentally.
When a man gets mad he stops
thinking with his brain and turns
the Job over to his fists and lungs.
Then he produces a mess of ideas as
a child produces art with pail of
red paint.
Getting mad is a favorite human
occupation. With some men 1t is
habit and with some principle
Usually it grows on man like any
other habit. A man begins by get
ting mad at something maddening
and ends by getting mad because the
world iostles him while presuming
to go by.
After a man has gotten mad few
times day for several years his
wife hangs out a red flag when she
sees him coming home and the chill
dren retire to the cellar until father S
temper is investigated.
There are two times in which to
get mad. The right time and the
wrong time The wrong time IS
whenever you can't help it. There IS
nothing more pitiable than a man
who is constantly being abducted by
his temper. And there is no one SO
easy to fabergast and hornswoggle
as the man who let's his opponent do
the thinking, while he is bursting at
the seams with indignation and pro-
ducing vast clouds of smoky Ian
guage which is beside the point.
Getting mad keeps about as many
men hunting for jobs as getting
drunk does. 1t is also about as hard
on the nose and eyes unless one is
always careful to get mad in the
pY essence of smaller men.
-nere> are, however, men who use
getting mad as a weapon OF ofTense
and who have their temper ready to
harness up and turn loose Ike
fire engine whenever the alarm
comes in. When a man saves up his
mad for an important occasion and
explodes into righteous and fearful
rage exactly on schedule time he is
a formidable and fearful opponent.
The right time to get mad is just af-
ter the other fellow has shot away
all of his ammunition and is trying
vainly to get his brain in gear again.
We must all get mad now and
then. but we should insist on setting
the dates ourselves.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-01
Should Go Slow.

Somehow it is difficult to feel as
enthusiastic about this war with
Mexico as when the Maine" was de-
stroyed sixteen years ago and every
body was shouting cuba Libre. "
There was genuine enthusiasm then.
None of us really eomprehended
what was involved or what that war
held for u.s. Looking back now in
calm spirit and going over the deyel-
'opments of the sixteen years We can
realize that we might have been wise
had we gone slower. We have Cuba
as an eyer-present responsibility,
and what is grayer the PARKWAY Fill
ipino land, with its S,00O,0OO human
souls dependent ON us for justice.
And the hundreds of million dollars
those Filipinos have cost us! Wars
OF conquest may pay sometimes, but
not often
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-01
Lower Rates of interest.

In the current issue of Farm and
F'ireside, published at Springfield,
Ohio, Judson C. Welliver, the Wash
ington correspondent of that pub
iication; writes an article entitled
Lower Rates of Interest on the
Way." in which he says that it is
practically certain that before the
adjournment of the present congress
sional session legislation will be pass
ed providing for the creation of
new class of banks under federal
charters for the particular business
of handling farm land loans. This
will be the outcome of the work of a
United States commission that has
been Investigating this subject
abroad with a view to getting sugges-
lions looking toward the passage of
legislation needed in this country
On the subject of farmers as borrow
ers Mr.. Welliver writes in part as
follows:
Our country has fallen behind
the European world in providing
facilities for making the farmers
credit available. Our banking sys-
TEN has grown up around the the
DRY of providing money as cheaply
as possible for industrial, trans
portation and commercial enter
prises. The farmers needs have
been rather forgotten in our sys-
tenn. Our banking facilities have
not sufficiently recognized the need
of making the peculiar kind of
loans the farmers need. The leg
islation now about to be enacted
aims to fill up this gap in our sys-
tenn"