davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-14
Bible Conference At Pitts.


A Bible Conference will be
held with the Baptist church at
Pitts, Ga. beginning Jan. 18th
and will continue until Fridap.
All Ministers, Deacons and
Laymen are invited to attend.
Entertainment will be free.
Subjects will be discussed Ivy
Rev's. ]. D. Winchester, S. R. C.
Adams, G. W. Andrews and
others. The pastor and church
advise, that brethren will attend
from other churches.
Fratermally.
w. ]. Barton.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-14
W. R. c. Install Officers

G. A. R. Post IA and Woman's
Relief Corps No. 2 Of Fitzgerald,
Ca. had installation of officers,
Jan. 6. Lee Rollings was install
led for Commander of Post. The
following officers for W. R. C.
are.
President, Mary A. Green.
S. V. P, Myra Whitman.
]. V. P, Phebe White.
Sec. Eliza Mosher:
Treas. Francis L. Beauchamp.
Chap. Addie A. Brooks.
Con. Matte Monroe.
Guard. Collie Miller.
Asst. Con. Matilda johnson.
Asst. Guard, Ethel Raine.
Press Cor. L. L. Hutchinson.
Collar B No. / Anna M. Rollings.
Collar B No. 2 Sarah Talbot.
Collar B No. 3 Lizzie Haverfeld.
Collar B No. A Sadie L. Thayer.
L. L. Hutchinson,
Press Cor.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-14
". c. 7. U.
Dear Comrade:-

Dear Comrade:
You must be delighted with
the brightness of the prospects
for National Prohibition and hap
py to observe January 18th as a
day of prayer, praise and fasting
with three hundred thousand
other white ribbon lovers of one
accord in one" nation.
So we will have a call meeting
at the home of Mrs c. F. Davis,
318 S. Lee st. from 1920 o'clock
until 11:30 for a season of prayer
and praise.
All members and friends are
urged and invited to be present
that we may make this a joyful
and profitable occasion.
Press Supt.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-14
CURFEW BELL WILL
RING TONIGHT

At 8:15 P. M. Chief of Police
Herman Smith under instructions
of his Honor, Mayor Drew w.
Paulk will again inaugurate the
Curfew Law. All boys under 18
years found on the streets, with.
out proper credentials from their
parents or guardian will have a
chance to spend the night in the
city's bastille. The practice of
children running about the
streets after night will be broken.
I'D.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-14
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. a
Certain relief for FeveEishn9ss. Headache. Bad
Stomach. TeethiDs Disorders. move and regulate
the Bowels and destroy Worms They break up
Colds In q hours. They are so pleasant to the
taste Children like them. Over 10000 testimonials.
Used BY Mothers iorA years. They NEVER FAIL.
Sold by all DRUGGISTS. 2Sc. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy. NY.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-14

INDIAN HAIR Grower
cures dandruff, stops falling
hair, Bald Head special
grows new hair, on Bald
heads. For sale, Haile's
Pharmacy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-06

for the year 1910, this assessment Ia.
came delinquent and Tax Sale Certifi.
cate 90 for year 1910, was issued and
by an error of the tax collector the
amount of such sidewalk tax was or.
roneously entered in said certificate.
This certificate was sold by the county
and the money received from the
amount received from the amount of the
sidewalk tax therein, was paid to the
eity of Grangeville. When the error
was discovered, the county reimbursed
the holder Of said certificate the amount
PAID for same, and the certificate order.
Ell cancelled and there is now due the
county from the city Of Grangeville ON
account or such cancellation the sum of
*lo'.ol and IT further appearing that
there IL now in the county treasury a
sufficient amount in the Granpeyille
Improvement fund to reimburse the said
county. 1t is therefore ordered that
the auditors and treasurer of Idaho
county transfer the said sum of $l67.5l
from the city of Grangeville Improve
ment Fund to the Current Expense Fund
Of said county for the year 1918.
The clerk Of this board is hereby
authorized and directed to advertise for
seventy cord of foot wood to be fur.
nished the county, same to be red fir.
yellow pine or tamarack to be delivered
to the county court house ON or before
Oct. Is, 1914. All bids to be filed ON or
before Aug. 8, 1914 at 10 O'Clock a. m.
at which time bids will be opened. The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
1t is hereby ordered that the salary
Of the said prosecuting attorney be and
the same is hereby fixed at $3.50 per
annum for q period of two years from
the second Monday of January, 1915.
The petition of Thomas Surridpe.
Floyd Ferguson ct al for change Of
school boundaries in District No. 81
was rejected.
The claim of w. H. Carithers M. d.
for hospital fees and operation of Frank
Janik for $268 was rejected.
The application of F.. e. Taylor for
the cancellation of 1913 tax assessed
enormously and amount charged to said
Continued on page 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-06
Commissioners
Proceedings

| 80, 1912,
| No. l2423,
|! 20, 1912,
| No. 1885,
! %, 1913,
| No. 1854,
| %, 1912,
No. 1885,
90, 1912,
No. 1869,
90, 1912,
No. 1861,
20, 1912,
No. 1891,
10, 1913,
No. 1867,
10, 1911,
The folio
and CLIQUE
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-06

The following cIalm was eXamlned
and by the board disallowed.
Amelia Goeckner nursing Male
rich family, quarantine -. 1880
County Warrant No. 1888 drawn on
the current expense fund to Frank
Smith for 1925 was by the board or
dered cancelled.
The following claims were examined
and allowed on the Road Fund and the
auditor order to draw warrants in pay
,oont %haroof.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-06

current exp. fund. g.
series of 1911, Jan.
current exp. fund Q
series Of 1913, July
current exp. fund. 2,
series Of 1912, Oct.
current exp. fund. 223
series of 1912, Oct.
current exp. fund. g.,
series Of 1912, Oct.
current exp. fund. 81
series of 1911, Jan.
current exp. fund. A.:
cries of 1913, April
current exp. fund. 100
cries of 1910, Jan.
current exp. fund. &c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28
WOULD Add 500
TO The YIN. C. A.
Membership Campaign to Be
Waged Next Week Is
Planned at Meeting.

Five hundred new members for the
Y NJ. c. A is the mark set by a group
of men who met at the building last
night and canyassed the situation.
Next week is the time set for the big
doings.
A special low rate for short term
memberships has been arranged
which will be good only until June 6,
and on the strength of this rate and
the many strong summer attractions
at the new building, thu campaign is
to be made. The men who met last
night were confident that hundreds of
young men and boys in the city are
only waiting 10 be urged a little to
benefits, and they propose to do the
urging with all their energy.
The city has been divided into four
districts, with a general chairman
over each, and with several sub-divi-
sions in each district. The division is
made on Twentieth street and Seventh
avenue.
NJ. E. Strieter is general chairman
for the campaign. Clarke L. Swanson
is chairman of the northwest quarter
of the city, H. ID. Winbigler of the
northeast, H. c. Fulmer of the south
eastaand F. S. Mccall of the northeast.
Each will be assisted by a number of
Eeutenants, and each district will
strive to be the leader in the number
of members secured.
Next Monday evening, following the
big exhibition in the swimming pool,
a meeting of the entire organization is
to be held for final arrangements for
sweeping the whole city into the Y. NJ.
c. A. membership.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28
Miss Helen Morton.

Delaplane Va. May 2S.-Great signs
of relief must have been heaved by
the Morton family of Chicago when
Miss Helen Morton, daughter of the
family, heiress and niece of the late
Paul Morton, former secretary of the
navy, showed up in this town a few
days ago Last week Miss Morton mys-
teriously disappeared from her home
and the family was frantic, 1t was
found that she had borrowed money
! from a friend on the pretext that she
needed it to visit another friend who
was i'll in New Jersey. When her par
| ents discovered that the New Jersey
/ friend was not ill and Helen had not
/ showed up in Jersey, great was the
/ CONSERVATION in Chicago.
Miss Morton, it seems, has some
very warm male friends here. and she
has been having a good time with
them during the past few days. When
seen by reporter, she said:
20 dear me- This is a terrible pre-
dicament. ] was scheduled to act as
bridesmaid in a wedding in Chicago
today, and because | came east sudden
ly to see a sick girl friend in New Jer-
sey everybody wants to marry me off.
When | reached Altoona / heard from
nv friend. She was recovering, and
wanted me to wait a few days before
coming on, so I came on down here to
look over my farm and make arrange
ments for Mr. Bailey here to begin his
duties as farm manager"
How about the rumor that you had
to borrow money to Gomez" she was
asked.
That is absolutely correct she re-
piled.
AS l said, papa was peevish be
cause / wouln't go to Wheaton with
him. My allowance wasn't quite due
and / hadn't any money left in the
bank. So / saw Mr.. Healy, and he
very kindly lent me the money"
How much?"
"Oh, don't know that that is ma
terial, Is il? II wasn't so very much.
You people must think I've been hav-
ing a terrible time over money. Well,
l have. Papa gives me an allowance.
and then ! have a small income of my
own. Before / came to the Washing
ton horse show my allowance was due,
and ! thought it was placed in the !
bank"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28
RUSH ON TO Get
STATE LICENSES
Local Automobile Owners Who
Are Delinquent Have Their
Memory logged.
SECRETARY WOODS IS HERE
Expects Work in This Part Of the
Country 20 Boost Number in
stare &c Over 100000.

Secretary Of state Harry Woods ex-
meets that his visit To Rock Island yes
tsrday afternoon will raise the number
~ auto licenses issued in Illinois this
wear to more than 100000. The num-
her was almost 10 that point when he
came and q is expected TO be passed
when the delinquent ones here are
heard from.
Mr.. Woods 5reezed into Rock Island
lac Yesterday afternoon, bringing with
him William r. Dillon, chief chauffeur
examiner. and Frank Stanton, special
suto police officer OF the state Only a
short time was spent here. but the few
hours Of activity are expected 10 re-
silt in a big scramble for licenses on
the part OF those who have neglected
10 provide themselves with those for
the present year. Calls were made on
Chief Of Police James Brinl and Sher-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28

IN o. l. Bruner and instructions given
IN regard 10 prosecution of those who
decline TO act on the gentle hint con-
veyed-
Conditions are not as bad in Rock
Island as they are in Moline" said Mr..
Woods during a call at The Argus OF.
ice. There are, however, a good
many here who have neglected to com
ply with the Law. We are for the pres
ent assuming that all such have mere
" forgotten TO take out numbers, but
OF course, now that they have been re-
minded there win be no further ex-
cuse for mental lapses
Demonstrztor Dodge Common.
There are altogether too many cars
running around here with demonstra-
tors numbers On them, and this must
be corrected We have had a confer
ence with local manufacturers and
dealers and they have agreed TO com
ply with the law. In Moline we found
that the fire truck and police patrol
were running without numbers and we
saw To it thai they were fitted out.
Peoria is the best regulated town in
the matter of auto license numbers
that ] have visited There the chief
of police sets a time limit aad when
this arrives cars appearing in the
streets without numbers are simply
taken IN charge and held till their
owners secure numbers
I e1pec- that the revenue from auto
licenses this year viii be more than
100000 The total number of licenses
issued VIII be Probably between 12O-
900 and 125,O00- Last year the total
was 1856 and the year before 6s.012,
so you see there is an increase of about
$4,000 a year
MI Woods left during the evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28
Notice.

Bids will be received at the mayors
office until 10 a. m. June 8. 1914, for
Ils inch screenings F. o. B. water
works switch 10 supply waterworks
until May /. 1915. Bidders must state
mine or mines from which coal will
be furnished.
H NJ. .sCHRIvER. Mayor.
(Ady)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28

In this years Newfoundland seal
ing fleet there were y ships and 3.374
men engaged. about 500 fewer men
than two years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28

-Four buffalo calves have just been
born on the Wichita national forest,
bringing the herd up to 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28

In cooperation with the weather bu
reau, forest rangers are to measur,
snow depths In the western mountain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28

to continue the work in other parts OF
the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28
FOREST NOTES

Four buffalo calves have just been
born on the Wichita national forest,
bringing the herd up to 81
In cooperation with the weather bu-
reau, forest rangers are to measure
snow depths in the western mountains
Students OF the Oregon agricultural
college are working OF the forest nur-
sery on the Siuslaw forest The ar
rangement is said to be mutually sat
isfactory since the students gain ex-
perience in forest nursery practice
and their assistance lowers the cost
of nursery work
Manufacturers have found that red
alder from the Pacific coast is a suit
able material for clothespins- Alder
makes a white, smooth, springy pin.
AS result Of this fact, a clothespin
factory, said to be the first on the
Pacific coast, may be established at
Portland, Ore
The city Of Tacoma, Wash, has en-
tered into a cooperative agreement
with the forest service for the pro-
lection Of the source of its water sup
ply, the watershed OF the Green river,
which lies within the Rainier national
forest The two agencies working to-
gether VIII protect this stream from
the results of forest destruction by
fire or by other agencies
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-02
HOTEL COOK,

The Hotel Cook, under the proprie
torship Of John H. Wood, opened its
doors to the public for the first time
Oh New Years day, serving luncheon
and dinner.
This hotel, which is located in the
John Cook building on the east side
OF the square, is one of the most up.
to'date hostelries in this part Of the
state. and Will doubtless enjoy an ex,
ce'lent patronage, as the service in
all lines will be Of the very best,
and as Mr.. Wood, the proprietor, is
a hotel man OF many years expert
eDce, he thoi oioughly understands the
business of catering to the demands
OF the public In this line. The entire
Building has been completely furnish
ed with fine new goods and every
convenience is at hant t. satisfy the
most discriminating Of lii. trade. The
building is heated WI s'eam heat
and there are electric lights and tele-
phone in each roth The dining
room is nicely decorated and pre-
sents very pretty arH arprce, and
everything about the whole place pre-.
sents very inv itrg dILnarance.
The kitchen is eLtireI" separate
from the hotel proper aEi i; one Of
the most sanitary in the whole coun-
try. No dish washing is done in the
kitchen, nor are any vegetables
cleaned or prepared therein. The
chef in charg Of the kitchen is one
who has been in the employ of Mr..
Wood for years and is one of the
best men in the business. Everything
served will be of the very best and
prepared in the best possible manner
and the most especial care will be
taken to make this department equal
to the best anywhere. -
The hostelry will be under the per.
sonal supervision of Mr.. Wood, assist
ed by Mr. George Greene, and they
cordially invite the public to come
in and see for themselves Just what
kind Of a hotel they have. The place
will be conducted on both the Euro
pean and American plan, and the
management will appreciate a share
Of your patronage. 49,.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-02
GLOBE SIGHTS.

A cheap man harps on a truth that
everybody admits.
1t is easy to imagine that a foreign
er is talking about you.
If you are reasonably reliable, the
boss knows it without being told.
A Yourg Thing seldom has a sup
ply Of adjectives equal to her enthus-
iasm.
After a man passes 4O half Of the
comics don't appeal to him that way.
Reporters, it might be said, appre.
ciate kind words and sentiments but
can't live on them.
1t is always better to adjourn the
meeting early, for some fool Is apt
to arise and tell the truth.
It is said Of an Atchison man who
Is forever running for office that he
runs by sight and not by sent.
It is characteristic Of the loser
to think his hard luck can't last a
great deal longer, although It fre'
quently does.
Many a man, becoming imbued with
the idea Of independence, has resign
ed his position and starved ever af-
ter. -, -
This is the season when the farm
er assists John D. a good deal in or.
der to get up as early as he thinks
he should.
We know a newspaper man who re
ceived so many congratulations that
he went to the poor house. We pre-
fer a dollar to a congrat.
Nothing makes a woman past forty
so weary is to hear young thing of
twenty tell what a man must do to
win her hand in marriage.
BE patient with youthful conceit.
1t wasn't long from the tine
thought | knew it all until | learned
l didn't know much Of anything. =
Rufe Hoskins.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-02
POULTRY FENCE is PORTABLE
Problem Of Keeping Fowls on Same
Soil for Years and Maintaining
Sweetness 10 Solved.

l built fence lest summer that has
proved very successful. It has long
been q problem how to keep our fowls
year after year on the same soil and
yet have It fresh and sweet. We
planted different crops In our yards
after we were through with the breed.
ing season. This we found very bene.
ficial. but as the yards had to be dug
up by hand 1t required much labor II
there were many Of them. found
the solution by using portable fences,
writes A. E. Van Natta of Indiana in
the Farm and Home.
The fences were built of 2x3-inch
hemlock joists and 12-inch hemlock
boards, 5-foot wire and iron shelf
braces. All the lumber was 16 feet
long. cut the joists into two 6 and
ono foot lengths and nailed a +foot
piece on the bottom of a 6-foot length
with two 20-penny nails, making a T
shape.
In one angle the T was placed
q 1Ox12-inch japanned shelf bracket
fastened by six 1A-inch screws. A
12-inch 16-foot board was then put in
by cutting a notch in the ends and
center one inch deep and three inches
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-02
skim MILK GOOD FOR HENS
caseln Largely Supplies Protein Nee.
essary for Egss-Also Excellent
for Use In Fattenlng.

Skim milk is one of the very best
feeds for both young chickens and lay
ing hens. The casein, or curdy part
OF the milk, largely supplies the pro-
tein necessary for laying hens, while
for fattening fowls there is nothing
superior to milk for making white,
Juicy, delicate flesh. The milk may be
fed either sweet or sour and may be
given as a drink or mixed with wheat
bran and oatmeal OF both.
Sour skim milk, or buttermilk, fed
to hens confined In yard or small rangs
keeps them in health. The acid Of
the milk supplies the lack Of vegetable
acid they would pick up in on grass
pasture-the buttermilk aids digestion.
Poultrymen near the Wholesale city
milkmen and creameries can often buy
the sour milk for ten cents per gal.
lon. At this price It Is q cheap food,
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-02
Men s Work Shoes
$3.50, $500 and $3.50
Krause' $
TAKES OVER POULTRY SHOW.

That the Poultry Show in Pawuee
Rock next year will be a big thing
is now an assured fact as Secretary
b. n. Bowman, of the Pawnee Rock
Poultry Association has received In.
formation from Secretary Jennison,
Of the Great Bend Poultry Show In
forming him that they did not re.
ceive sufficient patronage at Great
Bend the past two years TO warrant
them holding a poultry exhibit at
the county seat next year. He also
states that the breeders Of the Bend
will bring their stuff to Pawnee Rock
next year TO show and will do all In
their power to assist this association
building up the biggest poultry show
in this part Of the state. That is
what Pawnee Rock will get to see
next fall-a show Of more than dou-
bic the size Of this years attempt.
With our chicken fanciers busy al.
ready improving their flocks, It is a
foregone conclusion that the Barton
County Poultry Show to be held In
PaWnee Rock about Dec. 1873, 1914,
will be one big thing.-Herah.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-02
POULTRY
'FNI1S
COLONY HOUSES FOR WINTER
Some Poultrymen Arrange Summer
coops In Suitable Manner for Use
During the Cold Weather.

When young birds are brought In
from the range we often find our.
selves In need Of more house room to
winter the increased flock.
p There are several ways IN which the
summer colony coops may be made to
piece out the winter houses. II there
Is but one It may be placed close to
the main house and used as an extra
scratching and exercising room. The
fowls may then pass from the main
room to the addition by means of a
tube constructed of boards and set
into the opening about 10 by 20 inches
IN size, cut near the floor Of each
building. A dry goods box with top
and bottom removed will answer nice
ly as connecting passageway.
Some people At up the summer col
ony coops as laying rooms, arranging
all nests in them and thus leaving the
whole space in the main building for
use OF the hens in the daytime. Still
others use the coops as dusting rooms.
especially do the early brooder houses
answer nicely for this, as there is usu-
ally plenty Of sunlight. The dust may
be kept moist and free from trash and
80 does not get into the food and water
vessels. as It often does when nesting
and feeding must be done in the same
room. Sometimes two Or three of
these coops are used together for a
small mock, one being used for q roost.
ing room, one for a nest room and
exercise. In each case they are Joined
Dy a wooden tube or passageway.
Some make their summer colony
eoops Of hockdown sections 30 ar.
ranged that some five or six of them
may be set up together In one continu-
Gus shed for sheltering the birds in
winter. Such a pen must either be
banked with straw or covered with pa
per for the winter to make It wind
proof. By the time the young birds
are ready for the colony houses an
other year the old ones are having
free run Of the farm.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-02

long. Stand up three Of the rs eight
feet apart and place the cut board on
them, letting the 4-foot pieces rest in
the inch notches in the board; square
the uprights with the edge Of the
board and nail. We now have one 16.
footlsection complete. except the wire.
The 12inch board at the bottom Is
sufhcient to prevent the cocks from
fighting. This fence is very slightly,
andstwo men can easily shift It wher.
ever desired. II you wish to stack II
out Of the way the screws can be re-
moved from the brackets and the
4-foot bases knocked of and replaced,
when setting the fence, without much
trouble.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-02
your congressman, George A. Neeley.

your congressman, George A. Neeiey,
Senator Brady spoke briefly. aIlud-
ing in the beginning Of his remarks
to his service as a reporter in Hutch
inson twenty years ago. He alluded
to his duties Of reporting Jerry Simp'
sons speeches in those days and said
he was impressed with the earnest
ness of purpose that characterized
the popuulist party those days. He
said that was the first symptom Of a
disturbance that had since become
national.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-02
NOTICE M. W. A.

ALI members Of the Modern Wood
men of America should remember
that ON next Monday evening occurs
the installation Of the newly elected
officers. There will be other busi.
ness Of importance to come before
the lodge and full attendance Is
desired. Be on hand promptly.