davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-06
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 Vitce
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. Stella
vitae is the means employed and evolv-
ed by this celebrated physician from
thousands of test cases.
Any woman who suffers even in a
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 a bottle of Stella Vitae
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-
sition and appearance. Get bottle
today. Don't delay! Your dealer sells
this wonderful guaranteed-to-benefit
remedy in 81 bottles. Thacher Medicine
Co., at Chattanooga, Tenn.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-06
Mr., Barrett Appeals 10 Farmers
Plant Feed Stuff FOR Self and Beast.

C.ean out the fence corners, the
brar patches along the branch or
bitches and plant stuff that means
your independence. Corn. potatoes
peanuts, vans, sorghum, peas,
garden truck, any thing to insure
your living at home and boarding
at the same place.
Seasons for several months have
favored you. You had an open
winter to prepare your lands we'll,
and | believe 1t has been general
ly taken advantage OF. Your lano
is IN line shape, with the outlook
now for bounteous harvests.
But you are making the same
old everlasting fool mistake, plant
Ing cotton, cotton, cotton. And the
gambleis and men vino handle the
fruits OF your toll are sitting back,
grinnlng complacentIy and saying
The darn fool will never learr
aly sense, but continues to pla,
into our hands,"
| am-not crying against the pro.
duction of cotton. Cotton is 8
necessary and vital crop in the
economy of the world 1t is neces.
sarY to clothe your family ano
mine, to put cash money in youl
! pockets. But how idiotic it is tc
plant ONLY cotton, leaving out
the things necessary to the life
and welfare of your family.
Look about, brethren, and sec
VINO is prosperous among youl
neighbors. You'll find its the mar
who makes cotton secondary
consideration, whose smoke house
is filled with home raised meat
whose table is laden with home.
grown vegetables, and whose stock
and cattle and hogs are sleek anc
tat with produce grown on his
| farm.
And that man raises cotton too
And his cotton crop puts none,
IN HIS pockets instead of the sup
ply mans.
Come out Of your trance, breth
ern. Wake up and show sense
hard, horse sense. Independence
FOR you is not a will o'the wisp
and it isn't IN the hands of the up
filters. 1t is right under YOU
nose and it is up to you to asser
Yourself and reach out and grab it
Awake, you sleepers, awake
Charles S. Barrett.
May 5; 1914.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-06

To Officers and Members OF the
Farmers Union:
Brother, how is your corn crib,
your smoke house. your wheat
bin, your home supplies generally {?
Are you planting your crop in
this good year of1914 with view
to making your corn, YOUR wheat
your potatoes, Your hay, your
meet and all the other things whicn
mean your very sinews of life? Or
are you going ahead bl;theiy un-
consciousness o. that and planting
every acre you can get ready tc
cotton?
Hog and Hominy! Homely but
expressive phrase! The very hear,
and soul of the farmers welfare.
Are you working to have the hog
and hominy at home and not ir
the warerooms of your supply
merchant!
Wake up, brothers.! Advice is
flung at you from many and varied
sources, but if you know anything
at all of me by now, you know
that | have been hammering this
sort of thing into you for great
many years. And | want to re.
peat with greater emphasis ano
more earnestness than ever, if il
is possible, do not make the fataI
blunder of planting cotton to the
exclusion of everything else.
Distressing news of this sort is
coming to me, not only from
Georgia, but from the entire cot.
ton belt. Hasn't sad experience
taught you anything yet? Dom
you knoA that bumper cottor
crops mean low and ruiuous prices
If it has ever been different, ther
l am subject to correction.
1t isn't too late yet, nv friends
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-06
SlkWOrm Culture
In California

Through the activities of wo-
mans silk-culture society, 5,O0O,-
900 silkworms will be raised dur
ing the coming season at the So
cietv's station in Napa County,
Cal. According to the California
press, the association has $50
mulberry trees growing on It's
lands and more are being planted.
Here is suggestion for some
of our Farmer Union woman's
auxiliary. The mulberry tree is
common to this section and if the
women of California can make a
financial success in silk worm
c. lture the women of Ben Hill
can do the same.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-06
Citation

GEoRGIA-IRWIN COUNTY.
To Ray L. Clute; Mrs. Josie A. Rogers
and Mrs. Grace E. Hanson:
Mrs. Carrie Deniston having ap-
piled as Executrix for probate in
solemn form of the last will and
testament of Lewis Clute late of
said county, you as the heirs at law
OF said Lewis Clute are hereby re-
Qllired to appear at the Court of
Ordinary for said county on the first
Monday in June next when said ap.
plication for probate will be heard.
This May 4th, 1914.
c. M. Wise, Ordinary.
m-8-1w-4t-p
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-06

All of our subscribers who have
received the four magazines seem
to like them. Some have told US
they don't see how we can do it.
You can get the four magazines
by paying only IS cents extra
when renewing your subscription
to the ader-Enterprise.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-06
Important Changes in OciIla
Southern r. r. Schedule.

Effective May 3rd, the Ocilla South
ern makes important changes in
Schedules, affording better connect
ions with trains of other lines at
Rochelle, Fitzgerald, Alapaha and
Nashville. The most important of
these is the morning train, which
leaves Rochelle at $50, FITZGERALD
6:lO, Ocilla GAP, arriving Alapaha at
7:3O, making connection with the
A c L train No. 81, which arrives at
Waycross 800, Brunswick lilo;
A. M. and Savannah 1920, noon.
The morning train also arrives at
Nashville 3:15 A. M, making con-
nection with the G&F Ry. trains for
Augusta and Valdosta. 1t is posi-
BILE to spend the entire day at Val
dosta, leaving there in The afternoon
for connection with the Ocilla South
ern evening train. leaving Nashville
at 7:1O P, M. The Ocilla Southern
train leaves Rochelle in the after
noon at 100, Fitzgerald 2:2O, Ocilla
2:55, Alapaha 3:55, arriving at Nash
vile at 4;58, still making connection
with the A G L Ry. afternoon trains
for Waycross, Brunswick, Savannah
and Jacksonville, and with the G. &.
F Ry. trains for Valdosta. Connect.
ion is still made with all important
trains both morning and evening,
making deliveries to this line. St
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-06
m-8-1w-4t-p

You can get four splendid maya
zines one year for Is cents extra
by renewing your subscription to
The Leader Enterprise.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-06
Took His Chance.

II suppose, my poor man." said the
woman missionary, that you never
had a chance" 81 certainly had,
num-" replied the convict. 81 took
1t, and that's why I'm here"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-06
Making Bacon in Georgia

The Southern States years ago produced large
numbers of nog and cured practically all of the bacon
feed the people At the present time that said
gle Southern State and of but few counties any States
There is county Georgia however that showing others
what be done raising hogs Brooks County holds the dis
tncon of producing and selling bacon than other
in Georgia Recently p loads of were de-
vered at Quman day. This as 600 pounds
Last Brooks County raised the necessary for home
consumption skipped several carloads of hogs addition
sold 10000 pounds of bacon average price IA cents
pound This year estimated that Brooks County will sell
GOO pounds Of bacon addition what needed home
sumption and the large numbers of hogs shipped the markets
About 1000 head fat cattle will be marketed from the con
W The raising of live stock has been accomplished at
rhce of other but has been produced addition the
uar with the result that those who taken up this line
OF work becoming the leading and the prosperous farmers
IN the county The cash receipts for the live bacon sold
from the county is 100000.
What being done in Brooks County is believed could be
done in county the South This would put the farmer on
better financial footing because he would dependent pon
cotton as his sole cash Bacon be most profitable
cash CROP which be marketed early spring when farmers
SO often in need of ready money
The boys of Brooks County have manifested great interest in
the organization of pig clubs and exceedingly credtabe exhibit
will probably be made by the boys county fair in the fall
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-06

In Indiana Massachusetts, Ohio Ben Hill County the ono
oneeacher schools being replaced by central schoohouses
with aud many Wagons are sent
every gather the children them home aos IN
the All of the children within radius of several miles are
thus provided with the modern school facilities In some a
schools in manual training agriculture home economies
have been introduced scientific apparatus utilized and teachers
ing special qualifications and training employed
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-06

From the number OF people Georgia who seeing or hear
ing the beled buzzrd compelled believe the buzzard
some aeopahe or that prohibition does prohibit Press
The beed buzzard that reported last was seen bv
staunch prohoonls and total abner We he is
petent to tell buzzard from an aeropane
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
IF YOU ARE A HOME Bull

A
A
RiDGEWoo0
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03

warm weather has brought the fish
back to the feeding grounds on the
oyster beds.
The Good Times club of Port Or
ange held a picnic at the Rikemans
on Tuesday About thirty attended
and enjoyed the usual Good Times eat
ing. Tables were set out under the
orange trees and this being one Of
the times when gentlemen are invited
to meet with the club they were there
with bells on. Does it not speak well
for the climate of the East Coast De-
cember 1st and holding IA picnic? Who
would not come where this can be
done?
Work on the club house is being
rushed the full force of carpenters
and rock masons are at work here
and they should finish up within the
next ten days or two weeks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03

! couple of weeks or more. The Major
I says it is hard to kill an old south
ern veteran.
Max Wetherby and Roy Holland
motored up to st. Augustine in the
/ Holland car Saturday to visit the deaf
mute State Institution, expecting to
be gone a couple Of days.
! Mrs. S. b. CAN'T of North Halifax
avenue, received a barrel of wine sap
apples from her daughter, Mrs, All
wood of Charlottesville, Va, the past
few days. Mrs Atwood spent last
summer here with her mother, and
the friends she made during her stay
will be pleased to know that her sum
mcr south benefited her health very
much. The apples came in fine con
dition and are being enjoyed by Mrs.
Gantz and several ncighbOrs and
friends, with whom she divided liber-
ally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wilson, who
have been occupying what is known
as the McNutt place, bought last year
by Col r. F. Cords, moved this week
TO the Sunbonnet cottage south of
Earl street
Mrs A. G. Blackman spent week
with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Wall, at
Eustis where she was joined on
Thanksgiving day by her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Randall,
with whom she makes her home.
The party returned home last Satur-
day, making the trip by automobile.
Miss Knapp and Miss Payne, who
have been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Randall, on North Atlantic
avenues. left Monday on their return
to Eustis
Mrs. Henry AinswOrth will arrive
this week from Moline. H., to spend
the winter at her beach residence.
Last week a collection for the Or
phans Home at Jacksonville was
taken. Prof Wakefield afterwards
thanked the school for the generous
way in which they had responded,
tie sum total of which when counted
amounted to sl5.
Miss Mckenzie, housekeeper at the
Clarendon and force of helpers, will
arrive this week
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03

Mrs. Joseph Davis, of Philadelphia
Pa. Joined Mr.. Davis at the Princess
Issena Saturday They have opened
their handsome winter home on At
lantic avenue but will take their meals
at the Princess Issena until the Clar
endon is opened.
Mrs. McCulloch and daughter, Miss
Margaret, were among the Sunday ar
rivals. and went out to Major Russell
farm, where Mrs. McCulloch will re-
main until Miss Russell joins her Miss
McCulloch will assist at the Princess
Issena as stewardess this winter
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Pierson arrived
last week from Newark, \. Y. to
again occupy their winter home
Cherokee cottage, on North Halifax
avenue. Miss Media Person will join
her parents here about the 10Th OF
this month.
DR.. and Mrs. VI. V. Young slipped in
so quietly that their arrival was not
noted last week, and are now cam
fortablv domiciled IN their winter cot
tage on North Atlantic avenue They
spent the summer in their northern
home. at Frankfort, Ind, and the fall
at Ozone, Tenn, where they have a
cottage and property interests. They
greatly enjoyed their stay in the
Cumberland mountains. which was
clothed in the brilliant. frost-touched
autumn colors.
Mrs. s. Y. Morris came in Saturday
from New York by the Savannah line,
and Joined Mr.. Morris in the postoffice
block.
Mrs. Sara Hornsey, of Aspinwall
Pa. recent arrival, is spending the
winter with Miss Weitzel and mother,
at the Penwood, Ocean boulevard.
Mrs. Geo. r. Newell and son. Mr..
Newell. and household attendants. ar
rived the latter part of last week from
Minneapolis, MINI. Mr.. Newell, VINO
came down to see his mother comfort
ably established for the season IN
the beautiful Newell residence on
ocean boulevard, left Sunday on his
return north.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. 7. Banner, VINO
stopped over on their way to spend
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03

ALLA\DALE.


ALLANDALE, Dec /. - A very
pleasant dinner was served at We Inn
on nksgiving day to a small party
invited by the Christaincys. including
and the Rikemans. A fine dinner was
served and an auto ride to New Smyr-
/ ma finished what was very pleasant
day.
w. r. Baker and wife have arrived
and paid Allandale "A visit on Satur-
day and took lunch at We Inn. They
were much pleased and surprised at
the improvements made during the
summer It is to be hoped that they
will soon occupy their bungalow on
the riverside.
Mrs. w. LESSEE. Of New York, who
spent last winter with A. o. Hicks
family, writes that she will again
be here with her sister, Mrs. H.
Schwarz. to spend the season They
are contemplating buying and building
IA winter home here.
II. S. Miller with a party of friends
from Daytona, came down on Sunday
and spent the afternoon with the
Rusks.
d. W Hadsell spent Wednesday
evening and Thanksgiving day with
tho Christiaucv.
The Five Hundred Tub met at Mag.
nolia Lodge with the Rikemans this
week
F. o. Sparkman had gang clearing
off the underbrush from the edge of
the shell to the property line along
both sides of Ridgewood avenue.
The Rev. J. Z. Oates and family are
looking forward to an extended visit
from Or. Fredericks and Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon who are now visiting in Day
tona
Fishing along the river front here
is fine now. Capt John Pusk made a
fine catch last week Of eight bass and
Uncle Al Hicks two fine trout The
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
Q o q 0 0 Q Q q = D Q q D 3 Z
S.EABREEZE. /:


SEABREEZE, Dec. 3. - Reverend
Elmer Willis Serl, of Missouri, is COM
inE to serve the Seabreeze Tourist
church as pastor for the season. He
IS expected to arrive about December
IN, This news was conveyed in a
letter from w. b. Hatch, of Ypsilanti,
Mich, and Seabreeze, to Mrs. J. f.
Williams. of North Halifax avenue. Mr..
Hatch, who is one of the active work
-TS in the church, expressed the hope
taat the friends of the little church
would be on the ground to do what
they could TO facilitate Mr.. Serbs be-
coming established, and otherwise CO.
operating with him in promoting the
l',erest of the church. Mr.. Serbs fam
Ivy consists of his wife and a little
daughter. The church attendants
AaVe been anxious to learn who would
succeed Rev Z. ]. Ranslow, deceased,
WHO, with his wife. did so much for
't'NiiNihS VI INC louliSt NiuiN H'
ana this item will answer many inqui-
fleS from residents and visitors.
IN the same communication Mr..
Hatch stated that he and his family
would be here soon after the It'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Varney and Mrs.
'dFney's mother, Mrs 5. Nj. Soid-
more, arrived from Detroit, Mich,
sunday to spend the season at the
pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
ralph Wilcox on the Halifax. They
came south by train. Mr.. Varney ship
PED his car. Mr.. Varney, with the as
>istance of one or two of his good
Aeighbors, got his boat in the water
monday. and the prospects are that
he and his family will lose no time
mat may be comfortably spent out of
QoorS this winter.
Mt and Mrs. S. c. Lanahan, promi-
Aeht winter residents, arrived Sunday
IRON Hollidaysburg, Pa, and will
spend the winter. as usual, at their
winter residence on the Halifax, Hal
flax avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03

the winter in interior Florida, to visit
boulevard, left Monday for Mount
+, Dora. Mrs. Banner is Mr. Graves
mother
| Mr.. and Mrs J. b. Ubelhoer are re.
ceivng the congratulations of their
friends on the acquisition of "A beau
tiful passenger phaeton Packard
car
! Successful Duck Hunt
f. G. Stuart of North Grandview av-
enue, in company with his cousin, Mr..
Bonney, OF Boston, Mass, had most
successful duck hunt, returning home
! Thanksgiving morning with 80 ducks
and other smaller game. Messrs.
Stuart and Bonney cruised as far south
as Merritt's Island where they found
! fine all-round sport Mrs. Stuart made
a generous division with many of her
Ineighbors, who enjoyed Thanksgiv'
| ing duck dinner
Rev Mr.. Rightmire filled the regular
appointment at the Seabreeze Baptist
Mission on North Peninsula drive Sun
day afternoon.
The Missionary and Ladies Aid
society will meet Thursday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. VIM. Holmes on
North Halifax avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. b. Baggett, of Day
tona, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Baggett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
F. Burgman, on Ocean boulevard.
II. f. Evernden, who was visiting
his mother at their SeabreeAe cottage
last week. left Sunday for Melbourne.
In his absence, Mrs. Evernden will be
with her eldest son, II. l.. Evernden,
and wife at Daytona.
4 dozen or more large luscious ap-
pies came to the scribe by parcel post
from faraway Maine, as Thanksgiv-
ing reminder of Mrs. II. l.. Kocher-
sperger. The accompanying card
read: Bangor, Me. These apples are
from my farm" They were delicious
I'm flavor and perfect in coloring.
The friends OF Major Russell will
be glad to learn that he is getting well
after hard attack Of asthma, from
which he was a great sufferer for a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03

This interesting photograph from
the war zone shows soldiers in the
trenches For days and weeks at a
time the men have fought in such
trenches, some of the time waist-high
in water.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
JOIN THE
BUNGALOW
COLONY
ATTRACTIVE
ALLANDALE
FLORIDA
IF YOU ARE AN INVESTOR.

AREA
AND
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-22
PLAN TO FORM
 NEW BANKING
 HOUSE TODAY c. H. Triplett Will Be Ten 'dered Presidency of Pro-
 posed Institution.

c. H. Triplett will be rendered the presidency of the banking company it is proposed to organize to take over the assets of the Bank of Pine Bluff, which closed it's doors on July 3, at the meeting today of the direct ors of the embarrassed institution. Whether MT. Triplett will accept is a question that he alone could answer.
 The meeting this morning is for the purpose of disposing of the assets of the bank and making arrangements for it's reorganization. It is stated by officials of the bank ond others closely associated with it that the lia- bilities of the bank will be taken ov- CT by a new company to be formed and that plans for the organization will be perfected at the meeting.
 The new company, it is said, will be organized with much larger cap-5 ital stock than the old one and will have for it's officers some of the best known business men and financiers in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-22
New York Court Holds Chi cago Americans Can't Re-
 strain Firstbaseman.
10-DAY CLAUSE VOID
Justice Bissell DissOlyes In junction, But Refuses to Declare 0. B, in Violation of Sherman Anti
 Trust Law.

Buffalo, N. Y., July 21.-Organized baseball suffered legal defeat today when Justice Herbert P. Bissell granted the motion to vacate the in junction secured by the Chicago American league baseball club re- straining Hal Chase from playing with the Buffalo Federal league club.
 The lack of mutual obligation in the so-called ten-day clause of the contract under which Chase was play ing with the Chicago team, whereby the club could terminate the contract on ten days notice, while the player was bound under several provisions of the national agreement" formed the basis of the decision vacating the injunction.
 That organized baseball is a villa tion of the Sherman antitrust law was denied by Justice Bissell on the ground that he cannot agree that 'the business of baseball for profit is inter- satte trade or commerce, and there fore subject to the provisions of the Sherman act"
 The court held, however, that it was monopoly of the baseball business in contravention of the common law.
 Chase was served with injunction papers June 25, while he was playing with the Buffalo team at Federal Park. He has been on the bench since, In his offidavit upon which the mo- ton to vacate the injunction was bas ed Chase alleged that he gave the Chicago club ten days notice of his intention to leave, at the expiration of which time he signed the Buffalo con- tract. Regarding the ten days clause Judge Bissell in holding that the in- junction was unenforceable said:
 "The plaintiff can terminate the contract at any time on ten days not ice. The defendant is bound to many obligations under the remarkable pro- visions of the national agreement. If the plaintiff insists upon the require ments of an option clause in each suc- ceeding contract the defendant can be held for term of years. His only alternative is to abandon his vocation. The absolute lack of mutuality, both of obligation and of remedy, in this contract, would prevent a court of equity from making the basis of equi- table relief by injunction or other wise"
 Justice Bissell declared organized baseball as complete a monopoly of the baseball business for profit as any monopoly can be made.
 Ut invades the right to contract as proper right" he said, "and in that is is combination to restrain and to control the exercise of a pro- fession or calling"
 The injunction was vacated with S10 costs to the defendant.