davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-29

POWELL LIVERY BARN, MALTA
Ed. Weis is the new baker at the
Arcade bakery having come up from
Glasgow the first of the week and pn-
tered upon his duties. He has the
reputation of a first class man and
will no doubt give the best of salts
faction in this place.
The Eagle lodge of this city have
invitations and bills out announcing
a big dance at their hall OH the eve
ming of February Bird. The Inter-
national Harp orchestra of five pieces
has been engaged for this occasion
and a good time assured all who
attend.
The Malta bowling team played a
return game at Glasgow last Friday
which resulted in another victory for
the boys from this place by safe
margin and it is not likely that
another game will be played this
winter as the Glasgow bunch of ball
rollers have the cold feet and failed
to put in their appearance here Sun
day as per agreement. Babcock was
high man and bowled thirteen
straight strikes with the rest of the
team giving him the best of support.
Auctioneer John A. Penrod has
made arrangements with Mr.. Shady
to hold auction sales at his barn the
last Saturday in each month and
parties having anything to dispose of
can bring it in and list it with Mr..
Shady at any time before one O'Clock
on the day Of sale. There is no
reason why street sales in Malta,
should not be good thing and
especially at this time Of the year
when Il number of farmers are want
ing machinery and stock for the COM
ing seasons work. Give it a try out
as it is All enterprise worthy Of a
| boost.
| Already the railroads are shaking
| in their boots, since the atti tude OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
has lead the railroad manag ers into
the belief that the commerce COM
mission wants practically to run the
land transportation lines, as evil
denced by regulations provided for
the parcel post, and the fixing Of ex-
press and railroad rates, as we'll as
the investigation of wrecks. The
complaining railroad companies are
telling Washington that the methods
of the commerce commission point
entirely to eventual government
ownership.
The show put on by the Hurst Fam.
lily Tuesday night at the Eagles hal
came far from the expec tations Of
the large crowd who attended. They
advertised southern melodies and
plantation songs and nothing of the
kind was put on. The mu sic anC
dancing was good but there was sc
much poor stuff run in that it spoiled
what little that was good. When q
negro tries to handle what was
intended for the white man he is as
much out Of place as an undertake.
at a wedding. If they were to play a
return engagement here they woult
not get enough out to form a cor
I -
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-29
j. w. Richardson, M. D. v.
VETERINARY SURGEON

All Calls answered day OF night
POWELL LIVERY BARN. MALTA
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-29
LOCAL NEWS
Malta Markets.

Furnished by Agent Chas. Christie
corrected every Thursday noon.]
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-03
For Governor--Dr. l.. G. Hardman
Potatoes And Cotton

Down Ben Hill county, aorg the lines of
the A. B. A. and the G. F. railroads. the begun the
experiment of the land They
planting the fields potatoes
ing between the of cotton versa.
The first carload of poAtos that grown
shipped from Fitzgerald SO cents bu<he
sacked About thirty Will be shipped that large
Number will also be shipped Coqu B9rrien
apd Irwin.
Ny planting the between potatoes little
waste of fertilizers the plants fertilizer
which supplied potatoes which wholly consumed
by them The reports indicate that this line farming
other experiments of intensive system.
The Truck Growers Association to assist in
finding convenient markets for the and
the most from their 1t will be happy
when they learn the lands and when
they able distribute their produce it is st
needed.
Not only will the farmers rejoice but greatly abused land
the hills and valleys will p their hands and Tee
graph"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-03
Get Out From Under the
Shadow Of the knife.

Taken in time they can be cured and
the operation avoided.
The tonic principle Of Stella Vitae
picks you up and gives you new life and
hope, new desires and energy, new
strength and purpose in life.
For two generations Dr.. Thatcher has
been helping Southern women to better
health, to more cheerful lives. .SteNc-
Vitae is the means employed and evolv-
ed by this celebrated physician from
thousands Of test cases.
Any woman who suffers even in q
slight degree. can be benefited by just
one bottle Of this celebrated remedy.
Don't put it off, don't neglect yourself
and become old and care worn before
your time. Get bottle of Stella Vice
from your dealer and if you find that
it does not improve your condition the
dealer will return full purchase price.
But it will help you. 1t will improve
your digestion, clear up your complex
ion and work wonders with your dispo-
clifton and appearance. Get bottle
today. Don't delay! Your dealer sells
this wonderful guaranteed-to-benefit
remedy in 81 bottles. Thatcher Medicine
Co., at Chattanooga, Tenn.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-03
Strong For SIatOn

Mr.. R. E. Jones, a prominent
labor Unionist of Waycross, was
in the city today and made the
Leader Enterprise a call. In
conversation with Mr.. Jones he
stated that Waycross and Ware
county will give Gov. Slaton a
majority over all his opponents
and that Union labor in that Sec
ton will vote solidly for the Gov
ernor for the Senate. Mr.. Jones
said: I'VE have carefully looked
into the records of each of the
candidates and examined their
past position as far as it affects
the laboring people. In the long
period of public service of the
Governor, there has not been
found any deviation on his part,
when it came to giving the work.
ing people a square deal.
We will have the support of
most of the railway employees in
Ware county and have every rea-
son to believe thatlother affiliated
worker will join us at the polls
for John M. Slaton."
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-03
Relieve Your Lame Muscles

Rexall Rubbing Oil is one remedy we
can conscientiously recommend for muscle
lameness or stiffness, whether caused bv
cold, overwork, strain, 5ruise, or rheuna-
tism, or other aiment.
We know what Rexall Rubbing Oil is
made of. Dozens Of people in this i'm
mediate vicinity swear by it. They saw
it is the best and quickest relief from all
forms of lemeness that they have ever
used. We couldn't afford to guarantee it
to you if we didn't know that it had been
so successful in other cases.
Can you ask more proof of our sincerity
than this? And can you reasonably ex-
pertinent with any other remedy, when
you have an opportunity to try this one
entirely at our risk, with our pledge be-
hind it that if it does not help you as YOU
think it ought to, we will give back your
money? Rexall Rubbing Oil costs Is and
30 cents. Denmark Drug Co. 6l5 CT
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-03
Ordinance No. 1858

An ordinance leveYing a tax to
meet the ordinary and extraordl-
nary expenses of the City of Fitz-
gerald, Georgia, fo- the year 1914.
Section 1. Be it ordained bv
the Mayor and Council of the City
of Fitzgerald, Ga. and it is here
by ordained by authority of same
that there be and there is hereby
levied tax of twelve and five
tenths (.012 5-10) mills on each
one dollar ISL 00) of the assessed
value of the taxable property in
said City for the year 1914, and
that said taxes shall be divided as
follows, to-wit: For ordinary ex-
penses Two and seventy-five-hun-
dredths mills (.002 $1,000: for
extraordinary expenses as follows
For Public School, Four and
twenty-five hundredths Mills (.OO4
25-100); for interest on the City's
bonded Indebtedness, Three and
three-tenths mills (0O3 3.1O); for
a sinking fund with which to paw
the City's bonded Indebtedness
when due Two and Two-tenths
Mills (.O02 2 10Y; total of Twelve
and Flve-tenths Mills (.O12 5-1O)
Section 81 Be it further or
dained that all Ordinances and
parts of Ordinances in conflict
with this Ordinance, be and the
same are hereby repealed.
Approved, this June Two 1914.
Drew W. Paulk,
Mayor of the City of Fitzgerald.
Passed this 1st day of June 1914.
David L. Paulk,
Clerk of The City of Fitzgerald.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-03

execution of Mary Phagan's muir.
derer as a platform.
Almost the entire press of Geor-
gia, without having an unkind
word to say against Dorsey per-
sonally, is protesting against the
idea, and it begins to be apparent
that the Atlanta papers are not
going to ask the voters of Georgia
to vote for an Albanian on such
an issue.
The talk of putting Dorsey in
the race, it begins to appear, came
not so much from his real friends
as from certain ill advised admir-
ers who let their excitement over
the Frank case get the better of
their iudgemut.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-03
Labor And Farm Unions
Are Granted Exemption

Washington, June AFTER two
hours of discussion, the Webb amen
dment exempting labor and farmers
unions from prosecution under the
Clayton antitrust bill was adopted
by the house today without a dis
senting vote On a rising vote, POT
members, all that were present, vot-
ed to write the amendment into the
bill.
Despite Representative Webb's de-
claration that members of all par
ties had helped frame the provision
and that it had the Endorsement of
American Federation of Labor offic-
ials, Representative Murdoch, pro-
gressive leader, contended that its
meaning was doubtful. If this
amendment really exempts labor
unions from the provisions of the
Sherman law" he said, this is the
end of one of the most notable legis-
lative battles, but if it does not, we
are enacting a legislative tragedy
here today"
The ame ndment Mr.. Murdoch con-
tended, would send labor back to the
courts to find out whether it was
really exempt from the Sherman
Law.
Eight or ten. or twelve years from
now" ne concluded, the courts will
decide what this amendment means"
Representative Webb said he be-
lieved the provision complied with
the declarations of the Democratic
platform.
We have embodied in this amen
dment the best legal opinions of the
best judges of the United States"
he said, and pointed to a U. S. cir
cult court decision last Friday at
Richmond, Va, which held trade I'M
ions legal under the Sherman law.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-03
Friends Urge Dorsey
Not To Be In The
Race For Governor

Atlanta, June The possibil-
ties of Hugh Dorsey running for
governor seem to be becoming
more remote. Some of his strong.
est friends and admirers have been
urging upon him the great harm
it would do the reputation of
Georgia as a state to have the
Frank case revived as a political
issue, and the improperly OF any
man running for Office with the
blood of Mary Phagan and the
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-03

Up and down whitehall and
Pcachtree crippled professional
beggars sit on the pavement ex-
actly as they do in Southern
Italian cities, clutching at the
skirts of passing LADIES', begging
with their outstretched palms and
whining voices, ''Please don't pass
me by! Please don't! Please don't"
You can hear it half dozen
times between the Gambler build
ing and Mitchell street.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-03
Stop, Look and Listen!

The swimming pool at the Blue
and Gray Park is the central at
traction of this city at present.
The sun shines on everybody with
equal heat. A cold drink affords
momentary relief from the heat,
but soon you are mopping your
brow and wishing it was winter
again. At the swimming pool
you are cool and happy for Just
as long as you want to be. It.
only cost a quarter! Join the
procession.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-03
Lower Tax Rate But Better Service

Our able Board of Aldermen congratulated upon the
of 1914 38 hundred means saving of
$4,000 the of the city This saving
the expense The efficiency of the Departments of the
city government made possible through closer supervs
ION of each department by the administration
Fitzgerald will still have the best lighted the State of
Georgia and the White Way.
We will efficient Free tuition and free
books all children.
department will work and improve the
outlying streets and sidewalks.
We will still efficient paid Fire Department the best
of it's size in the State
18th and bring the whole family The entire day will spent
placing modern methods farming that
life attractive pleasant and chill
The entire of the entertainment will
Commerce and intended bring
your The Corn Club boys canning club
girls urged the city and participate the DAYS
dongs.
Prof c. b. Chapman for 81 years the public
schools of Bbb % of which he superintendent
svsem celebrated efficiency the States has
Bb county have earned National reputation the field
h public instruction, which has reflected credit upon State
land the of about
four million dollars If other county State make
good showing State may pay honest debts this year
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-03
BeggarS in Atlanta
Like Southern Ttaly

Atlanta, June With an ordi-
nance against beggars prominent
on the city records, and beggars
themselves prominent on the city
streets the public is beginning to
wonder what is the matter with
the police department on this par
ticular point.
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
6VERW0RKING DIGNITY.

Whst Happsnsd When the nInIsssr
Gave the eridosroom Q Timely Hint.
A minister was reeounting some Of
his amustng experiences In marrying
people. There's an old custom" said
be. that the bridegroom shah kiss the
bride Immediately after the marriage
ceremony II over. It's a good, prac.
tical custom, for Il serves more handily
than anything else that / know OF to
dissipate the awkward pause that al
most always follows q simple. informal
ceremony. For this reason ! keep the
custom alive.
"One day q man whom I shall call
Smith came to the parsonage TO be
married. Mr.. Smith was q pompous,
consequential little man The prospec-
dve Mrs. Smith was a fine, Wtnsome
girl After the ceremony Mr.. Smith.
in Spits Of his pomposity, did not seem
10 know Just what was the NEXT thing
10 do, %, a. ID my practice In such
emergencies, ! said, Ny dear sir, it h
your privilege b salute the BRIDE He
turned around and, extending his hand
formally, said, Mrs. Smith, congrat-
ulats you.'"-NeW York Times.
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
A HaIln,4aan Party.

When sending out invitations for q
Halloween party a jolly plan Is to
ask the invited guests to wear any dis
guise they choose. besides q huge. en-
veloping sheet and a pillowcase for
the head covering. As they arrive sta
tion at the door to receive the guests
q tall boy and girl. each dressed as
Queerly as possible They may hand
each guest a card. on which Is printed
a number. Number the cards just as
the gRests arrive, In order.
A very dark room, with q huge
pumpkin head ghost In the center,
10 add to the uncanny effect Of the
whole, Il a great source Of amuse-
ment to the younger set The guests
are supposed to sit In absolute silence
that their identity may remain q secret
until the arrival Of the last guest;
then very suddenly the lights are pop
ped on and Immediately the ushers In
commence their task Of trying to dis
cover the identity OF each separate
guest II perchance any success en-
sues then the unfortunate's number Is
taken from the card and jotted down
on a tablet the ushers have ready for
use.
After luncheon the unlucky ones pay
their Just forfeit
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
Current Comment.

Europe will see America hrst In the
matter Of many household necessities
when Europe returns to sanity.-ChI-
cago News
The fact that the Monroe doctrine
bears the Made In America" mark
does not prevent It from being univer-
sally regarded as a high grade prod
uct-Washington Star.
Given time, says a New York doctor,
the medical profession VIII end its ex-
istence by diminishing disease We
move that the doctors BE- granted all
the time they need Detroit Bree
Press
A St Louis packer Etses 70 predict
cheaper meats In the not remote fu-
ure But the other packers unfortn-
natsly seem TO be all '-from Missouri
On that particular prOpOStt10n.-NeW
0risans Times -PicAyuna. 49,
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
Menus For chHdSn.


The following are good menus for
children from three 10 nvs yea5 ot
age:
Beef broth with VermiceIn cooked IN
It Bruiled hsh for the meat course
Spinach. creamed, for greenA A bak-
ed potato for the starch food A ripe.
sweet orange for dessert and a. much
day old bread. with good butter, a. the
child wants
Vegetable omelet made with eggs
lightly cooked and stewed celery (ehop-
pe0 or chopped asparagus tips, well
cooked. turned In the omelet Just be-
fore finishing. A small cup Of good
cocoa Well cooked rice- Lady fingers
for dessert
BroiIed lamb chop. stewed celery,
creamed macaront bread, butter and
honey, and a cup Of cocoa for dessert
Poached egg on wen made toast A
saucer Of apple sauce. baked potato.
Orange gelatin for dessert
Interchange these menus with the
seasonable fruits and vegetables, being
careful to keep the proportions right
and also remember 10 use one part Of
meat to three parts Of other foods.
Consider eggs and milk a. meat The
Inorganic salts are In the green's and
the fruitA
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
Points
FOR
Mothers

Nursery Rlms Crib Sheets.
Buy q good quality Of Bheet1ng one
and a half yards Wids-not linen. for
that is too cold and becomes too easily
Wrinkled to prove satisfactory for
babies use-and tear into the proper
lengthA Two yards win make q good
sized sheet for the ordinary CRIB and
win Be long enough b tuck IN fa1riy.
Sax sheets VIII Be found q good num-
Der.
Hem each carefully, making q two
inch hem at the top and an inch ham
at the bottom. Then halfway between
the sidss Of the sheet Just below the
top hem, transfer soma design showing
q Mother Goose o. nursery Eimo char
acter.
Many pattern companies publiSh en-
bcoidery designs which have been ussd
with success, and only q hot troa =
needed 10 transfer them
ChIldren's books also abound h d
Hghtful pictures Of little people and
animals which, with The help nrSt Of
tissue paper on witch The design -
traced and then Of carbon papsR for
transferring. may b employed b. the
most inexperienced person
Use embroidery cotton In either Bofe
pink or blue and outline the design.
using the color in which the ehIlRs
room Il deconated Then with Vsry 1t
tie work the small sheet = nniahed
and most attractive Il L.
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
Jolly Halloween Cams.

A most lively time may be had play
ing the following little game Of bob
bIng apple" The boys and girls par
ticipating In the game have their hands
tied tightly behind them A large bowl
O. wooden chopping bowl VIII answer
the purpose nicely Is filed with water
and placed In the center Of a small
table In the water big. rosy apple Is
dropped, and each participant In the
game Is told to take a bite from the
apple as It floats on the water. II one
gets a good bite without trying the sec
ond time he or she win have his or her
wish II made that night on a dark Gel
lar stair. But only one attempt to OBJ
tain the bite Is allowed at time The
children stand In q circle and bite In
turn. counting from right TO left. They
may go round and round. biting at the
"bobbIng apple" as many times as they
Ike, but the boy or girl who succeeds
In getting q bite during the first round
Is the winner Of the wish.
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
FIippant filings.

German trained dogs that stand a
attention on sighting French red uni
forms doubtless throw a ct when con
runted with a highland regiment
Washington Star.
lntermarriage Of royal houses a. 9
means to peace might have been pre-
vented by consulting the heads %
large private families as 20 general re
sultA-Washington Post
A Boston publisher whose name We
Withhold lest you be tempted 10 IN
!ure him says be has q method which
VII enable any one to learn 70 play
On the cOrnet for 70 cents-F1orids
Tines esUnion
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
Dress Hints.

lemon juice. applied nrst and al
nv. So 70 dry into the leather. WIN a
te the polishing Of new shoes.
40 Keep placket from tearing down
80 ~, nook and eye at the very bottom
49,. packet on the wrong side Hook
eenet. pinching the hook down tight
"u II will never come unfastened
~. - sewing on buttons. Il the knot -
49, On the right side Of the cloth
M y under the button. the thread
ko-e y less likely 70 break and become
Lo~eo and the button wIn remain On
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
Candy For Children.

Scientists say sugar Is a very good
food for children, II It Is properly
eaten The trouble with a great deal
OF candy Is not with the sugar It con-
tains, but with other harmful ingredi-
ents- Another objection Is that too
much candy Is eaten at the wrong
time-between meals
The best candy for children consists
Of q little pure chocolate-milk ehOeo-
late or sweet chocolate tablets-Or
pure sugar, as In Jumps Of sugar or
pure rock candy or barley sugar. Only
q little Of this should be eaten at q
time and preferably should be eaten
after meals, 50 that It VIII not spoil the
natural appetite fog other thingA
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
LRtIs elrIs, Sewing Circles.

Sewing circles are always pleasing
and beneficial 10 girls. Christmas gifts
may be made, dolls may be dressed for
hospitals Very little fingers may ind
occupation In q patchwork quilt, this
quilt to be sold to the highest bidder
among the mammal Sometimes q
little fair may be given. consisting OF
one fancy table TO hold the WORK OF the
club, an ice cream and candy booth. q
grab bag filed with odds and ends
donated By the various motherA This
q an occasion never TO be forgotten
and stfIl does not require much ex-
penditure Of time or money. The ehfl-
dren should vote on what charity = 10
receive the proceeds Of the sala
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Variooss Veins.

Az II generally known, q Vari-
cose vein IL one which 10 patho-
logically and permanently en-
larged- Usually this condition
occurs IN the veins Of the legs,
though any vein may be affected
in this way. Not only are Vari-
cose veins enlarged In width, but
they are also enlarged in length,
with the result that they assume
very tortuous or sinuous courses
The symptoms Of varix are usu-
ally relieved by raising the limb.
The specifically enlarged veins
are readily recognized One Of
the worst effects II hemorrhage
from the bursting Of an affected
vein. The treatment Of this ac-
cident 4 most simple. Jet through
'lgHOranee many lives are lost In
this way. The patient should at
-sacs lie down. and the limb
should be raised. A pad should
b axed over the wounded Vefn
by q bandage or handkerchief,
and the limb should then be
bandaeed from the toes upward
As 10 the treatment Of Varieose
vetnA there b no doubt that In
all bad eases excisiOn by q sur
geon q the most satisfactory.
hiIder cases should be treated
By supporting the veins By q
vel Sitting elastic stocking or
properly applied rubber bandaee.
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
Fashion FriHs.

We believe in being cheerful The
nn hats might have been considerably
SoSe.-Louisville urier-Journal
Some Of these patriotic women think
snat cotton dress would look perfect
y lovely under a sealslEin coat.-Wash-
hgtOn Post
"omen's skirts win be shorter this
season This looks like q clever Stra-
tsgie move by the manufactures Of
suk hosiey.-Chicago News
Vne thing, at least. men have 20 be
ul suAnkful for. They don't have %
HrSue with corsets that sit down too
SOOn-LOwell Courier Citizen.
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
Tax Talks.

TOss who dodge and do not pay win
I've to be taxed some other way.-Phl-
Sdelphia Ledger.
he statement that there are 10000
income tax dodgers abroad finds many
IN unsuspected citizen trying 10 look
g1U.-Washington Post
There are 23551 single women who
pay an income tax. In the name Of
the bachelors Of America, let their
names be made public. - Baltimore
American.
Forg-four Americans have incomes
Of more than 100000. One who b
obliged to spend that much must Ger
tatnly be disqualified from the idle
nch"-New York Sun.