davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-20
Store Your Cotton NOW and Get the Benefit
of the Cotton Loan Fund

We have advised you heretofore to keep your cot
ton the farm. 1t good advise as long a there
for you to derive any benefits from
any source that would compensate O u for the ad-
ditiONal expense o storing it in warehouse Plans
have been perfected and ready for YOU to bOr
row your crop through the Bankers Cotton Pool
six cents pound and at o. MIDDLING cotton,
which is the market value of this grade of cotton today
To illustrate You borrow through your local bank
by attaching your Warehouse receipt and insurance
certificate $50 bale of nddng cotton weighing 500
pounds
Interest on that amont for one year will be $3.50
Warehouse and insurance charges 800
Carrying costs, total $3.50
Total cost to you to hold your cotton will be less
than cent per pound for year With the certainty
of 400 curtaIment in the 1915 crop cotton will bring
good price The cotton loan fund Of S35 900 600 will
take care of nearly five million bales and that much cot
ton taken off the market between and February
Aet the time limit for making these loans set by these
Bankers will force the spinners to pay more for the
present crop or do without it, Ben Hill County must
store away six thousand bales Farmers it up to YOU
to take advantage of this opportunity ITO MAKE HAY
WHILE THE SUN SHINES" it is the only time that
farmers have been offered opportunity eat their
pudding and still have it. You in full control of the
sale of your cotton and dispose of it at any time
within year, when the price seems GOOD. YOU
new your loan for an additional six months if you so
elect Your bank, any of them can handle the prOpo-
tiOn for you, they not allowed to charge you any
fee for making the loan and no doubt will be glad to
assist yOn WE WILL 0E GLAD TO GIVE YOU ANY
OTHER IN EORMATION THAT Is IN OUR Pos
SESSION AND INVITE YOU TO CALL ON US AT
ANY TIME If your bank can't help you we can.
Extracts From The Bankers Cotton Pool Agreement
All loans shall be evidenced by approved bv the
Cotton Loan Committee and shall be
six cents pound for mdng addition Fund
hereinafter described.
As evidence of security offered each an APP
caon for loan must panied approved
houses and by evidences Insurance. All accepted
security must be located buildings under the
ownership and control of person. corporation other than
the borrower ard approving such loans the Local
ees shall respectively upon the sucncy warehouse
and shall such cotton is free
from all liens that created by the the fund
the borrower for which such pledged security for
such Ioan and the Committee approving such likewise be
satisfied that the cotton offered security of the grade quality
specified in the application
All expenses such warehouse charges insurance premiums
shall be borne by the borrower
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-20
About 200 tons of wood pulp
are absorbed by a twelve months
supply of tickets for the London
County Council tramcars.

We want you to get our club Of
four magazines. We sell The
Leader Enterprise and four big
magazines all one year for only
$168. Send your order today by
phone or mail.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-20

The Atlas moth, a species
found in China, has wings VIII Zen
measure almost twelve inches
across when fully spread.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-20

Join the the Chamber of
Commerce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER I. 1914
THE MAYOR AND HIS ADMINISTRATION.

q Mayor Hausslings address delivered last night at
The opening of the campaign was reply to partisan
Criticism complete and unanswerabe that it would
40 TO stand for all the mayor might say before eloc
fion day The address dignhed modest and
fpnently truthful Mayor Haussling simply pre-
1anted the record of his administration and its
edmplished results, which speak loudly than
words.
) in the last eight years the city OF Newark has
made its greatest progress and this too in spite of
the opposition of elements that combined to
Defeat Mr.. Haussng and put reactionary mayor
~ his place. Every opponent of meadow and harbor
Improvement is opposed to Mayor Haussling. Rep
fsentatives of the railroad interests that have sedu
lorsly worked to defeat this great municipal enter
prise are against Mayor Haussling
The chronic ofice-seekers who fathered the
fraudulent commission government petition last
are against him. Every selfseeker who has been
turned away from the Mayors Office wants new
deal the sake of better chances of official favors
Popular sympathy does not with this selfish
and sordid opposition. and every citizen who loves his
city and wants progress and betterment cannot fail
10 be impressed by the substantial results achieved
for Newark during the last eight years of its gov
tInment Vastly better public schools, more efficient
municipal departments wonderful record of street
paving and other improvements; the embarkation of
the city in a grand scheme of development of the
meadows and the bay as a prelude to Greater New
ark the steady Improvement of the ctys water sup
ply system, the maintenance of splendid financial
credit, paternal for the welfare of the child.
generous hospital provision for the sick and injured,
justice labor, and, above all, government without
scandal of any kind and without reproaeh
In the statement made by. City Counsel Nugent
last night showing the falsity and malice of News
publication in regard to municipal expenditures, facts
And figures are given that incidentally reflect the
highest credit upon Mayor Haussing. 1t is state
ment from the record. The figures from the city
books. But observant citizen of Newark needs to
be about the results achieved during the
last eight years city administration for they speak
for themselves. Those who would deny Newark's
great progress and betterment either blind or dis
honest and in either they utterly lacking in
public spirit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
"CUT-RATE MARKETS. .

Another of what the News terms 'cut-rate mar
ket' opened in South Orange avenue yesterday,
under the auspices of the mayor for the sale fish
prices that people of small pay. Why
these municipal markets. immensely helpful to
thousands of Newark's population and so well esleu-
lated to keep down the prices by dealers should be
stigmatized 'cnt-rate" passes comprehension.
1t is incomprehensibe to anybody who feels the
stress of the times who sympathzes with the great
of people who find it hard to make both ends
meet that there should be hostility the unselfs
efforts of municipal officers keep down the of
living.
The municipal markets not cut-rate markets.
They not established for private profit and have
such character and insinuations about this bene
cence which is doing much good reflect upon the
genuine sympathies that prompted il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
ArRsHrrs FOR THE NATIONAL DEFENSE.

There has been great food of light from the war
in Europe in regard to the value of aeronautics
of national defense and obstinate conservatism
at Washington has yielded to 1t.
It is ~ell known that while European governments
have expended millions in the development of the
aeropane and dirigibe, government has expended
few thousands for aeroplanes. Our arsbip service
is insignificant and have drigibes THIS is due
MT so much to the and navy departments as to
stupid congresses incapable of compromising the re-
laton of airships to the national defense
But even the dullest mind in Congress see in
the lessons of the European the duty which Con-
gress and the administration to the country. 1t
early establishment of aeronautic service for
army and navy and the systematic training of men to
serve in it. The government has already asked for
bids for dirigibles. Congress should now, without
delay, vote the appropriations to enable the govern
mont to provide the airships and organize sufficient
put the country in reasonable state of de-
Tense in this vitality important arm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
No Danger of Scarcity of Physicians

That the marked reduction in the
number of medical colleges during
the last decade will result in dearth
of physicians in this country is a
proposition which appears ridiculous
to anyone acquainted with the facts.
The normal proportion of physicians
TO population in the leading nations
of Europe is one to every 1900 to
$500 people; this country has one ply
sician to every 900 or $50 people. The
figures given to this country do not
include the osteopaths. Eddyites and
other so-cailed drugless practitioners.
which are scarcely found in other
countries. The annual loss of physi-
clans from deaths in this country is
approximately 1000, while the annual
output of physicians from the mecli-
cal colleges for several years exceed
ed 5000. Even this year there were
1854. or nearly twice as many pl1ysi-
clans added TO the profession as are
lost from deaths. 1t is evident, there
fore that if the annual number of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
Sem ngalIss Compliment to the Massachusetts Senators

with the key ring encirclins his fore
finger.
Suddenly senator Dawes looked
up and then, rising, interrupted SEN
ator Ingalls, with the question: docs
the Senator from Kansas refer to
me in the allusion he has Just
made?"
Instantly Senator Ingalls, wheeled
around, and. as quick as thought
could formulate itself into words,
replied:
Il did not refer to the distin-
guisbed successor of Charles Sum-
ner, but | did allude to the distin-
suished successor of Daniel Web
ster9
Senators all over the chamber
were pleased with this repartee and
all smiled, but those who We're most
pleased were Senator Dawes and
Senator Hoar. They had been pub
iicly alluded to by a senator who
was himself a son of Massachusetts
as the successors, one of them of
Charles Sumner and the other or
Daniel Webster.
Senator Dawes never concealed his
qualification that he should have
been chosen by Massachusetts for
the seat in the United States Senate
which had been occupied by Charles
Sumner. Senator Hoar was also
gratified whenever any Of his col
leagues congratulated him that he
should have been sent by Massaehu
setts to the seat which once had
been occupied by Daniel Webster.
Senator ingalls, knew of the par
.donable pride of these Massachusetts,
men in the fact that they had been
chosen for honors once borne by
Charles Sumner and Daniel Web
ster, and so 1t was with kindly in
tent that in his repartee in answer
to Senator Dawes's question he
made public allusion to these dis
tinguished SUGGESTIONS.
Copyright. 1914. by f. j. Edwards.
All rights rcserved.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
The Newspaper as a Sales-Getter

facturer of road machinery could act
upon to advantage?
Crops are forecasted as especially
generous in certain locality. News
papers predict that there will be
money made and money to spend.
It's the propitious time for the wide.
awake mail order house TO cover that
district.
convention is being planned.
How about the decorating companies,
the printers and the host of others
that find such gatherings a source
of profit?
Epidemic is reported as breaking
out among children in a certain com
munity. Sick-room supplies, precaii-
tionary devices. prepared foods. pro-
prietsry medicines, etc, have a ready
market
A new corporation is forming. The
newspaper announcing its proposed
activities gives the first tip to adj
vertising agents and supply houses
with which it might do business.
Even the bankruptcy news hold
suggestions valuable to many lines
of business.
Society items functions, engage
ments, weddings, club happenings
present a rich mine of information
compile dependable mailing lists OF
prominent people active in social life.
All of these business leads-and in
Vulnerable more, equally applicable.
to a great variety of businessman
to be found In your newspaper every
day it is issued. What do they sug-
gest to you?
First-They should prompt you to
a greater respect for your newspaper.
Any medium that can furnish you
with as great a quantity and quality
of p-to-tte-minute. disable informa-
ton and trade stimulus as your
newspaper offers hardly deserves
Punishment to the waste heap as
soon as the first few lines of big type
have been scanned and the days
jokes duly appreciated. Read It'll
Every day. Really read it,
Second--Use your newspaper in
your business. 1t can stretch the
one or two or five cents you paid for
1t into many good dollars of actual
profit If treated systematically Per-
haps you never before have regarded
your newspa per in exactly this light,
but Just try this experiment to prove
1t out:
Take your accustomed newspaper
tonight or tomorrow morning. Don't
skip a thing in it. Read the parts
you usually do not read. Check up
the news items that could be en-
ployed in the extension of your SELL
ing efforts. Note them-and act on
them wherever possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM THE EXCHANGES


for defense, and Pau. the hero Of
various engagements. are about the
same age. Lord Kitchener, who is
practically supreme on the British
side, is sixty-four. and Sir John
French, at the head of His Majesty 9
forces In France, where he has dis
played extraordinary skill and readi-
ness, Is sixty two. OF the German
leaders, Won. Emmich, who captured
Liege, is sixty-six; Won Kluck is six
ty-eight; Won Hansen, till lately COM
manding the Saxon army is sixty
eight, Won Heeringen lis sixty-four;
Won Buelow, sixty-eight; Won Moltke,
son of a famous father, who was
about seventy when he led the Ger
mans against France forty-four years
ago, is sixty-six, and Won Honden-
berg is sixty-seven. Field Marshal
Won der Golta. Geman administrative
officer in Belgium, is seventy-one. In
the Russian army many of the gem
erals are between sixty and seventy.
These "old soldiers past the age
when, according to the Osler idea,
they should have been chloroformed
because they were no longer OF any
use. are facing all the dangers and
privations of war conducted under
most strenuous conditions. They have
Quoting campaigns, spurred on by
loyalty to their country and intense
desire for military success. but they
must share with their comrades the
hardships and strain OF service in
the field--tl1e sleepless hours the
viclssitudes of battle, the irregularity
and uncertainty of eati,g and sleep
ing, the exposure of danger from
shells and bullets as well as from
disease, and all the perls that must
be encountered in such as trife as
that raging in the old world. Would
even DIR. Osler, II he could be found
and interviewed, deny that there
must be pretty sound mental and
physical stamina to withstand sue
cessfully these demands upon vital
lity?
The young men and even the boys
have their part to play in war as in
| peace. 1t Is right that IL should be
! so and fun credit must be given to
youth as a great factor in the world
activities. Hundreds of thousands OF
the Union soldiers during our Civil
War were boys between eighteen
and twenty, and history records how
! they acquitted themselves in some OF
the most desperate sighting ever
known. So America has a warm spot
! for the young fellows. Yet il should
not be forgotten that th.re were and
year line whose abilities aud ripened
/ Judgment are valuable in whatever
lsphere of duty exercised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

Organizing tho New Currency SYSTEM
prom The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Several days ago Paul Warhurg ex-
pressed the opinion that the organl1a-
.tion of the new currency system
would or might he completed by oc-
tober IS and many people received the
impression that this date had been
officially and oonclusively adopted.
This was a misrepresentation. II has
moi vet been determined when the
new system will become effective, and
il il evident now that Mr.. Warhurg S
view was unduly sanguine. Nmle
the Federal Reserve Board mas not
agreed that the introduction of the
new system might advantageously be
DELAYED ii is inclined to proceed with
ali the deliberation which the I'M
portailce of its task demands, and
while progress is being made 1t is
being made slowly. Announcement
has Just been made of the appoint
Alnent as class e directors for Phlla-
iadelpbia of Richard l.. Austin, to be
Federal Reserve agent and chairman
Of the board; of George NJ. bamonte,
to be deputy Federal Reserve agent,
and vice chairnan of the board, and
OF George w. Norris to be director.
I0ESt| are al tRftiitHt S1fNttipiaS
and they speak well for the intelli-
gence aud care with which the person
mel of the body i'm contemplation are
being chosen. The country is about
TO engage in an experiment of mo-
Inentous consequence, and whether
he result is TO be what most expect
and all desire will depend i'm large
i,casure upon the ability with which
/ Inc new system is applied by those
"a whom the responsibility for its
introduction is committed.
If the appointments made and to
be made are rs satisfactory every
where else as they are in this city the
outlook will be bright. Some time,
however, must still elapse before the
process of construction shall have
been completed. There are still i've
reserve banks for which Class c
directorates remain to be chosen, and
nit is beginning to look as though the
new system would not become opera
tive before the end of the year or
maybe the middle of January.
This decay is regrettable and II
strikingly contrasts with President
Wilson'S insistence upon celebrity in
the enactment of the legislation for
whose enforcement all these prepare
tons are being made. IT Is true that
progress was impeded and conditions
seriously complicated by the outbreak
al the European war, but it is also a
fact that Mr. Wilson was extremely
leisarely in his proceedings long be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
THE EYES OF THE ARMY.


The feature of modern warfare which more than
any other has been demonstrated by the present
hct working revolution in military science is the
airship. The ayators the eyes of the army.
With the air full of scouting aircraft the commander
has daily bird view man Of eyerr no'to1
of the enemy This is reason for the remarkable
deadlock of about three weeks between the German
and allied forces The aeropane has eliminated the
of surprise in strategy. Proftug by the les
sons of the European war; the United States is about
to undertake something like efficient organization of
its air fighting force But how years is it going
take this nation get out of the nineteenth CEN
fury and into the twentieth? Owing to the niggardly
policy of Congress- nggardly in this and extravagan
in non essentials the United States actually ranks
fourteenth the nations in expenditures for mill
tary aviation during the past Ave years In that time
Germany has spent $4,000. 900 in that line and the
United States $435, 900. In of war with even
second rate power where would our army be now? 1t
would be comparable to blind trying to ward
off the blows of an Argus-eyed monster,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

The late Senator John James In
gals, of Kansas. was master OF
repartee At no time during his long
service did he hesitate for appropri
ate language in which to clothe the
shafts which he aimed at some one
or another of the senators who had
given him an opportunity. Senator
Ingalls, was somewhat dreaded and
senators who had made themselves
targets for his verbal assaults We're
careful about again exposing them
selves to his arrows. He possessed
valuable accessories for attacks e
that kind in his personality and his
glittering dark eyes, which the lenses
eff his spectacles seemed to enlarge
so that they were all encompassing
as he swept the Senate with his
glances. Then, too, he had the gifr
of sir gularly resonant voice, clear
and distinct as a trumpet blast.
| recall one occasion in the winter
of 1882 or 1883 when Senator Ingalls,
demonstrated to the delight not only
of the Senate, but of the particular
senators at whom his shaft WAS
aimed, this extraordinary ability. He
had the floor and had been speaking
at some length when, apparently of .
sudden, it occurred to him to make
some reference to the action or at
titude of one of the senators from
Massachusetts,.
Just in the rear of Senator ingalls,.
but a little to the right, was the
desk of Henry l.. Dawes, who was
the senior senator from the Old Bay
State. The latter was occupied with
writing, which was his habit when
seated at his desk in the Senate
Chamber.
Two or three rows in front of the
desk occupied by Senator ingalls, was
that of George F. Hoar, then Junior
senator from Massachusetts. The
latter had partially turned in his
seat and, as was his habit was
iingling family his bunch of keys
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

graduates merely replaced the nun
Der of physicians removed by death
Il would still require many years be-
fore the supply of physicians would
be reduced to the normal quantity
needed. Just so long as the colleges
continue TO turn out more than the
number removed by death, just SO
much longer will it be before the
normal proportion is reached. Again.
it ia apparent that the sixty better
medical colleges with their present
equipment, and with little il am
added expense, could easily take care
of all the students at present en-
rolled in the 101. il is quite clear.
therefore, that the number of colleges
might be reduced by another fifty
per cent. and there would still be no
danger of a doctor famine. Thus far
we have considered mere numbers.
When We consider also the better
trained physicians who are now being
turned out in place of the product OF
former years, the danger of a lack
OF adequate medical service will be
pushed still further away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

Bismark as he smoked his evening
pipe, as we'll as by girls at school,,
Kate Josephine Baternan. who was
born in Baltimore, Md, seventy-two
years ago today. was a very SUCCESS
full American actress, who was known
to all theatergoers a generation or so
ago.
Caroline Anne Southey, who was
born October z, 1856, was celebrated
as the second wife of the poet
Southey. Caroline had few attrac-
tons. She was practically penniIess
She was unprepossessing, with face
very badly SCARED by smallpox, and
her life until she was forty was one
of retirement
1t was through a poem that she
wrote that Southey first became ar
quainted with his future wife. 1t
was not till she was fifty-three and
Southey was on the verge of mental
collapse that he offered himself in
marriage, and, although there was
little to gain by this alliance. ii was
accepted. After a short weddine
tour the poets mind became blank
and Mrs. Southey's life for the nexf
three years until her husband died
was spent in devoted attendance on
the unhappy man