davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-15

farm practices that are new to the
southern cotton planter.
Farm demonstration work means
showing the farmer how to put into
practice the results of experiments
and knowledge gathered from the
whole world of farming; knowledge
that one person could not acquire by
his own experience in a thousand
years. 1t means further that the farm
er can be saved from mistakes which
others have made In no occupation
is there SO many possibilities of error
as farming. It is the purpose of the
experiment stations, colleges and fed
eral forces working in agriculture to
detect error and warn the farmer as
much as it is to guide him with test
ed knowledge of the right way to
farm
The farm demonstration work is
rapidly increasing in Georgia. 1t has
been difficult to meet the demands,
considering the limited means and
properly qualified men at hand. 1t is
not only the duty of the College of
Agriculture to act as a clearing house
for information, but it is it's duty to
equip men to act as leaders in this
popular modern movement. In this
latter respect it will be almost impos-
sible for the College with its present
capacity to turn cut men fast enough
for the work.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-15
ARE YOU SICK?
Here's a Guaranteed Wav
Of Getting Well.

Manga fine look
ing woman already
cas- is a hag's
shadow b ecause
sheis sick and neg
lects herself.
w on en- are
learning. Already
t thousands and
thousands hay G
found the way to
relief and restored
good looks and
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-15

HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY
the main spring to reduce the high
cost of living. Start at the vital
int-YOUR RANGE. See our
ad. in this issue.
Watt & Holmes How. Co.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-15

pounds of cowpea hay per acre and L.
1853 for South Georgia.
Since lime is cheap and need not
be applied only at from three to six
years intervals, it will be seen that it
is exceedingly valuable fertilizer, es-
pecially for legumes.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-15

Join the Chamber of Com
merce.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-15
Money On Farm Lands

l 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,
I6.tf $40 Garbutt-Donovan Bldg.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-15

Subscribe for the Leader Enter
T rise.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-15

merCe.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-24
1,769,889,28 RODE
ON new YORK CARS
Greatness Of City illustrated
by Statistics.

New York.-Professor Supan of Co
tina, whose annual "Bevolkerung der
Erde" is accounted the authority on
such statistics, last year estimated the
population of the world at 1923, 3OOO 900.
During the year which ended June
30 last the ground, underground and
Overground transportation lines of
New York carried more passengers by
146, 5S9,2S4 than this total, tables made
public by the public service commits
sion giving the number Of passengers
as 1,769, 8S9,2S4.
: BY boroughs the traffic was distribut-
ed as follows: Manhattan, lip, $685.
828; Brooklyn, 521 ,233 ,913: Bronx, a.
I'll, 453; Queens, 47,467, O14; Richmond,
13,578,O66. The years increase for
the city was 9O,O74,5sO, which is al
most equal to the population Of the
United States.
The figures for the subway and ele
waited lines in Manhattan are regarded
by the engineers Of the commission as
being the most significant in the new
tables. For the first time the subway
carried more passengers than the ele-
waited lines, its total being 1927, Al $40
more than 100000 each working day.
The elevated lines carried 306.845,-
COG. gain of only 2,574, 165. while the
subway gained 24.497, 654. During the
year ending June 80, 1912, the "L'' ex-
ceeded the subway by /, 296,985.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-24
SATURDAY. JANUARY q 1914
HOLDS COURT BIZ PHONE.
With Receiver at Ear Judge Asks
Questions and Gives Order.

With Receiver at Ear Judge Asks
Questions and Gives Order.
Denver.-A rap of the bailiff's gavel,
followed by loud Hear ye, hear We,
hear ye!' brought a number Of specta-
tors to a halt in the first division Of
the district court. Court attaches as
Dumed their accustomed places. and
the first judgeless court ever held in
Denver was in session.
Judge-J. 3. Little. eighty miles away,
was presiding. He was giving orders
to the division clerk, Lynton Hubbard,
over the long distance telephone from
Colorado Springs.
"Hello?" greeted his honor. rs the
court in session? 2,
The court is n!session, your hcnor,"
replied Clerk Hubbard
take this message and enter it on
the docket said Judge Little.
"The judgment in the case of Charles
Miercourt against Charles and Blanche
M. Snyder is set aside. The finding of
the court is that the Judgment was not
regularly obtained. You may adjourn
now
The judgment against the Snyders,
amounting to S1;730, was awarded by
a jury over which Judge Little pre-
sided last May. The Judgment was set
aside on the showing made by Snyder
that he had not been officially notified
concerning the date Of the trial and
the case was allowed to go by default
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-24
NAME WOMEN IMMoRTAls
Five iIlustrious Females on List Pre-
pared by Professor Matthews.

Five IIlustrious Females on List Pre-
pared by Professor Matthews.
Chicago. = Professor Brander Mat
thews at the American Academy of
Arts and Letters named five Ameri-
cans who, he says, are eligible as "im-
mortals." They are Ida NJ. Tarbell.
research; Mary Wilkins Freeman, fic-
ton; Edith Wharton, fiction; Mary
Cassatt, painting, and Margaret De-
land, fiction.
"There are other women who might
obviously be eligible" added Mr..
Matthews, but these five came first to
my mind.
II want to put you right on the
question Of the admission of women
to the immortals.' It has not been
discussed at this session of the Ameri-
can Academy of Arts and Letters, be-
cause no woman has been proposed for
membership. The subject has not come
up officially for ten years, since the ad-
mission of Julia Ward Howe.
'"The five come to mind as women
about whom there could be no question
of worthiness. but I believe it would
be advisable for them to start an tim-
mortals' of their own, slsssz
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-24
FEWER WORKING OVERTIME.
Better Hours For Employees, Making
Trains Safer.


Washington iolations Of the law
limiting the service Of train employees
on American railroads to sixteen con-
secutive hours go@to the very heart of
the efficiency and safety OF train oper-
etion, . said Charles G. cChord, COM
missioner, commenting upon a state
ment issued by the interstate com
merce commission analy Tying the month
" reports of interstate railroads on
hours Of service in the fiscal year end
ed June 80, 1913.
Nearly 100000 violations Of the six
teen hour limit were reported by 269
railroads in the year. It must be re-
menbered, however, that 251, Ill men
were employed In handling trains.
As result Of the prosecutions In
stituted by the commission" the anal
.ysfs points out, the number of In
stances Of excess service reported dur
ing the last six months, as compared
with the corresponding figures for pre-
ceding years. has shown q marked re-
dncdon.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-24
NAVY NEGLECTS RELIGION.
Daniels Wants Number Of chaplains
increased

II1CC0dSSOs
Newport News, Va.-NegIect of reli-
gion by the United States in it's navy
is reproach to the republic, Secretary
Daniels declared here in an address be-
fore the United brotherhood of Mems
Bible Glasses. The secretary announc-
ed that he would ask congress imme-
diately to provide chaplains and well
fare secretaries proportionate to the
nayy's personnel
Twenty four chaplains. he said, are
all that the government now provides
to look after the religious welfare of
the nayy's $1,000 men. the number Of
chaplains not having been increased
since 1912, when the personnel of the
navy numbered only 10000 men.
The secretary added that more than
seventy-fiye important ships in the
navy have no religious leader attached,
while the marine corps, with an enlist
ment Of 1925 men, has not a single
chaplain to look after the spiritual de-
yelopment Of its personnel. 5ss.s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-24

might have had from her allies with
scarcely a word of controversy all
Turkey in Europe from Tchatalja and
the Black sea as far west as the Var
dar river, with the exception Of Salon
Xxi and small bit to the north. But.
although this was the larger share Of
the spoils, Bulgaria wanted more. She
insisted that western Macedonia. which
the Greeks and Servians had taken
from the Turks. should be turned over
to her. In trying to acquire this small
addition of territory she not only failed
in that undertaking. but lost large
part of the territory east of the Vardar
river which the allies would willingly
have assigned to her in the beginning.
LAS result of the war with Bulga-
ria, Greece and Servia gained large
portion of that territory on sthe west
ern side and the Turkish forces moved
northward to Adrianople and we'll up
to the AEGEAN sea. After fighting two
great wars, spending hundreds of mil
lions Of dollars and losing many thou
sands of soldiers Bulgaria finds herself
iAPoNSAAShCu' Will Ouly q vi
the additional territory which would
have come to her without effort or cost
prior to her war upon the allies.
Greece has practically doubled her
area and population. Her success has
been due to the valor of her soldiers,
the military genius of King Constan-
tine and the capable administration of
Prime Minister Venizelos. She had
promised the allies at the beginning of
the war to put 1875, 1000 soldiers into the
field. She actually had 25O.0OO. and
this number she retained in the war
with Bulgaria.
II think the modern Greek soldiers
were as brave and heroic as their an
restors who fought at Marathon and
Salamis. King Constantine. suppose.
Is the one monarch in the world capa-
BILE Of leading the armies of his coun-
try in time of war. Prime Minister
Venizelos has shown himself states
man and administrator of the first
rank. Were he active in one Of the
great countries have no doubt he
would be dominant international
character
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-24
MODERN CREEKS
ARE BRAVE: RACE
Former Cornell President Tells
of Experiences.
HEROIC AS ANCIENT MEN,
Professor Schurman Impressed With
Bravery and valor Displayed in Most
!. Recent War ountry Has Doubled
In Area and Observation-Disclosures
Due Largely to Excellent Soldiers.


New York.-Jacob Gould Schurman,s
former president of Cornell university,
relates his experiences as minister to
Greece and Montenegro. which culmi-
mated in his catching the last train out
Of Sofia when the Bulgarian capital
was shut off from the outside world.
He has just terminated his mission.
II arrived at Saloniki from Sofia" he
said. ION the evening of the second
day Of the first great battle between
the Greeks and Bulgarians. the battle
Of the Kilikis. All the trains from the
north were bringing in wounded sol
diers. and every cab in the city was
impressed for transporting them to hos
pitfalls. had to walk to my hotel and
let porters carry my trunks. Next day
I learned that $500 soldiers had been
brought in. and official reports after
the third day Of the battle said that
10000 Greeks had been killed or wound
ed. while the loss to Bulgaria was still
heavier.
1.-THE fate of Bulgaria is tragic. I
talked with the prime minister three
days before the fight began. Bulgaria
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-24
Photo q by American Press Association

Photo 9 by American Press Association.
LIEUTENANT THOMAS MILLING
the military aviator certificate. The
older machines will be reserved for
training.
The army has decided on the design
and obtained one specimen Of the mill
tary aviators badge It is considered
the handsomest thing in the way of
badge that the government has ever
assigned. 1t has plain gold bar with
the words Military Aviator in black
enamel. Beneath the bar there hangs
an eagle with extended wings carrying
in his claws crossed signal flags In
gold and platinum.
Several of the students officers In
the Philippines are just ready to try
for their military pilots license. They
are Lieutenants Chapman of the
Seventh cavalry, Rich of the Philip
pine scouts and Dargue Of the coast
artillery. They have all been trained
as aviators under Lieutenant Frank
Lahm. who was the first of the army
officers to be trained by Wilbur Wright
at College Park. Lieutenant Lahm
has not been flying continuously, but
he is in point of service the oldest
military aviator in the world
Another Of the student aviators who
are about to take their military test is
Lieutenant e. l.. Ellington at San
Diego.
According to present arrangements.
when the officers have qualified as
military aviators they will be retained
at their posts to act as instructors to
other student aviators detailed to the
service. Some Of the older men prob
ably will be sent this fall to the main
aviation center at San Antonio. Tex.
3 Considerable interest has been arous-
ed not only among the aviators. but
throughout the army. by the issue of
the new army signal book by. the
signal corps. This contains the Amer
lean Morse and the International
Morse, the flag. lantern. Ardois lights
and all the other systems Of signaling
used in the army. 1t is the essential
manual of army signaling The revised
edition has been complied by General
Scriven, the chief signal officer Of the
army. One Of the interesting features
of the rush for the little book is the
general desire Of the boy scouts for
copies. The scouts all over the coun-
try seem to be going in for signaling.
judging by the mass Of applications
they have filed for the book.
After the house committee on mill
tary affairs had thoroughly discussed
the aviation problem last week it was
practically decided to make no change
in the present arrangement in the
army. but to leave the aviation work
under the signal corps. where it has
heretofore been.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-24
COMBINE AUDITORS.
Secretary McAdoo Would Put Federal
Men In One Building.

SstS 0UIIObH9s
Washington. Secretary McAdoo is
urging upon congress a plan to com
bine in one building the auditing stats
of the several executive departments.
He would utilize the big structure.
about to be vacated by the bureau of
engraving and printing. While the cost
Of remodeling would approximate S73,-
600, he declares the government would
save about $35, 900 year In rent now
paid for the nse of quarters in bust.
ness blocks.
Auditors for the interior and navy
departments now share one building.
while those for the state and other de-
partments occupy another The cleri-
cal forces are divided. and loss in
efficiency is the result, according to.
Mr.. McAdoO. Furthermore, the secre-
tary Of the treasury is looking forward
to decided increase In the treasury
auditing force on the passage Of the
new tariff law with its income tar pro-
vision.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-24
Hog and Dog Are chums.

Guilford. Mo.-At Sunnyshire farm,
near here. is the largest hog in Mis-
souri,. 1t is of the Poland China breed
and weighs 700 pounds and is seven
feet FIVE inches long and three feet
four inches high. The smallest part
of its leg is eleven inches in circum-
ference.
The hog. which answers to the name
of "A Wonders Equal Is gentle. His
friend is a tiny dog. which visits the
lot every day. where he leaps upon the
back of the hog and rides around the
lot. =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-24
Rat Short Circuits Current.

Argos. Ind. The charred body of
rat explained the reason for the sud-
den going out Of electric lights here.
Argos gets its current from Rochester,
south. in Fulton county. and lights
there were affected. The rats body
formed short circuit that played
havoc with the lighting system.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-24
BOY DIES AMONG 1HEALERs,
Lad Was Starved In "Holy Ghost and
llsN COLONY. q

Lad Was Starved In "Holy Ghost and
us" Colony.
Lewiston. Me. Conditions at Shiloh.
the colony of the Holy Ghost and
Us society. are to be investigated
again as a result OF charges by Mrs.
Roland Whittum of Brunswick that
her thirteen-year-old brother. Hayden
Jones. died of starvation at Shiloh.
Mrs. Whittum alleges that while her
brother was i'll no physician was called
and that no special treatment was
given him except that he was put on a
diet of corn mush. while two women
heaters prayed over him. The lad
died on July @
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-24
Hurt once Il Fifty-f;ve,. ye.r..

Bloomington. Ind. After working
steadily in the stone qnarries Of Mon
roe county ffty-five years Linzey.
Simms, sixty-nine. met with his first
accident when large slab was brush
ed or dat car and crushed his right
leg Simms Jumped in fine to prevent.
the stone from killing him.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-24
swin,s While Asleep.

y Racine, Wis. Prank Ryerson. an en-
ployee of the Lincoln Ice company at
Browns lake, lay down on the lake
bank and woke up near the opposite
shore. He says he swan across the
bay while asleep.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-24
BRIDES WEIGHT is $50.
While Bridegroom Only Tips the
Scales at 1873 Pounds.

While Bridegroom only lips the
Scales at 1873 Pounds.
Davenport Ia.-Hundreds attended
the marriage of A. Z. Woollett, weight
1873 pounds. of Ornsby. Wis. and Miss
Anna Gene Bare. weight $50 pounds. of
Olympia. Wash. the bride being the
heaviest woman in the west. Miss
Bergina Delhoyo was bridesmaid, while
acting as best man was James Boyd.
Both contracting parties are with a
carnival company, but have been ac
quainted for sixteen years They at
tended school together.
The ceremony was performed by
Deputy Treasurer c. C. Gibson, for
merly a minister Of the Church of
Christ. A handsome silver service
was given to the bride by members of
the carnival company following the
marriage.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-24
READY FOR TRIAL
OF new AIRSHIPS
Lieutenant. Milling 10 Super
wise Test In October.
STUDENTS WANT LICENSES.
Three New Machines, Burgess
Wright and a Curtis, All Equipped
With Foreign Engines, Will Be Tried
out-special Badge Given as Ii
oense-severaI Anxious to Try.

Washington. October has been set
for the month, but no definite date has
yet been set for the trial Of the new
flying machines that will be tested for
the army at the Wright factory at
Dayton, O. Lieutenant Thomas Mill
ing will be officially detailed to super
wise the tests. 1t is probable that Gen
eral George P. scriven, chief signal Of
fcer of the army, and possibly some
other officers of, the army also will at
tend.
There will be three Of the new ma
cbines-a Burgess, Wright and
Curtiss-all equipped with foreign en-
gfnes The motors will run from 80
to 40 nominal horsepower and will be
the most powerful ever installed In
government machines. None of these
new machines will be intrusted to any
but the officers who have qualified for
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-24
$4,000
Citizens Ice and Fuel Company
ST. PAUL MINI.

% share frimmedM
Paul
in install
toe 9 H Ice nFua ys
this o
o this Of
and the ascot dhonl
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28

disappeared. bui rested and refreshed
from h,r long %soiourn in the cheese.
shc started brlsAlt for Constuutinoplc.
which she realized must ne near hy.
That events 81 unusuml Importance
were pcrpctrutinp she realized. the
straits were nllsd with row1lug
warships between the ranks OF which
dartcd the perisrupcs oi submarines
IN assortment OF plain and fnncs air
craft lifted about the cirulouu sky
and the deem roar of ranuou furnish
ed a hitting finish Go the ensemble.
Presently "a long. low rakiah looking
automobile Hcd pgst her, another and
another until a rcgimcnt had gone
and she bad 600 but giNcu up hope oi
setting % ride when The last. an ts-
pecialiy gorgeous car, STOPPED a dark
gentleman 100 yellow uantullcttcs nunh
open the door % q %persunagc gilt
tcriug with jewels. descended and
gave heg the once over.
Whithor away. birdice" hc said
politely iu Tdrki-h Instantly Llzetu,
realized the benefit of Miss Matilda
M'Ncup's nuisnlug school Scr Turk
ish flowed nueutly 1s She r%coouuted
her adventures and her present plight.
You look good To me. Kid aid
he Turkish commander iu chief. lzzIt
PashJ. Tor it was none other ne
spoke now lu French. in which ian-
guasc Lizctta was 1 shorthand vy-
pert The allied pigs. Doe said, edo
not know "a GOOD tbirv when % .s shot
at 'cU referring TO Llzettt- advent
INTO the allied camps. But come
with nae Bon Ami. o. wen .e, how
you loo. iu % hHrOm MAKE, up.
shuc>rc at this new dau-,r. Ille.ti
rce'od and would nave fallen had NOT
her attention been distracted b. o.
sudden cummotiou iu tho uoarcs,
strait. a large dark uatUoship had
JUST exploded with IL loud Noise ana
vhil, lzlit's attention was mumcuttr-
tly distracted 100 E,t.u- orders l"r
clearing the debris our hornIlc via
NdgRcd Goo "a passing a|croplanr which
somehow look % famIII1r Nuswcrinp
her siguaIs th, machine ]sVoopcd
down. she srasp,d ruo stal sails CO.,
the m%idriseiur aud was whisNcd put
cot harms way just ag lzlits portlN
arms embraced the ciruum1muicu.
atmosphere
oNoto The next episode Will ai-
pear iu al early ,ssuop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28
rrnkEY ANn uEn ARMY.

- .r...,f ,,@,.I.t,.r ., T4r-
r,.,.t .nrr.,i-
~.t... .a DO ooo ,,.Il. ,n,
ur,-.r .r. .., r.p.Is,.r LA so-
... ... .,.,n.r rso "a
...r s,, .f h.r
..r., ,,. r,,tt.b ,a,
r,,..rt -.f..s 81. s... ..t amy
.,-,.,,.t. r~...r5i,s a., .piz-
.,., .,. -r, ,rr, ,t,.n t.., ,ls,o
.,. . r... ,., .,r
r -...,st,4 ,.r ..rr.
r... ..,u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take salts &C. flush hidues- 10 iAaot
Huns ur IIaddcr Bothcrs.

20 luu MUST have your meat every
daS, eat a. but Hush yulI kidneys
with SALTS occasionally. ssy- "a noted
authority who tells uE ihat meat
forms Iri, tcid which almost para
D. zcs the kiinoys iu their efforts goo
cXppl 10 from Inc blood Thrl uc
rome siuReish and weaker then you
suffer with o. duii MISERY iu tho KID
ucy reaiuu. sharp pain iu fhr back or
tirk headache. dl1ziurfr. sour stnm
urh Fuurs songue ls coated and when
the weather is bad you have rh'u-
matic tNinEcs Tho urine s'ts cloudy.
fun of sediment. the channels often
get sore and irritated, obilFlnE SOU
tu seek RELIEF two or three Tunes dur
ing the night
To neutralixo these irritating atds
Co elean=c the kidneys and lash on
the hodys urinouf waste get tour
ounces of Dad salts from auy phar-
macy here take "a Tablespoonful boz H
glass OF water hcfote breakfusi for u
few da1s ana your Kidneys viii then
act fine Thls famous salts Be- made
from the acid of Shapes and lennon
Juice. combined with nthia. and hHs
been used Tor generations 20 flush
and stimulate sluggish kidneys also 90
neuttalize d acids in airline, 90 u
no lonEer i%rritateai thus ending blad-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28
mn PUBLIC LAID pru,>n.

n .
Il
.''E '''' DID '' '"''".'