davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-01
Who Paid For Prosperity?

certain proportion of people of themselves
others WELL but great at its current
value In 1897 TIE great majority doing pretty when
whispers of impending calamity Stocks manipulated
justify suspicious carefully scattered where they would
an ara panic brought alb u and lot of people lost
Then the Steel Trust absorbed and all again lovely there
followed prosecutions FOR the refusal paw deposit
tors the law required because assumed he country
peace But who paid the bills prosperity returned and
who reaped the profts?"
Now we have such items this from New York
The labor situation in Porto Rico acute" Armstrong
yesterday Ou of about 1000 living the rural
of the island fully oneha dependent the sugargowng
dusry The depression that industry has thrown large
proportion employment has led to reduction of
about 30 great borers have gone
Cuba where there is demand sugar workers"
There have been changes Porto Rco seems except by
operation of tariff bwe given understand that because
have changed law nearly million people that
suffering for tie neceares of M what does that can mean
only that before changed law providing people
with the of life and others with prosperity Now there
certain parties who argue that change nquous
because these suffer- should people of the distant
and Is just fair that American production Poo Rican
Again told that many thrown out of
employment because of the change claimed that
we should tax that these relieved of duty sesuppo
O course each of hundred million pays very little
and abors little provide prosperity for
Porto hcos mlhon but how other millions home
where drew blood from the ens In the aggregate the tax
light each by any Why should not the
pie of Porto Rico feed themselves of the on the
face of the globeY
For fifty PAID the protective tariff people
assured this WISE and they managed the business Now
If duty their duty Administrations have
they justified ust9 1t cannot be said that any change law
made misery death Colorado but something at fault when
such conditions prevail have there West Virginia
and Noww did
ons Washington protect bv good laws admnsa
ton against the possibility of these clashes labor and capital
these panc and dprsson and such nancerng as exhibited in
the affairs of the insurance companies and Haven railroad
Are warranted trusting forever those who promised good
and prosperity of the policy
of high protection and patience under the
Misery desuton and hunger poverty cannot prove
wrong change the law unless that those who
work feed all the ncapab and that can be taken
under the folds of the flag Florida Times Union
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-01
Bankrupt Sale

In the District Court of the
United States for the Southern
District of Georgia, Southwestern
Division.
In the mater of
Bankrupt
By virtue of an order granted
by Hon. Jas. F. McCrackin, Ref
cree, at Valdosta, Georgia, on
the 29th day of May, 1914, | will
offer for sale at the store room
Of said bankrupt located on East
Pine street in the City of Fitz-
gerald, Georgia, on June 9th,
1914, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the en-
tire stock of said bankrupt con-
sisting of drugs, patent medicine,
toilet articles, stationery, fix
lures, including a soda water
fountain, gasoline engine and
carbonator and all accounts to
the highest bidder for cash. Said
stock, fixtures. accounts, etc.
will be first offered in parcels.
The successful bidders will be re-
quired to put up a 10 per cent
cash deposit of their bid. All
ales will be reported to the court
for approval. am authorized
IN said order to receive private
bids at any time up to the sale
day and if a satisfactory bid can
be had on the whole or any part
of said stock, fixtures and ac-
counts, the same will be accepted
and reported to the court accord
lngly. A copy of the inventory
or an inspection Of the stock,
fixtures, etc. can be had at any
time by calling at my office.
This the Both day of May, 1914.
DREW w. PAULK, Trustee.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-01
Kicker And Miller Tender Opera House Free

The beray of the managers of the Opera House is again
when at request for terms for the Opera House
the eleventh of June received the following letter. this spirit
of cooperation and enterprise which will enable CITY
here the Financial and Commercial activities in wire grass
Georgia
Fitzgerald, Georgia.
May 25, 1914.
Mr.. Isador Geders, Editor Leader Enterprise,
City,
Sir:
AS cheertuy offer the of Opera
House for afternoon June the eleventh take pleasure in
showing the Evolution of Farming Without to YOU
\ urs Truly,
Kicker & Miller.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-01

Notice to Attorneys and Administrators
Beginning November 1913 all legal paid IN
advance as the law conemplates.
Leader Publishing Company.
October 3lst 1913.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-01
]. Randolph Anderson

Stands for business administration of State affairs
Urges improvement of educational system.
Seeks advancement institutions.
Urges improvement Of public highways.
Advocates drainage of overflow and swamp lands.
Stands for equal rights Of property and labor
-Favors introduction CT vital statistics
Urges safe system of rural credits
Advocates protection of the public health
believes in public regulation of corporations.
Stands for laws agriculture.
Would lease Railroad yield maximum
State, proper and protection to
people it's line
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-01

In the District Court of the
United States for the Southern
District of Georgia, Southwestern
D;1,;e;on
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.
Missouri Wins.

Missouri's victory In the Federal
courts IN the rate eases was complete
on Friday last, when Federal Judge
Smith Mcpherson dissolved an In
junction preventing Attorney General
Barker from bringing suits to collect
81, 200, 900 overcharges from the rail-
roads, and entered the decree OF the
United States Supreme court, which
dismisses the original injunction en-
joining the state from enforcing the
2.cent fare and maximum rate law.
Suits for oyercharges, Judge Me-
Pherson holds, may be brought In
either State or Federal courts, but
this leaves Attorney General Barker
free TO proceed with the suits he al.
ready has filed In the State courts.
The Court appointed Wash Adams, a
Kansas City attorney, master To adj.
judicate all claims which might be
brought In the Federal courts.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
YOUR ANNUAL SCRAP BOOK


a runaway, dec, -.
CoLard, Mrs. David, Of Mound city
had collar bone broken In a runaway
Aug, ~,
CaSon, wash, age H., Of lienton dis
trict, fell from horse hilched Ia bind
er; guards pierced shoulder blade
June -,
Callow, Geo, Of Hickory township
ribs broken 10y Kick Of mule, June
H.
beaumont, !, r., Of Mound City,
had arm injured 10y being thrown
from buggy, Mch. 81,
Gould. Mrs. T., Lincoln district
buggy overturned; was badly cut 10y
barbed wire, July ~; little grandson
also badly cut.
Griilth, Lester, Mound City, shout.
der broke; thrown from horse. Sept. /.
Gibson, Earl, Maitland, thrown
from horse, arm broken, sept ~,
iiibbard, \. T., Nodaway township;
elbow fractured, thrown from buggy
In q runaway, July ,,
iiinkle, Roy, Fortescue, team 10
mower ran away; thrown In front OF
machine and badly cut, June 20.
Keller, Helen, Mound CITY. arm
broken getting OH her horse, Aug. j.
kyler, Irwin, Corning, arm broken,
thrown from horse, Mch, =,
King, Bryant, Maitland, Jaw bone
broken, thrown from horse, Nov. %.
Larkin, Red, Bigelow; ley and shout.
der broken In runaway, June IL
Lawrence, Eugene, OF Crazy, had
ley broken In q runaway, Oct. 20.
Meek, Lee, Liberty township, badly
bruised In a runaway; thrown from
wagon, Aug.6.
Miller, Edwin, Mound City, face In.
jured from kick OF horse, July 10.
Miller, Ora, son, OF, Squaw Creek,
ran over by horse and collar bone
broken, Jan. 70,
Nay, Jno., Mound City, ankle In
jured by a runaway, July Is.
Nauman, Mrs. Elmer, arm and
wrist injured In a runaway near
Mound City, April 20.
Nauman, Robert, Craig, aye II,
thrown from horse onto mower and
badly cut.
Movies, Vera, age :, Benton dis
trict, hurt by kick of colt, Nov. 6.
Plummer, Guy, Kimsey district,
arm broken, thrown from buggy, Jan.
8.
Rozelle, Mrs. w. b.. Maitland, an
kle badly injured In q runaway. being
thrown from her buggy, Feb. Is.
Wilson. Cam, Big Lake, badly
bruised and finger broken In runa'
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
way, Nov. D.


RAILROAD 1913
baker, GORDON W, Of Kansas City.
ran over 10y cars IN cutoff below
Forbes, Nov. IS, and killed, buried In
Oregon, Nov. IL, his 3ith birthday.
Brumbangh, a, L., Of Maitland, ley
injured getting OH train at Napier
Apr, -.
Eckel, Reynolds, aye III, ran over
, by freight train south Of Corning
June -. Lost ley and died tie fol-
lowing day.
Gregory, !. ~, OF savannah, had
collar bone broken, Oct. :, getting OIL
train al Napier, while train was In
motion.
| Martin. Tony. railroad hand, had
hip and lex broken at Napier, Apr. u,
by being run over 10y hand car.
Redtleld, Charles, Of CRAZY, was
killed by the cars In ~. Joseph, Sept.
-.
Robbins. Guy, Of CRAZY, ran into by
train - south of Crazy, oct, 2s-bug.
gy demolished; mules killed; Robbins
leg broken.
strickland, Henry, Of Forbes, killed
by cars north Of Forbes, Aug, ~
asleep IN the track.
Tally, !, g., freight brakeman, Of
81. Joseph, fell from ears Jan. I, and
was killed between Nodaway and
Forbes.
Unknown man, ran down by ears
near Napier, Apr, l.: leg crushed and
amputatei, recovered.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
TIM AUTOMOBILE 1913.


Groves, G., H., ran into bunch Of
horses, Nov. ~; one injured and was
killed. Animal owned by Zen Creek.
Hogan. Dr., Forbes; broke arm
cranking car, Apr. ID,
Ilenstorf, Edmund. Corning, killed
by car turning turtle, Aug. -,
lluntsman, James, oregon, arm
badly hurt In repairing a machine,
Nov. ~.
Kahn, Jesse, Big Lake: auto goes
over bridge between Mound City and
Bigelow; shoulder disloca,ed, July H.,
Keller, william, Maitland, ran over
by auto, Oct, %, and badly bruised.
Moore, l.. J., near Oregon, Injuries
ley jumping from car, May2,
Noll, Dan, Mound City, bruised by
Jno. T.. Slater's car going Into ditch
between Blgelow and Mound City,
July 81.
simpson, Jno., Oregon, car collides
with Warren Killen team and buggy
In Oregon, July 10; buggy demolished
and horse killed.
Yous, Mrs. W. o., Mound City,
badly bruised by collision OF Il. ID.
Shelienberger and Yous' cars, Aug.
~. Both cars badly damaged.
Stallard, Otto, Forest CITY, broke
arm cranking car, Oct. II,
Williams, Claud, auto gas tank ex.
plodes near Mound City, Feb. =, and
machine destroyed.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
burned by scalding water. Sept. 30.

burned by scalding water, Sept. 30.
Smith, Chas. c., OF Mound City,
making fire with coal oil, face burned
Jan. j.
Stricken. Mrs. Oliver, In Forbes
township, burned to death, Jan. 10;
made fire with coal oil.
Sharp, Wayne, Craig, age ., burned
face badly making fire with kerosene.
Nov. 10.
Taylor, Mildred. Of North Bethel
district, face badly burned by explo.
sion Of canned grapes, Aug. %.
VanWormer, AL, Of Craig, was bad
ly burned In effort to save his sepa.
rator, July -.
NanDeyenter, Edver, Of Mound
City, was badly burned by scaldinp
water. Sept. 30.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
Accrued Pensions.

The question OF the disposal Of the
pension which may have accrued be.
fore pensioner S death is interesting
many Of our correspondents. The
following are the rules governing
the Pension Bureau In the matter
An accrued pension is payable, un.
der the terms Of the act OF March .,
l90j, whether the certificate issues
prior or subsequent to the death OF
the person entitled to the pension:
first, to his widow: second. II there
Is no widow, to his child or children
under III years OF age: third, In case
Of widow, to her minor children
who are under Ii years Of age at the
date Of her death.
No other person Is entitled to re.
ceive the accrued pension, as a mat
ter Of right, nor is 1t considered a
part Of the assets OF the estate Of the
deceased pensioner. 1t is not liable
for the debts OF the estate, In any
case whatsoever, but inures to the
sole and exclusive benefit OF the
widow or children.
Tie proof necessary to establish a
claim for accrued pension is identical
With that required TO establish the
claim Of a widow or minor Child to
loriginal pension, In 80 far as the re-.
ationship Of the claimant for the &C.
crued pension and the pensioner l.
concerned.
| Full instructions will he given by
the Commissioner Of Pensions TO an
applicant for accrued pension as to
the character Of the evidence neccs.
sary TO establish claim.
As To reimbursement for the ex.
penses Of the last Illness and burial,
the Commissioner OF Pensions directs:
4 claim for reimbursement may he
made by the person Who bore the eS.
penses Of the last sickness and burial
OF any pensioner who died leaving no
widow or child under IL years Of age,
provided the pensioner did not leave
sufficient assets to meet such ex.
penses. An application for REIN.
bursement should be accompanied 10y
we ,, ,V'o""s e'''e'''e' -.
's V, AZ .np'", VI '"s' S',N'
- a o' ~ ps' Wy ne
must be properly receip,ed to said
', ."p"", '"' parties W
VIZ" '-" "'''' "'' u"e '''o''" "o'e
y" ,,. D',' ~ w" ss"a.o'es'
m,. ,"e, "o'' VIC .'''"'s', ,espo"'
~ w ,'o pay "'e'' " '"e VII, 'e
w ",' 1915. ' ''. " "'',e s'om
'e "",e' y, '''''' W ",'"' ''"
80 W ."."' ~ 'o' ""'''
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
BURNED 1913.

BuRNED-lDl3.
Cook, Charles, Mound City, was
badly scalded, Sept. 30,
Fuller, Irene, Forest City, badly
scalded by water, while moving yes
sell June -.
Jones, Mrs, Guy, Of Blgelow, was
scalded by escaping team, Jan. -.
Markt, Mrs. Jacob, Oregon, burned
to death, May q.
Mills, w. H., and wife, of Malt.
land, severely burned Jan, 81, by acct
yline gas explosion.
Maple, Matt, badly burned making
fire with kerosene, In furnace Of
Mound City mill, March 8.
Morris, Nat, Of Mound City, badly
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
L.IuIITNINu-lgl3.

LtUIlTNINU-lblJ
browning, NJ. c., near Mound City,
had cows killed, Oct. Il.
Graves, G. r.. Maitland, valuable
Jersey heifer, Sept. IN.
Groves, W. T.. Maitland, valuable
Jersey calf, Sept 10.
Leader Office, Craig, slightly dam.
aged, May ~.
Long. DR.. +. A., Oregon. residence
slightly damaged, May II.
Mcwilliams, Clyde, Forbes, resi-.
delce badly damaged.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06

For Sale-My residence in Ore.
gon; In a good location: ) rooms and
closets; barn for head OF horses;
buggy shed large enough for buggy
and wagon; good cistern at house and
barn; hydrant In yard; good hen
house. Call on or address, Bert Eos.
ter, Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
1919.

rOisoN-iDlJ.
Yates, Mrs. VIM, Of Mound CITY.
given carbolic acid by mistake, Jan.
IL. Recovered
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
TIL: NIN lNlb.

THE UtS=alNlJ.
James Duke, near Fortescue, was
shot IN the thigh by the accidental
discharge Of pump rifle in the hands
OF lad; Dec. ~.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
RonBrRiEs 1913.

WlNHtNItN @lflJs
Depot at IIigelow robbed OF ta0.lI.
Nov. %.
Depot al Forest City: cash drawer
and sl.D taken, Sept. -.
Depot at Maitland; $500 and some
clothing secured: Mays.
Evans, Harvey, grocery store, ore.
gon, Nov. - Al secured.
Frielen and Jas. Anderson robbed
car OF hog, south Of Forbes, Nov. IL.
Randall, W. j., near Craig, had
farm implements stolen Jan. -.
Shaw, !. c., Mound City, held up
at Patterson barn, Aug. II, and ELI
taken from him.
Strickler, =. D., near Crazy, lad fine
bay saddler stolen. Nov. II.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
DMOMNED-l NlI

DRowSED-lDl3.
Carroway Hollis drowned In Nilsson.
ri river, on the John Nollmer place,
southwest OF Crafty, July ~ BODY
recovered al Richmond. NO., Oct. ri.
lie was from Butler county, Mo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
PRESBYTERIANS
CALL PASTOR
he 10 Hcv Assista.s Pastor IN Chicago
Church-othsr BUSINESS Trans
acted By Msmbsrs-

A special meetinK q the congregation
o. the f1rst Presbyterian church was
several matters OF Importance we're
taken up and discussed. rrong which
Nas the extending % call 10 Rev.
% the Fourth Street Presbyterisn
church. OF Chicago. III TO become pas
tor OF the local church. Re, Terri
members of the congregation and it ~
hoped on the pert Of the member OF
the church that Rev. Terry will sccevt
the call.
pastor ever since Rev. Cook resigned ~
september. Rev. CLAUDE Terry is a man
81 between IS and 90 years ~ age ana -
a graduate OF Syracus.. CniNersity AZ
ter leaving Syracuse University. Rev
Terry attended the Theological semi
nary OF Princeton University FOR Two
years AZ frtnccton,2 New Jersey. Cpon
leaving Princeton he uent 10 Iialtimor..
ND where he organized the Mission
church IN that city. which he conducted
until a fine church wss built by tn
business men % the city. Upon leaving
baltimore Rev. Terry went 10 Europe.
where he studied for a time. he return
cd 70 Auburn. New York. where he en-
tered the Theological seminary. from
which institution he graduated. Upoa
leaN Ing school hc returned 70 syracuEe.
where he was received into the Pres NJ
terry In September. 1895. IN Septembe-
OF the same year. he received call 20
become pastor Of the Fast Genosee Pres
position he accepted In septefnb:r. isoS'
and which pCsiticn he filled with honor
Tor four yefrs. until receiving a call 90
become assistant pe~trr Of the Fodtrh
street PRESBYTERIAN church In CHICAGO.
In 1919. under Rev. John Timothy Stone,
pastor OF the church and present mod
orator OF the Presbyterian General As
sembly OF the United States. Rev. Ter
~ Is married and has one child.
Among other business transacted at
the meeting was the election OF Camp
bell Henderson To be secretary Of the
congregation. 10 succeed Ezra linn. who
asked that his regignatiou be accepted.
which was accepted on the part Of the
members Mr.. Zinu acted a. secretary
or the congregation FOR a period Of IS
years. having been reelected every year
20 succeed himself a. ~ cretary. George
Bard and John r. Reed were elected
trustees. TO succeed Robert Hazlett and
George 4. Maxwell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09

making false statements one OF their
ftvurlte tricks 10 TO lead people 90 be-
ueve that the property they are booming
has been Endorsed by the government Oh
experts. As might be imagined. the men
who really make examinations uf oil
lands for the government are by no
means pleased with this now familiar
deception. Ur. George otis Smith. d.
rector OF the United States geological
survey. said Boz "a recent extended Inter-
view:
Nothing f. doing tho oil business
more injury than the widespread sales
az worthless uil stocks. and nowhere De-
there more need OF hiuC-Hky laws fn deal
with such promotions. 10 ia iufsrratlng
Co motto that most % these takers try Co
make DO appear that the geographical
survey hae Indoracd their properties and
predicted that on will b. obtained from
Them. Sc matter Of fact. the survey
does not make reports on private hold.
iuEa and Gee reports aa 20 OH 0TIdH which
if has examined are never given fu pro-
motors or Co any one else Iu advance uI
publication. ~ people are solicited 90
buy go stocks On the efrrnEfh oI alleged
Inducements hv the government would
insist on eerinE publications iu which ff
fH distinctly stated That tI may De-
found 'n the field that is toinr promoted
Ur would write fn che survey ono Wash
Irrf.r in0uirirr Or there are such pub
locations. The jose tn tN.Ir savings would
b. avoided"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09

was later arraigned before Squire
RAIDER and fine one and costs.
a division line dispute was aired
In Squire Schultzs court Tuesday
morning Thomas Doyle Of the Eighth
ward had William Serge arrested for
trCspassinC after he had been told not
10 do so. Judge Jordan appeared for
the plaintiff. while Attorney W. r..
Robinson represented the defendant.
After the evidence had been heard,
the Squire reserved a decision until a
proper division line can be- estab.
lishcd By a surveyor.
John Armstrong was arraiEnod be-
fore squire Schultz yesterday on the
complaint 81 Isaac Dayton. who had n
search warrant sworn out lie had
the property Of Armstrong searched
for a few old pieces Of lumber which
had been taken from his lot THIS
lumber was found on Armstrong;
property. but Dayton was persuaded
by schultz to withdraw the charge,
owing Co The lll health and almost
destitute circumstances OF the defen-
danf The case was dismissed a. the
cost Of the defendant. the costs be
Ing much reduced
John Saltz was arraiEned yesterday
before Squire Hobbs on n charge OF
being drunk and dieorderly and was
fined g. and costs or o. days Not
haNIrE The necessary slmolo0na he
went tO the jail for the time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
ANNUAL MEETING
congrsgation OF First Baptist Church
HsS=s Reports OF Officers
and Committees.

The annual meeunr Of the conErcga-
ton Of the First Baptist church was
held yesterday evening ~ o'clock in
their church at the corner Of Twelfth
and Byron streets. The principal bust
ness taken M. at the meeting was the
reports OF the committees. dealing with
the various DEPARTMENTS in connection
which closed March 81. The work OF
the church for the coming year was
also taken up and discussed and PLANS
for the work to be carried out for the
coming years We're outlined.
The report OF the clerk for the past
year showed general increase In
every department and that the year had
been one Of unusual achievement Dur
ing that period 9. new members we're
taken into the church. which increased
the membership TO 46i. The report or
The missionary committee showed "a re-
marl<able increase over the preceding
year a. well a. showing an Increase Of
ISIS per cent iu pledges The total
amour: contributed TO the missionary
committee was $3.50 and q great dear
Of this amouut was used in missionary
work. The report OF the finance COM
mittee showed that $500 was spent in
the work iu connection with every de-
partment OF the church and that 81 600
was spent In improving the church
drriug the past year
The work as outlined FOR the coming
year will take NJ the Warwood mis-
the city. Following the reports OF the
committees. officer for the ensuing
year We're elected. The meeting was
brought 20 n close hy n social hour. nj
which refreshments we're served for
the hcucht 81 all who were present