davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07
NOTICE

Resolution for the Extension of
the Atlantic, Waycross and
Northern Railroad, and the
Building of a Branch Road, as
Stated Below.
GEoRGIA-Ware County;
I. L. A. Wilson. secretary Of
the Atlantic, Waycross & North
ern Railroad Company, do hereby
certify that at a meeting of the
Board of directors of said Com
pany duly held on June 6, 1914,
the following resolution was un-
animously adopted and entered
on the records of it's proceedings,
towit:
Whereas, it is expedient that
this company shall extend its
line of road and construct a
branch road along the routes
hereinafter designated, and con-
solidate certain amendments pre-
viously granted to the charter of
said company.
Therefore, tits hereby resolved
by the Board of Directors of the
Atlantic. Waycross & Northern
Railroad Company that its rail-
road be extended from Kingsland
in Camden county in a general
northwesterly direction about 1876
miles, through Camden. Charl-
ton, Pierce, Ware, Coffee, Irwin,
Ben Hill, Wilcox, Pulaski, Dolly.
and Houston counties. Georgia,
to Fort Valley in Houston coun-
ty, and also a branch road built
from a point on it's main line near
the county line between Camden
and Charlton counties in a wes-
terly and southerly direction,
through Folkston and St. George
in Charlton county, to the Florida
line, distance Of about forty
miles.
Be it furthermore resolved,
that a certified copy of this reso-
luton be advertised as provided
by law and an amendment to the
charter of the company be pro-
cured in accordance herewith, so
as to authorize the construction
and operation of said extension
and branch road as provided by
law"
In witness whereof, | have
hereunto set my hand and the
seal of the company, this 9th day
of June, 1914.
(SEAL) L. A. WILSON,
Secretary.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07
St. Matthew's Epis-
copal Church

Eighth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Holy Communion and sermon II
O'Clock.
Evening Prayer and sermon
o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
j. w. Bleker.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07
Leave to Sell Land.
GEORGIA BEN Hun County

GEORGIA BEN HILL County
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has applied to the
Ordinary of said county for leave
to sell land belonging to the estate
of E. M. Whitehead for the pay.
ment of debts.
Said application will be hearc
at the regular term of the court
of Ordinary for said county to be
held on the first Monday in Sep.
TENDER, 1914.
This August 4th, 1914.
W. E. Whitehead,
Administrator,
p. Estate E. III. Whitehead.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07
Libel For Divorce.


Kate Divine.
Libel for Divorce,
In Ben Hill Superior Court.
October Term, 1914.
1t appearing to the court in the
above stated case that the de-
PENDANT does not reside in Ben
Hill county, and it appearing
further that she does not reside
in this State, it is therefore Or
dered by the court that service
be perfected on the defendant
by the publication of this order
twice a month for two months
before the next term of this court
in the public gazette. the Fitz-
gerald Enterprise of said
county, in which the Sheriff's
sales are ordinarily published.
This the 80 day of July, 1914.
w. F. GEORGE,
Judge S. C. C. c..
Haygood & Cuts,
Attys. for Petitioner.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07
Bible Students

The international Bible Students
Class meets every Sunday at 2:3O
p. no. at the Woman's Relief Hall
on Main street. All are cordially
invited to meet with them.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
To The Boomers of
Ben Hill County.

hereby announce that am candi-
date for the Legislature, and submit my
claims to the primary, and will fully ap-
preciate your vote and influence.
Most respectfully submitted,
Law WILLIAM B. MOORE.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07
piles Cured In 6 to u DAVIS

Your druggist will refund money il PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching,
Hind, bleeding or ProtrudinR Piles in to IA days
The first application gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07

Costs little--make big money. Simplest fAstest
hEhtess running. us Al N InE IAIloR ftEn. Every
mill lifted with wire cable drive. set.out attach
nents and adjustable idler. Improved carriage
oeeking device is quick acting and . time saver
Made in all sizes. portable and stationary.
uAngtscsaIs engines, boilers shiusis maehues Oales
awe weed spi,eEa, etc, and do feundFy wusk. write 20
pFleea now.
MsilaT q IHlsr Issa Wslts. Ger zS, Massa. o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

Every advance in the progress of Laundry building
and equipment made date has been Incorporated in the
Acme Plant To look back even a few years, upon
the crude machinery the illogical location nsanitary
buildings and inefficient help that constituted the ord
nary laundry and then to view this magnificent plant
of today, is truly revelation in scientific progress
Realizing that our discriminating patronage was en-
titled to the best possible service and that existing
custances could not be made produce the desired
Suits determined to build plant that would far sur
pass anything heretofore known in the SOUTH The illus
tratons here will furnish conception of the success
of efforts but until you have been actually served by
ciate the benefits that are to be yours
This building of is absolutely fireproof, is
spacious well lighted and sanitary in every respect It is
built entirely of Steel concrete brick and glass and con-
tains (besde the most modern laundry in the south
lunch rooms, shower baths, private lockers-in fact
convenience possible for the comfort and safety of
employees. 1t is the best lighted best ventilated and
ceanest plant in the South and has the most complete
and modern motor driven laundry and dry cleaning
equipment that could be bought
The Acmes new home stands at the corner of Avenue
and 10Th streea location that is we'll adapted to the
whole of Greater Birmingham, and with our improved
delivery system you may consider this excellent laundry
practically at your door, All wagons are loaded under
cover Our plant represents investment of over
100000 and no pains expense has been spared to
make it the leader of all Southern Laundries.
We solicit your patronage promising to give you bet
ter service than you've ever known before
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01
HEALTH OFFICER ISSUES
BULLETINS ON BABIES

In view of the fact that dogs are
allowed more freedom in the spring
and summer months, and. therefore,
the danger Of rabies becomes more
widespread Or. w. H. Price, health
officer, is issuing bulletins OF advice
with regard TO the humane treatment
OF animals, what rabies mean and how
developed. and the prompt. preventive
measures necessary, if human lives
are to be protected against possible
infection. Since the board recogniz-
ed rabies as a contagious disease two
and half years ago 80 animals have
been diagnosed as rabid." SAYS Or.
Price These animals have bitten 80
people who subsequently were treated
in Ann Arbor. None of the persons
treated has had any symptoms OF
rabies or any i'll effects from the treat
ment. Our records show that rabies
is no more prevalent at one time OF
the year than another"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01

Avery. the first president OF the club.
will preside, and the following past
presidents Will be ia seats OF honor:
Mrs. s. l. Smith, Mrs r. J. Service,
Mrs. Charles Fox, Mrs George John
ston. Mrs. Homer r. Stafford and Mrs.
Frederic b. Stevens. Miss Hattie
Carstens is the new president OF the
club. Mrs. Lee s. McCollester and
Mrs. Ida Fletcher Norton. the remain
ing past presidents no longer live in
the city.
Several hundred school children be.
longing TO the Junior Civic league
will parade, Saturday morning, in au.
tomobiles and trucks provided for the
occasion by citizens and the Ford Mo-
tor Car Co., and Packard Motor Car
Co. The automobiles will be decor.
ated with banners lettered with the
various slogans OF the league. such as
swat the fly" Cover the garbage
can" Don't smoke" Don't Kill the
birds or mutilate trees etc The pa.
rade has been arranged by. Mrs
George G.. Caron, who was instrumen,
tai in founding the league in the
schools The parade will form at the
North Grand al 10 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01

The twentieth birthday anniversary
of the Twentieth Century club will
he observed by the club membership.
Saturday afternoon, with a birthday
party. in the Century building the pro
gram 70 begin az 3 o'clock Miss Clara
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01

where Miss Ellis has lectured there
Is no doubt that she will be able TO
answer all questions and solve all
problems that are presented to her.
Women who have been i'm the business
of home making and housekeeping for
long time and who. have learned
how to prepare their household ma
chinery without undue trouble and
friction. will also find much TO help
them in Miss Ellis lecture course and
will also insure the success OF this
plan by lending their hearty co-opera.
ton and support.
First Lecture Monday.
The Times Home Economics school
will open Monday afternoon in the
Grand Circus theater. No. 301 Wood
ward-ave. Every possible detail look
ing to the comfort and convenience
OF Miss Ellis and her audience. is be-
ing attended to- The platform in this
beautiful theater'is being transformed
into a model up-to-date kitchen with
gas stove, kitchen cabinet. refrigera-
tor and many other kitchen convent
ences, Including a tireless cooker
Miss Ellis will devote onef AFTERNOON
~ - x. Iaxc9RsiYely 10 demonstrating
the uses OF this lastnaned modern
kitchen appliance and shdw how II
can be made to lessen the labor and
worries Of the housewife. Miss Els
lis believes in the use OF modern
machinery" in the home as we'll as
in the Office and shop, and on the
farm. She says that men do not con-
slider II an extravaganza or an I'M
necessary expense to have the most
convenient and up-to-date appliances
to carry on their business whatever
it's nature, and that when women come
to look upon housekeeping as bust
ness and learn to apply the same prin-
ciples and methods that men apply
in the business world they will at
once recognize the truth that any
thing which helps them TO do their
housework better and more easily is
an economy. Miss Ellis Is expected
in Detroit tomorrow, and all final de-
tails including the subject for Mon
day and the dishes TO be prepared by
Miss Ellis at the opening session of
The Times Economics school, will be
announced tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01

The New York society OF Detroit
will hold the annual banquet, Friday
evening, in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
den cafe, at $50 o'clock Governor
Ferris will be the principal speaker.
There will be music by an orchestra
and songs by Harold Jarvis.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01
SIX HUNDRED AT
BOOSTER" BANQUET
Bay City Board of Commerce
and AID. Club Members Unite
in Big Affair

BAY CITY, Mich, May 1.-(Spe-
cial. Six hundred members of the
Bay City Board OF Commerce and the
Bay City AID club, gathered in the
armory here last night FOR the first
annual Greater Bay City banquet OF
the two bodies.
Speakers of the evening were
James Schermerhorn, publisher OF
The Detroit Times. and Henry X.
Pattengill.
MIR. Pattengill spoke on Lessons
from the Big Ditch" emphasizing the
necessity of the spirit OF cooperation
which resulted in the construction OF
the Panama canal. the most gigantic
feat Of centuries. with a minimum o.
friction and discord.
In his address on The Soul OF 4
City" Mr.. Schermerhorn brought ou
the fact that beautiful buildings, i'm
posing public works and other adorn
ments do not go 10 make mp city
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01
CHAPTER cxxxvIII.

hurried back TO the hotel and
rushed up 10 Aunt Marys rooms.
Dear Aunt Mary" | said breath.
lessly, III know have been neglecting
you, but when you know all that has
happened in the last week | know you
will forgive me-"
81 have nothing to forgive" sweet
ly rejoined that blessed woman. II
cant expect young folks to always be
staying behind waiting for me. I
know. dear, you will see as much Of
me as you can, but oh, dear Margie,
| wish you could find something that
would engross the attention Of an old
woman Ike me-"
That's what / came to tell YOU" I
said, but first you must pledge your
self to secrecy. Cross your heart and
say you will never tell a soul what |
am going 20 say 70 you"
How excited you are, Madge. Of
course, I'll not tell anyone whisper
ed Aunt Mary, catching some Of my
excitement.
well. then here II is: Jack is
secretly married TO that little chorus
girl was telling the folks about the
other night. She is in town and eX-
poets soon TO be a mother and We
YOU and have got TO take care of
her"
"what?" fairly shouted Aunt Mary
as paused for breath. Then | settled
down and told her the whole story.
lust how the whole thing came about;
how dear the sweet Miss Dunlap was
AMI how she needed just the care and
towing attention that she could give
her. 4 could see In a moment that
had given Aunt Mary the one thing
that would make her life bearable
without Uncle John-the thought that
she would be necessary TO some ones
happiness.
"And now. Aunt Mary" | continued.
II want to ask you II you would mind
IN Dick and | divided that money you
gave us with Jack"
why, Margie," exclaimed Aunt
Mary, II shall be glad to have you
do this. Your Uncle John only gave
you this money so that ! might feel
able 10 ask you and Jack TO do things
for me. I'll tell you what ] will do.
I'll give that little Dunlap girl. thou
sand dollars 10 she can live nicely
sad bear and rear her child In peace
and comfort"
Can you do this. Amt Mary Have
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01
The Confessions of a Wife
Aunt Mary To the Rescue

you enough to live on if YOU do it?"
Margie, John left me quite little
money outside of the income he ar.
ranged FOR me in his will and | will
never be able TO use mp that six thou
sand year on my own self. Don't
you thlnk we had better 20 and SEQ
Mrs. John Waverly now? II seems
strange there Is another Mrs. Jonn
WaVerly Oh I hope they will be as
happy as John and | were"
Aunt Mary had arisen and was hur
rylng about to get her hat and wrap.
CAL taxi, Margie." commanded
Aunt Mary. thereby taking absolute
command OF the situation. much 10
my surprise and delight.
We drove over TO Mary's little room
(strange that Jacks wife's name
should be that OF Aunt Mary'sC. She
Immediately was taken into Aunt
Mary's heart and literally into her
arms
We soon found lovely quiet place
about five blocks from our hotel and
Aunt Mary stihed SISTER" Mary's
cries of delight and ordinations that
she could not afford IL by handing her
the check for a thousand dollars and
making lrs drive to her bank where an
account was opened for Mrs. John
WRverly H.
After we had her all fixed up we
drove. home. and dear Aunt Mary nut
her arms about by neck and said:
"Mareie, | cannot tell you how CRATE.
fIl | am TO you for giving me some.
thing to live for. love that little girl
already" She hesitated Il moment
and then she whispered I'm a terrified
voice
What do you suppose the rest OF
the family will say 10 us?'
y don't know was my guilty ar
sver.
ITO BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01

Detroit Light infantry veterans OF
the Spanish-American war will hold
the annual reunion, Saturday evening,
at $3.50 O'Clock, in c. A. II. hall. The
business session will be followed by
a .beefsteak dinner.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01
The Profits OF War.

II is the workers and producers who
pay the taxes which pay for and main
tain the warships; the mothers OF the
nation who supply the sons that fur.
nish fodder for machine guns and liv-
ing targets for high power rifles.
Only the big corporations which get
fat contracts for guns, armor plate
and dreadnoughts profit by war
Weekly Hymerian
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01

The annual meGting and election of
officers of Detroit chapter Sons Of the
American Revolution, will be held
Friday evening. in the Hotel Cadillac,
followed by the annual dinner Al.
bert NJ. Henry will preside.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01

as much as the spirit OF progress.
cleanliness and manliness eyinced BY
It's citizens. Isl
ID. l.. Galbraith. president OF the
Board OF Commerce. and II. b. Law
renee. president OF the AID club, in
short addresses. outlined the purposes
and aims OF their organizations.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01
BASEBALL EXCURSION TIC
CLEVELAND"

Saturday, May 2: 10:45 p. m,
d. e. c, Line steamer Western
States, $3.50 round trip. You
will be back 600 a. M, Mon
day. A rare opportunity for
the dyed-in-the-wool FANS
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01
sartorlaI REGRETS.

Lady Visitor-Oh, Tommy, you have
nice new suit
Tommy-Yes, | think the man pa
bought II from Is sorry he sold il.
The Lamar register., 1914-08-12

mill buys much Kansas wheat. There
is only one mill of greater capacity
in Colorado.
l.. Writ Markham, prophet and
public functionary of Lamar, who
owns five farms in the county, told the
correspondent, that, this summer, La
mar dealers have been shipping many
carloads of baled alfalfa hay to Geor-
gia and Florida. He says the valley
will produce 100000 tons of hay this
season. The alfalfa in this valley
is cut three to four times yearly. Mr..
Markham said also that one grower
sheared 10000 sheep in Prowers coun-
ty this season, shipping 250,000 lbs.
of wool. This was the fleece of one
big herd, and there were other heavy
shipments. Besides great quantities
of clip wool the fleece of 100000
sheep, sold for mutton, have been
shipped out of the county this season.
New improvements are apparent in
town as well as the country. Some
handsome new homes have been built
in Lamar since the condensery came.
There is not a modern house now for
rent in the town.
The Lamar register., 1914-08-12
AIR THRILLS BY A GIRL
A Stiff Wind Didn't Deter the For.
mer Kansas City Young Woman
from Ascendfng-AlmOst As
Spectacular rs ThOmpsOn's
Flight

A small 19-year old girl, the first
professional woman aviator to ascend
in Kansas City, rose to the clouds
late yesterday afternoon at Overland
park. The flight was almost as thrill
ing as the wonderful feats performed
several weeks ago at the aviation
field by De Lloyd Thompson. The
spectators witnessed none of the dar-
ing loop-the-loops and spiral glides
that Thompson practiced, but the
short fight Of Miss Katherine Stin-
son, formerly of Kansas City, was
almost as thrilling.
Wind Didn't Stop Her
The fact that the wind was blowing
a small gale didn't stop Miss Stinson.
After carefully inspecting the wires,
propellers, and the engine to see if
they were properly adjusted, she got
into the seat, the motor was started,
and she shouted: "Let it CO."
And away the machine darted down
the field in cloud of dust. Miss Stin-
son started south, gradually ascend
ing until she attained height of
about thousand feet. After she had
gone about two miles in the face of a
stiff wind she circled back toward
the grandstand fifteen hundred feet
in the air. The roar of the engine
could be plainly heard, but the little
figure in the drivers seat could hard
ly be seen.
Younger Sister Flies Too
Far to the north she circled, whirl-
ed back toward the field and when al
most directly above, stopped the en-
gine and made perfect glide to the
center of the field, barely missing sew
eral high trees at the north end of the
park.
De Lloyd Thompson and Miss Stin-
son will fly again at Overland Park
between a o'clock and o'clock this
afternoon. Miss Margaret Stinson, a
younger sister, who has just received
her aviator's license, will probably fly
too.
Both young women live at Jackson
vile, Mississippi, although both claim
Kansas City as a former home
Kansas City Star, Sunday, August 9,
1914. Miss Margaret will accompany
her sister to Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1914-08-12

The result of the post card vote re-
quested of patrons of the board Of ed
ucation to ascertain their wishes con-
cerning the redistribution of rugby
football in the Lamar school is sum-
med up in the following figures:
Total number votes received to date
10S. In favor of reinstituting rugby
football, 81 votes, representing 20
families and including the parents Of
9 boys who will be in school next
winter.
Against reinstituting rugby football
II votes, representing 80 families and
including the parents of 25 boys who
will be in high school next winter.
The Lamar register., 1914-08-12
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
August 10, 20, Fl

fly each day-wind or no wind, air
currents or no air currents.
Go down and take look at the
grounds and see what treat is being
prepared for the public next week.
The collection of animals in Mr.. Max
wells gardens alone will pay you for
the trip, and the busy scene of pre-
parations will give some idea of the
magnitude of the show to be pulled
off next week. Don't miss it.
The Lamar register., 1914-08-12
Beautiful Grounds

49,.
Visi. 10 .he lar srouiius al 'ins
tiihe VIII eh'huse anyone o'er .he
coming rrowers County ar, "i...
VIII re IN iuii SWING before heH'
week Register goes 10 press. n i.
"aAweh mas spareu ho eNpe".e 'iN'
year IN putting the GROUNDS, ouiuines
ana equipment IN .ne most ehec'iVe
ana attractive cohdition.
The hrst and most interesting 'hihe
OF course that ATTRACTS 'he eye
Is the nan miie race TRACK anu
the overflow OF tew months ago IN
connection with the large amount Vi
work done since mas resui.eo IN put
ting II IN the pest cohaitioh II mas
ever Deen ana makes II 'he ias.es'
race track In southern Coioraoo, ihe
hne harness horses are aireaoy ar
irving and many OF then can oe seen
each Day trying out on the track
Inc GROUNDS IN generai are !"
better shape than ior years anu are
very peautifui. Inc Dig grove Oh Trees
Is showing the eHects Oh tne heaVy
wafer supply tms year anu their ioi-
iage Is thicker ana greener tnah ever
before at TINS time OF year Inc
grounds are being thorougniy clear
ed OF all trash ana the Duiioihgs re-
painted until everything looks IKE !"
mao taken on new h1e.
e D,s new ase 49,. ~-:,, ~ sss
X