davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
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The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-09
Positive Proof
Should Convince the Great
est Skeptic in Fitzgerald

Because it's the evidence of
Fitzgerald citizen.
Testimony easily investigated,
The strongest endorsement of
merit.
The best proof. Read it:
Alfred Kratz, 500 w. Magnolia
ST., Fitzgerald, Ga, says: ''Doan's
Kidney Pills are in my mind the
best kidney remedy to be had.
They permanently cured me of
pain and lameness in my back and
~ipce using them l have enjoyed
good health"
"When your Back is Lame
Remember the Name" Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney
Pills the same that Mr. Kratz had
the remedy backed by home
testimony. soc all stores. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N.
York. Aev.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-09

attitude will be in the coming
senatorial election, and it is I'M
derstood that his attitude in the
matter of being a candidate to
succeed himself will be controlled
entirely by the wishes of his Sec
ton of the state. Colonel West
is not the type Of man who will
want to engage in a political
wrangle, no matter how big the
prize. If South Georgia should
unite on him and want him to
stand for reelection, it is said
he would probably do so, but un-
der no other circumstances would
he consider it.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-09
Answered Last Roll Call

Atlanta, March 7.-Confeder-
ate veterans are mourning in At
lanta today the death of Captain
Julius Harris Cook, who dropped
dead at the Piedmont hotel, in
his list year. The funeral will
take place Sunday morning, and
he will be followed to the grave
by all the members of Camp
Walker U. c. ", of which he
was the commander for many
years.
Captain Cook was a cival war
hero. He was under fire more
times perhaps than any other
surviving Albanian, and figured
in A battles, including Gettys-
burg. He was fighting pri-
vate, and later fighting officer,
and was always in the forefront
where the bullets flew thickets.
He was wounded a half dozen
times and carries the scars to his
grave. At Gettysburg a federal
bullet struck him in the face,
knocking out all his teeth, and
on his body are the marks of
other bullets and sabre cuts.
Captain Cook was a native of
Baker county, Ca, and was q
member of Colquitt's brigade,
company |. He resided in At
lanta at the residence of his only
daughter, Mrs. G. L. Berry. He
has a son, Keely Cook, in Column
bia, S. c., and a brother and sis
ter, S. j. Cook and Mrs. H. S.
johnson, in Albany, Ga.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-09
In Race With Death,
Georgia Sheriff Loses
Albert Davis Dies in New
Orleans Hospital After
COnfessing Murder.

New Orleans, March, 6-Death
cheated Sheriff Berry, of Glynn
county Georgia, of a prisoner here
today when Albert Davis died in a
hospital just as the sheriff was GO
ing to the institution to take charge
of him.
Realizing that he was in the last
stages of tuberculosis, Davis, &C.
cording to the police, cleared a
murder mystery Tuesday by con-
Tossing he killed his sister-in-Iaw
last November near Brunswick,
Ga. His brother was held in con-
nection with the crime.
Davis, the police say, never ad,
mitted why he killed the woman.
Subscribe for the Leader-Enter.
prise.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-09
SENATOR WEST

Atlanta, March 7.-United
States Senator W. J. West, who
was in Atlanta this week, enroute
for Washington where he will
take up his duties of state, was
congratulated by his hundreds of
friends on the high honor to
which he has attained. Senator
West would make no comment
on the political aspects of the
senatorial situation. He was ap-
pointed without any pledge on
his part whatever as to what his
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-09
ASHTON PLAYERS
At LYNNWOOD.

Three hundred men women and
children greeted the Ashton players
at Lynnwood Friday night. when
the Ashton school dramatic club
put their plays on the boards of
wood auditorium. In
"Driven from Home' Roger
Dickson played the leading role,
strongly supported by several of
Ashton's best scholars. The play
was full of life and we'll rendered
by the youthful actors. A quar-
tette of little girls, among them
the twin girls of l.. Robitzsch rem
dered a number whilst the older
actors prepared for "The awful
Aunt" very fetchy comedy in two
acts in which Miss Blondine Will
banks stared with Willy Walker a
good black face comedian. The
entertainment was a success from
every view point. The Ashton
Base ball nine put it over OF the
Lgnnwood boys in the afternoon.
Supper was served the visitors by
the Domestic Science class of
Lynnwood.s school, under the super
vision of Miss Henderson.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-09
Predicts Woman's Suffrage.

Atlanta, March 9-Congressman
j. w. Bryan of the state of Wash.
lngton, who was among Atlanta's
distinguished visitors last week.
expressed the opinion before leav-
ing that the women of Georgia
would be voting in state and city
politics IN the very near future.
Congressman Bryan said he had
found that the suffrage movement
was gaining strength enormously
throughout all the southern states
Mr.. Bryan, himself a Bull Moose
adherent, said that he believed the
espousal of the suffrage cause by
the Roosevelt party wou'd in the
near future force the two other
parties to take it up.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-09
Clean Day, March 10th.

Tuesday. March 10th, has been
set apart by the General Fedora
tion of Women's,Clubs as clean
UP day." The result Of observ-
ing this "clean-up-day" has been
widely and appreciatively felt.
What pleasure it is to sit down
and enjoy our homes after we
have had a spring cleaning and
what a pleasure ittwillsbe to en-
joy our town after it has had a
spring cleaning. Let every
housekeeper join hands and make
this day a success.
Your City Clean.
l. Take away all the ashes
and dirt from your back yard
Immediately.
2. Clean out your celIers,
stables, and sheds. Whitewash
your celler walls, fences and hen
houses.
3. Burn all rubbish that will
burn. Clean your vacant lots
and alleways.
4. Refrain from throwing old
paper, banana or orange skins
into the streets.
5. Plant some glass and flow
er seeds to make your home
beautiful. Every house should
have a little green grass and a
few trees.
7. When you have Cleanup
day keep your yard clean all the
time.
Dirty yards cause flies, sick
ness, death.
Old tin cans hold water; water
breeds mosquitoes.
Rotten garbage makes bad air,
bad air makes weak bodies, weak
bodies make big Doctors bills.
City teams will take care of
your trash when it is raked up.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-09
Money On Farm Lands

| am now in position to secure
money on Ben Hill County farms.
Reasonable terms and quick SER
vice. Five years time. The most
rational and the only safe method
of owing money. Come to see me
and, if convenient, bring along
your deeds.
W. H. Horne,
I8-tf $40 Garbutt-Donovan Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
PRICE MOVEMENT
OF COMMODITIES
CornBreaks Agaln-Wheat,
Oats and Coffee Also
Decline.

Another break in corn prices marKeu
Yesterdays grain trading, the collapse OF
tho May option dragging other months
down. and the net losses for the day rang
Ing from &c to INC. Wheat was under
selling pressure, due to weather condi-
lions and crop prospects, and closed &c 70
&c off. Oats followed the other grains
and lost ssc to ssc for the day
Coffee trading was principally switch
ing from May to later months. and the
market, which opened to points up
lost strength, and values eased on TO
close l point below to 2 points above tne
finals of Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Railroad Earnings.

Gross earnings Of United States rail-
roads making weekly returns TO ''Dun's
Review now display some evidence OF
improving conditions, the total for all
roads reporting for the first week in April
amounting TO S36i.3S8 a gain of per
cent as compared with the earnings OF
the same roads for the corresponding
period n year ago. This contrasts with
losses OF 56 per cent for the first week
in March, 3.3 per cent IN February and 81
per cent in January.
Several leading systems in the South
report substantial expansion, that by tho
Chesapeake q Ohio being s35S334, South
ern S8O,2SS, Cincinnati, New Orleans q
Texas Pacific ;ll5,6l3. Mobile & Ohio 49,.
l47, Louisville g. Nashville 1880 and
seaboard Air Line s5,S77 Much of this
gain is due to tho fact that traffic on
these roads at this time last year was
seriously impeded by foods The earn
ings Of tho Western roads however. con-
tinue TO show an improving tendency.
In the following table are given gross
earnings OF United States railroads re-
porting for tho first week in April and
the gain as compared with earnings OF
tho same roads for tho corresponding
period n year ago; also for roads that
reported for tho same week in tho two
preceding months, together with the per
cottages of gain or loss compared with
last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

fy5g7lres furnished by state Banking Depart
mentJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
TRADING TN THE
CURB SECURITIES
Further Liquidation in Oils
South Penn Down II Points
Mines Fairly Active.

Tho half day session on the curb yester-
day was marked by further liquidation In
the oil shares while prices in the Indus
trial and mining departments were only
slightly changed. Tho heaviest loss
scored was by South Penn OIL. ceiling
down II points. Standard OIL OF Indiana
declined 10 points, Standard OF Kentucky
s. Prairie OIL and Gas Z. and in other OIL
issues aside from New York Transit
which advanced points. recessions Oh
from l 10 points were general.
Mining shares were fairly active BTU
ish-American Tobacco was in moderate
demand, and together with United Cigar
Stores common. remained unchanged
Sterling Gum when issued declined n
OF a point. Riker-Hegeman was frrn III
9ls. closing unchanged. Maxwell Motors
continued Irregular. the first preferred re-
cedng "a OF point, the second pre-
ferred making a gain Of Is. New YORK
City AS (when issued closed unchanged
Mt 101 BIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
LINCOLN TRUST NEW HOME
Opening Will Take Place To-
morrow-Many improvements.

The Lincoln Trust Company will move
into It's now home, running through from
2O4 Fifth ave. 10 1924 Broadway to-mor-
row. The building will be devoted en-
tirely to the purposes OF the bank which
will be one Of the few financial institu-
lions between Union Square and Central
Park 20 own the premises they occupy.
Since the new management or the LIN
coin Trust Company took charge, IN l9oS'
the bank has about doubled Its deposits
(s12.sO7.75O) and assets ($14,039,476).
There are three stories to the new
building The top floor is devoted to
the bookkeeping department, storage
vaults and locker rooms On the second
floor are the rooms for meetings OF d.
rectors and various committees. On tho
first floor are the banking offices.
The officers Of the Lincoln Trust Com
pany are Alexander 8. Webb. president;
'Abram NJ. Hyatt and owen Ward, vice
presidents; Horace F. Poor, vice-presi-
dent and treasurer. and Frederick p
Davis. secretary. Louis Stern, Of Stern
Brothers, is chairman Of the executive
committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
COTTON BREAKS,
CLOSING WEAK
Early Steadiness Lost Under
Heavy Liquidation Sales-No
Support to Market.

There seemed 10 be no special news TO
account for the sudden break in tho cot
ton market In the late trading yesterday.
which followed considerable scattered
buying early under expectation OF colder
weather in the Western belt over Sunday.
A decline at the opening was due TO dis
appointing cables and nervousness over
tho Mexican situation, but offerings were
we'll taken. and the market worked back
20 about the previous close At this Level
some prominent brokeres began TO sell
heavily, and tho scaledown In the last
hour was rapid, the close being at tho
low OF the day, net IS to l6 points OFT.
Southern spot markets were unchanged
10 NC lower, and the local market held
steady ut l9loc for middling upland; no
sales. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000.
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
APRIL u.
Manhattan,

The following judgments for. amounts
Of more than 500 were fled yesterday,
the first name being that of the debtor:
Burton, Thomas I'M. F. Huberth ct al;
Berman, Barney, administrator-M. H.
Resnick 1892 81.
Chassis. Bertha, Jacob B. and Joel. NJ
A. D. Thomson; S5,727 o..
Downey, Wall ce-R. Stuart; SLIT So.
Dubowsky, Abraham L-R. Macher;
$3SS %.
De Rosa, Gennaro-Backus & Loesser
Ebeling, Bernhard - r. C. soltmsnn;
Evans, Justus J.-E. L. slocomb sos "a.
Furedy, Charles-H. Gerson; S,0S3 20.
Fallon, Leo R.-T German; S517 IS.
Frey Mathew-F. n. Du Bots ct al;
$202 %.
Grubbs. Hartwell D.-Manhattan Leading
Kenneriy, Mitcheiii-E. B. Grisby; s2,2lN 70.
Herskowitz, Wiliam-National DISTRIBUTE
ing Company; sos 20
Harrison. William H.-W. Farnum;
Loweil, osroe w.-First National Bank
of Idaho Springs, Col; $3.50 Al.
Matheson, Charles Wv. G. Pietsch;
Miller, Charles F.-Loulsiana Lumber
MontiiiIi teonardo-J. C. Kopf; $685. 30
Neamann, Robert H.-B. K. Ffeger;
PHgh, Ellen An. G. Goddard; $3.50 IL
PuPh, Paul BE. G. Goddard; S,O17 90.
Polhemus, John An. l.. List; ts,69s OF.
Paris, John W.-Acker, Neral & Con"
dit Company; $2ss 80.
Paquier, LOuis-People. etc; 800.
Richards. George-F. Richards; S.as a.
Van Loan, Irying-46th st. Hotel Com
pany; S213 s..
Winkier. Harry I'M. Landsman; ;14 81.
Well, Isaac. Rosen; $40 a.
Wilson. Edith-Globe Indemnity Com
pany; %,26117.
WAITER Leon, and American Surety
Company Of New York-W. w. Farley;
Zimmerman, George-R. .Oelsner; ;3,7s1 81.
Bethany Baptist Church Of Brooklyn
A. Nicola; s1,42 20.
Caravan Brothers & Coo. Dipretz ct
George Muiligan Company--G. A. Amos;
si21 80.
Lighte & Bro.-A Loman, s27o 81.
Rosalind Company-G. Henke. $3.50 II.
Security Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany-Andrew J. Robinson Company
Strictly Jewish Bologna Company and
Jacob Branfman - NJ. Schwartz,
The Bronx.
Goldberg, Rebecca, and Wolf Goldberg
y. L. Schwartz, s1.2s3 10
Loog. John D.--New York Telephone
Company, $50 81.
Mink, ADAM. Thirsten. s26 ~.
Mitchell, Michael-A. Cianchetti, Ss4 72.
McGlynn, Theresa-Standard Metal Cell
ing Company S25 II.
/ Peterson, Jacob Oh Gold ct al,
SIP IS.
/ Roth William-Normal Automobile Sta
ton, Inc s10072.
/ Smith, Susan FIR. p. Henry Company
! S11291
! Somehow. James P.-Bronx Borough
/ Bank, s248 70.
! Sturm. Roscoe Cation Motor Com
pany. Sl6374.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

strong; bulk CT sales, $ s59ss 70; lisht ~
rough, IS 20qSS 80: pigs, s. sass W. CAIlS-
steers. 81 sass 30; stockers and feeders So
s. IS; cows and heifers, 50 75dfs 70; calves y
50 %. SHEEP-Receipts, 500; steady, baH
$ 4Oqss 30; yearlings. IS sog37 20; lambs
tive, Sc 25GsS IS.
St Louis, April B-RoGs-Receip1 u
higher: pigs and lights, SGS 20; mis-. 8
butchers, IS 70d$S So good heavy . eNs
C ATTLE-Receipts. zoo: steady: NATIVE =
steers, 81 50q$9 Is: cows and heifers w
IS rs: stockers and feeders, S5qss; Tenn &
indian steers. s. 759sS TO- COWS and 10
81 5OaS6 S.; native calves. s6G3l0 80 sH.n..
Receipts, 500: steady: native muitors ~
IS IS; lambs, So 75g$s 10; sheared lambs Va
Kansas City, April ls.-HoGs-R ecag,s Z
steady; bulk, s. 4OGss sO light Sssst
pigs. 81 50GsS %. CATTLE-Receipts ~ ,
Guiding 50 Southerns; steady. prime fti go
s. 6OdS9 20; dressed beef. 81 500 $ 50; soln1
IS 5OasS Is: cows. 81 6odf7 70: he,ers ~
stockers and feeders, SIS 5OQSs %. bulls ~
dS7. calves. Sc 50Gsl0. SHEEP-Steady ~,
s. 70GSS Is; yearlings, 81 2gN 30: we'hen' ~
GSs IS, ewes, S475dss 40.
East Buffalo. April B.-CATT1IE-Heosn
100: firm. VEALS-Receipts 90 active s,i = =
lower at s6ds10 %. HOGS-Recelps' 80
active and steady 70 SC higher heavy. VIZ
So 20; mixed 50 20GSs Is; Workers esn
pigs IS 75dSs so: roughs, lSgS D sLI
sTas7 50: diaries. seQs9 %. SHEEP ana LAEsI
Receipts. 800; active sheep STEADY; eissl
lambs 10c higher: wool lambs ""sS'I
clipped lambs, sSGT Is,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

.slsi. tsl or bss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
N. H. FINANCING
PLANS COMPLETE
VIII Supply Funds for
S54,OOO,OOO Notes and
S1O.OO0.O00 More.

Arrsnrements were virtually compie'eu
Yesterday for the financing OF the New
Hsvon's immediate requirements. whlch
will not only provide the company W.
sufficient funds 10 pay on the %4'oV.VVV
notes maturing between now ana tne
latter part OF July, but will supply SAV'-
OoooOo for additional needs. The pIan'
which includes the issuance OF W.
900 on three year 6 per cent notes or the
Nav England Navigation Company anu
the purchase from the New Haven Oh
approx,mately s44,0Oo,ooo OF its treasury
assets. is expected TO be made puolc III
detail tomorrow.
Thu syndicate which will purchase tno
treasury assets will consist OF J. 2. MOT
,ap G Co. the First National Bank tho
Sectional city Bank. Kidder. Peabody a
Co and Lee. Higginson & Co IL Is uii-
darstood another syndicate Will Do rorfheo
70 handle the securities onereo tho
public. ~
rrh. treasury assets OF the New Haven
,,o,,,d. an issue of SOLOMON one year 3
p,r cent notes OF the Harlem River {"
port Chester Railway and S2oWV'oU mis-
c.lIaneous securities. among whleh IL
stook Of the Old Colony road. The latter
v4Ii be purchased at their par value ny
,rpstses who Will Issue against them
s9oooo.ooo Of three 10 FIVE year per oei''
notes and $4,000 stock. Both Will DO
orr,red TO New Haven stockholoere at
par. .h.
Thu trusteeship plan aims 10 give the
New Haven stockholders the oenehl %
arv nroet made In the liquidation OF u'e
.oyrnanyas assets. II wss realized that
any attsrnpt TO eel them under preseh'
conditions. when railroad securities ale
~o,ng begging in tho market woulo pe
,,os4 rnwIse. For this reason II was oe-
c,6ed 20 place the assets in the hanoS o.
a strong group. which would POSSESS
enough financial strength to hoio 'hein
until tho New Haven has had ume 10 io
cover It's lost prestige.
rrn6sr the trlsteeship plan tho securi-
,tss which are TO be offered TO the new
Haven stockholders will have caIia'i
,As+ur. 40 that, as the purchased assets
arr ncuidated TO advantage the"
rnent may be accomplished.
"A eec,irity for the New England Nav
cation Company1s s2o,oOO.ooo notes. the BAL
60 sheet shows investments OF ABOUT
ss1 noocoo including stock Of the Connecu-
cut company, with book value Oh StV'
COO 900; Eastern Steamship Company s'ooN'
With a book value of Sl,762,5oo; Merchants
end Miners Transportation company
80 5245Oo stock and $4,000 deoentures'
TsU England Steamship Company. STOCK
?. ,oo ooo and bonds $4,000. The Naviga-
,,on company also owns So,4ooco Billiard
company notes. s,,c
The announcement of the new nnancins
n,or Rad a stimulating effect on the New
Haven stock yesterday. Opening at oS+1
:. 80 20 selA and closed at es9s. gain
Of g.. over Fridays closing price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
CHICAGO CORN STILL Lowe
Other Grains Follow Suit, y
Provisions Advance.

Chicago. April ls.-Faster selling
has been seen for weeks, much ofhr
lieved TO be for leading bulls, sweep ~
prices to-day in corn. Argentina @
lower than ever and ideal weather ~p
pare for the new domestic crop ss~ :
greater part Of the impetus. Tns
was weak. &C TO NO under hG 81
Wheat showed q net decline Of WV
and oats of &C 10 sc. In proria"
outcome was an advance OF TO v
Gem made an almost vertical crop ~
start to finish. II was day Of hcu"
on a broad scale and no let-up IN ~
the months, bat with the sevsre@ p
ire on the May delivery. Brohs"
usually act for the principal hous
bull side were unloading apparenw
out limit, and with but little ~
gard for the effect on prices
there seemed likely to be
place prominent bears were n'' ~
throw all their weight on INC Wv
dened market. Range OF prices: -