davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-01
Ink Before You Plant

this paper does not profess to be an authority on
Bur mind it would seem that the following of a few
build result in more satisfactory results from the
he tler of the SOIL
dee enough of each article needed to subst the family
and feed the stock without having to 90 into the
I'd buy those articles athgh prices Let this be carefully
dt before planting time and that provision is made for
Aough of each article of diet.
Keep enough hogs cattle poultry supply all of tae
and required during year without having to buv at
e end of the season.
Instead of planting the surplus acreage to the time honore
crops that yield small returns study the market reports carefully
and select crops that will produce we'll ON the particular land
question and yet bring high price in city markets Then put
available and all possible energy producing
yield from those and sell in the city markets when prices are
at high tide
To avoid wearing out the land the crops ALWAYS So
ecng articles that bring highest prices and yield the
crops the thus producing the greatest financial returns
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-01

Study the different each and devise and
means OF increasing the yield while the time reducing the
cost OF production This is not difficult proposition
goes at scientifically and with determination to succeed
g. When indicate that the country going in heavily
Tor one certain let that crop alone and raise something
equally productive of financial returns The farmer who long
on short crop has small gold NINE r.
T. Don't be afraid to try something Others all
nS country are becoming rich by getting the ground floor Of
a new and good thng.-Exchange.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-01

In all the world there is no man
so wise but What in some things he
is foolish.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-11-01
Putting 1t Up To You

not weary readers by beng too nsisent upon any
ut the welfare of our community should be uppermost
every loyal ctzer, and that welfare calls for few
remarks at this time Of the year
low and the 25th day of December many thousands of
spent by the people in the purchase of holiday articles
airing cost of those articles must of necessity 90 to the
cred broadcast the country That can not be helped
is another cost which should be seriously considered by
Who has any regard whatever for the future welfare of
this community The is the retailers profits on the
THIS community prosperous and keep it it is necessary
hts be kept at home and that only done by patro
who live here and conduct their business here and
money here.
the right to feel that it is all right for him to send
Nm this community because che is only one person
Pt be missed" 1t is ust such people who are build
Prs of population by stranging the rural bust
this country. They are the people who produce
rv towns and farm sections of every state be-
u number
home to you. Suppose every person in this
ion around here should buy all of their goods
ed in other sections of the country or state
keep their doors open, and how long would
or nail in this town9
sending their money all out Of town
ID it be before we had no more money
community pauperized where would
cles-bUtb farm and town-represent
alton at home. If those profits are
10 have any money in circulation in
Places, WY have it, and will
time. And our community will
time no would care even to
1T such condition of affairs to
1t is both sane and simple.
Swn and buy goods from home
,an here.
pc idea that you can buy cheap
you want shoddy and worth
Eores and firms who thrive on
at few cents less than
good article that he is willing
reliable article elsewhere any
Gle right here at home.
me" slogan in this community
not doing this in order to en-
DING it to protect the future of
and the people among whom
pine" and want you to help
he you do that by buylng
at home
onts us in the near future and
1es men of brains and determine
nd keep prosperity in this town? Or
10y 5elAlionalres who wouldn't give usa FIVE
" For bread?
plies not only to your neighbours, but to
appen to be one who has been doing your
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-29
NEWS NOTES

The car went out the railroad to Mile Forty-tve yesterday For a short distance on the summit there ts some snow but the line is all c,err on both sides.
 Seward now has the finest baseball ground in Alaska. Harry Hoben. the manager. has a crew at work today suuaying all over and making severe, improvements.
 A publication called The Liquid Bottler" which has arrived speaks in the following manner abou, Bob Ash land and Seward: Robert Ashland, a former Seatuei,e and now one of the plutocrats of Seward. Alaska, has bought complete bot,liug plant and will shortly be dispensing bubblmg thirst Quencbers to the EsQuimauN and their more enlightened white brethern of the Arctic Zone
 Postmaster Phillip Hickey has sent out for lumber with which to build a residence sixty feet south Of the spot where his tent was destroyed by the forest fire.
 The district court will open here next Tuesday week.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-29

A proposition to consider the or gamzation of subordinate camps of the Woodmen of the World in Alaska will be officially considered at the an nual convention of the Sovereign Camp to be held in Denver, CoIo., in July 1916. Edward l. Wade of Skagway has received notification from Sover- eign Consul Boak that in event of fav- orable action being taken at the meet ing in Denver he will be appointed the organizer for Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-29
BODY OF ED. F. BELL
 PACKED THIRTY MILES.

The body of Ed Bell, which was buried her yesterday morning, had to go through one of the most remark able funerals on record before it was finally laid at rest. It was first pack. ed thirty miles across country from Funny river, where death took place, to Skilak lake. A stretcher had t. be used for the work. On reaching Keuai river the remains were lined fifteen miles up that stream. Mir, Bells death was due to heart failure and was very sudden. He was engaged dipping water from a hole when seiz- ed win the fatal illness.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-29
PETITION FOR EAGLE BOUNTY
 Is SENT TO GOVERNOR.

The residents of Sand Point have addressed a petition to Governor Strong asking him to use his influence to have a bounty on eagles. They claim that they are so bold that dur ing the trapping season may valuable pclts are destroyed by the eagles eat ing animals which are caught. They also claim that in the mating season many young and adult foxes are car ricd off by the birds.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-29
MErHoDISTS SERVICES.

At II a. m. and 7:3O p. m. services will be held at the NL E. church to- morrow. Sunday school at l2. At the evening services Mir. Moses will sing "Tbc Lord is My Light" A duet Building Day by Day" will be rend- cred by Mrs. Sawyer, Miss Ann NeI- son. Ncssrs Harvey and Moses. The sermon theme will be, "The Maker of Wanhood" We invite you to attend Pastor, c. T. Cook.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-29

A great many people outside and inside Alaska are now anxious to get any news they can of the place where the government railroad will be. To save writing letters you could send the Gateway, either your own read copy or get another.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Sunday; Masses at S:3O and 1O:3O a. m. Sunday school after Mass Rosary, Instruction, and Benediction, 7:3O p. m. Weekdays; Mass at a. m. Wm. A. Shepherd, s. J.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-29
WANTED.

An apprentice to learn shampooing, facial massage, manicuring and all lines of beauty culture. Beauty par lorS, Adams st. opposite Railroad building. 5-26?
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-29

To arrive on the steamer Evans a full line of fresh vegetables, fruit berries-at Peter Steirs Commission Store. Phone Main l24. 5-2s-2t
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-29

Fresh fruits and vegetables at Peter Stei's Commission Store, Washington Street, Phone Main 124. 5-27-2t
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-29

Just received a new line of Art Bur lap, light draperies and Curtain scrm. Brown & Hawkins Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-29

Cold creme to soften and clean the skin. Fresh Just made. All lines of toilet articles for sale at Nuscott Beauty Parlors on Adams St. 5-27-7t.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-29

FURNITURE, BEDS, MATTRESS ES, STOVES and RANGES at BROWN & HAWKINS. EQUALITY FIRST
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-29

Red Crown Gasoline, forty cents per gallon. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-29

New consignment of TobaccOes, eight ounces Tuxedo, forty cents. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-29

30 x 30 Windows. $500 at Brosius & Moons.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-29

2x8 door, $2.5O at BrOsius & NOOn's. ..
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-29
NOTICE.

Office hours from 1 p. m. to 5:3O D. m.; Forenoon and evenings by ap- pointment Mrs. Pear Muscott; Beauty Parlors, Adams, Opposite Railroad building. 5-26-6
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-29

Call Phone Main 124 for fresh fruit and vegetables. 5-2S-2t.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-29
PALACE JINGLES 7

They like the goods they like the place And they like the treatment too. And if strangers seek the Palace Bar, We ask it, Why don't you?
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-29

City Express. Phone, Main 100. Meets all boats.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-29

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-29

The time we've waited for is here, And times are getting good,
 But we don't feel surprised at all, Because we knew they would.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-29

The fame of Sherwood Rye has spread North, East, and South and West, And he who craves tonic pure Know Sherwood is the best.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-02-18

Fleischer's German knitting yarn Csc
Bungalow aprons, all sizes 5Oc-75c
Mems cotton sox, black and tan 1Oc
Wilson Hose Supporters Csc
Table oil cloth Csc yd.
Hair nets, all shades, 8 for Csc
New crochet cotton ball holder 1Oc
D. M. c., nearly all sizes in white and
ecru 1Oc to Csc
New lace edging, all widths, DC to 18c
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-02-18
Groceries

Seeded Raisins, 16 OF. pkg.
Tor =. =. - 81. ... 20
Goldfish, per brick, :. :. =. 20
Swift's White Soap, % bars, LOO
Swift's Pride Soap, 80 bars LOO
Powdered Borax, 3 pkgs. :. 20
Eagle Milk, 3 cans :. =. :. 30
Carnation Milk, cans :. :. %
Log Cabin Syrup, per gal. =. 1.35
Bayo Beans, 1Slb e. :. 100
Extra Special for Saturday Only.
Oranges, 3 doz. -. =. :. 10
Ralston's Bran, pkg. :. :. 10
o. w. Minced CLANS, for :. 20
Graham flour, 5OD -. 1865
Whole wheat flour, Sob ST .65
Frou Frou Cocoa, per can :. 20
Ground Chocolate, lib cans :. 80
Mince Meat, 25c pals. =. =. 20
Mince Meat. soc pals. IS. =. 40
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
MAYTORENA HAS NOT
AGREED TO SCOTS PLAN

Naco. Ariz.. Jan. 1.-The Mexican
border peace pact is still hanging fire.
Efforts to secure the final agreement
Of Governor Maytorena, the Sonora
Vllaista leader to the terms approved
by both Villa and Carranza, have
failed thus far
Brig Gen Hugh J., Scott, chief of
staff of the United States army, had
favorable interviews recently with
General Hill. the Carranza defender
Of Naco. Sonora, and also with May
torena. When he sent Maytorena's s
agents to their chief for the final set
tlement Of the question Monday they
returned unsuccessful. one of the in
termediaries is reported to have com
munieated with with villa but to
have failed in hs effort to secure any
action.
General Scott, who came here from
Washington two weeks ago to settle
the intermittent border trouble caused
by Mexican warfare with its accom-
paniment firing across the boundary,
mad expected to dispose of the matter
early this week. He says however,
that the solution is far from hopeless
The plan proposed to the Mexican
leaders provided for the withdrawal
of Maytorena from his blockade of
Naco, Sonora; the evacuation Of the
town by Hill and hi removal to Aqua
Prieta; and the agreed neutrality Of
the Sonora border towns.
The plan. in general, contemplated
the elimination of any fighting close
enough to the border to endanger
American lives or property
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
Recovering of AguaS Calien-
les Postponed on Account
of Friction Between RevOlu-
tiOnary Leaders,
ZAPATA EXPECTED TO
OPPOSE GUTIERREZ
Juan N, Amador Ell PaSo Law
YER Is Appointed Acting
Head of Foreign Affairs for
Carranza faction.
10y normrs JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAsto wsrl


l1l PasO, Tex, Jan. 1.-The recon
vening of the Aguas Calientes con-
vention at Mexico City, set for JanPu-
airy !, probably will not occur for
more than a week. according to ad-
vices received here today II was said
that the delay was caused by the
friction between the Villa and Ia
pata elements over the matter of pro-
miscuous executions.
zapata remained at Cuernavaca and
Villa at MeXiico City.
At the meeting of the chefs sup
porting the convention the election of
a provisional president was to have
been held. The delay will leave Cen
eral Gutierrez in the office + chief
executive. 1t was admitted that the
Zapata element would oppose his re-
election.
From Vera Cruz came reliable re-
ports that killings for political reas-
ons had been almost as frequent as
at Mexico city. There was reported
much friction between General Obie-
gon, commander of the Carranza
troops, and some of the Carranza cab
met members. which the first chief
had been unable to mediate.
Juan N. Amador. a lawyer of El
Paso, has been appointed as sub-sec-
retary and acting head Of the Carran-
"a foreign relations department. He
will succeed Ysidro Fabela, who has
been sent on a mission to Europe
Amador has lived many years on the
border here and Is familiar with
American business methods and Gus
toms.
No authentic reports of fighting or
military movements between villa and
Carranza forces have reached the
border recently
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
Official Reports From Press Bureaus
of BeUigerent European Nations

denial from the Norddesutch Allge-
melnc Zeitung The report Is TO the
effect that the basis Of peace was tc
he the restitution Of Alsaco and Lor'
ralnc to France and the acquisition OF
Belgium hy Germany Tho NordGe'
Htch Allgemeine Zeitung declares
Germany never thought of restoring
Alsace and Lorraine to France.
The official press bureau said today
that reports had been received IRON
Madrid stating that Tangicr was again
threatened 10y Moorish rebels and th1t
the French had lost more than l,i00
men ana many Officers In fighting IN
Morocco
Another item given out by the Of
fetal press bureau today says
AT "a meeting Of the Hamburg
chamber of commerce, the chairman
dwclt upon the remarkable udupta-
bility Of German economic life Go war
This. ne said had created great cou-
fidcncc lie said thnt the relcisbanN
had done excellent work during the
war; that the railroads had shown m
crcaslng strength and that most Ger
man ships were safe In neutral ports -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
AMBASSADOR PAGE SAYS
ENGLAND Is PAIlFIED

Washington, Jan i.-Ambassador
Walter Hines Page IN long report
from London. received today follow
ing his conferences with high officials
here. described the general attitude
Of the British government and the
people townrd the American note Of
protest concerning shipping as entire
ly friendly
The Ambassador detailed British
press criticism, whose tone he regard :
ed as on the whole reasonable ana
amicable In some quarters, not
among officials. he found DISPOSE
tion to search for a motive behind the
American note, some Englishmen
suggesting that the Washington ad-
ministration had been compelled to
Yield to pressure from members of
congress representing constituencies
vitaly affected by the Interruptions in
trade. fhis portion Of the English
public opinion seemed to think the
American note was intended to some
extent for home consumption.
High officials Of the Washington
government pointed out tonight that
there was not the slightest founda-
ton for such suggestion, rs the note
was not originally intended for the
press It is understood that Ambas-
sador Page had anticipated such
mistaken impressions by assuring the
British government informally that
the United States was thoroughly in
earnest. The note was phrased in a
candid and frank manner, he IS un-
derstood to have explained particular
" because it was not written with
the idea of publication.
The views in the British press were
read with much interest by Officials
The argument that England IS tight-
ing what she believes to be a life ana
death struggle, It WAS pointed out
was fully recognized in America, but
II was contended that some Of the de-
lays and detentlons Of eargoea eX~
ceedcd the manifest necessity of a
helligcrent. The United states gov
eminent il Is stated by officials gem
enerally, is disposed to take INTO ac-
count the general difficulties occa-
stoned by the war, but desires that
some steps be taken 10 prevent I'M
parment Of trade that Is actually le-
gltlmate in every respect The gem
eral belief In Washington Is that a
common ground will be reached in
future diplomatic correspondence
WltItUN utilIlitt tAidllHtlIitiAa WIN ~
put into effect to relieve American
exporters Of uncertainty
Reports that another note IS in
preparation concerning the listing OF
absolute and conditional contraband
were said by officials to have grown
out of the suggestion in the American
note that while tneso articles were
open TO objection they would be fur
ther discussed at another time. No
note has as yet been drafted on the
subject, Il was said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
Summary of Var
NelUs of YESTERDAY

The outstanding feature of the
War news continues To be- the sinking
by mine or torpedo In the North
sea of the British hattloship Formld.
able with a probable loss of coo
lives only $50 men of her crew OF
900 are known TO have been saved,
as the vessel sank beneath the heavy
waves kicked up by the gale that was
raging
Eighty men were rescued with
great difficulty by a British cruiser
and seventy by trawler. Eight Of
tlcers and six midshipmen were among
the rescued The British admiralty
has not made known the spot where
the ship was blown,
Neither has it made a definite as
sertion as to whether the disaster
was due TO the vessel striking mine
or to an attack made by "a German
submarine.
There rs a paucity OF news con
cerning the lighting on land. where
the armies of the allies and the Ger
mans are carrying out the maneuvers
which have been In effect for many
days. In the cntrcnched line in Fland-
ers and France artillery duels and In
fantry attacks continue. hut without
decisive result In Poland the Ger
mans are trying 10 get through TO
Warsaw and the Russians are dis-
putting vigorously their every move.
North of the Nistula and along the
East Prussian frontier mud envelops
the armies and hinders their actions.
In Galieia and the Caipathans the
Russians and Austrians are battling
hard for supremacy. Vienna says coa-
ditions In the Carpathians are un-
changed, but that in Galicla the Rus
sian attacks have been repulsed with
heavy casualties To the Muscovites
and a loss of 1000 prisoners and six
machine guns.
-Four Austrian monitors bombarded
Belgrade, Servia, op Thursday but
with slight damage.
President Polncarc of France, in
a New Years address to the diplo-
matte corps. saws he had no doubt
that next year at this traditional re-
ception we shall celebrate together
the establishment OF a benefcient
peace which, soldly based on recti-
tude and respect for international
treaties. win give necessary security
TO the nations
Flight Commander Hewlett, onesof
the British naval aViators engaged In
the recent raid on CuXhaven, ex-
presses the belief that a bomb dropped
10y him struck German warship at
Hellgoland Dense smoke rose from
the vessel shortly after he had
dropped the missile
Emperor Francis Joseph received
the New Year greetings Of the im-
perial family and presided over the
family dinner.
A cargo Of American copper which
il Is alleged was to ho smuggled
through Denmark into Germany, has
been seized In Copenhagen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
OBREGON EXPECTED TO
BESIEGE MEXICO CITY

Washington, Jan. 1.-The Carranza
agency tonight made public the fol-
lowing advices from Apizaco, Vera
Cruz, via Galveston
"All during the day trainloads Of
soldiers have been arriving at this
point and hurried forward from here
to join Obregons army that is push
ing towards Mexico City and is ex-
pected to be hammering at its gates
in less than Il month. Cannon, hos
pltal equipment and provisions are
also being sent to the front. The
wounded are being sent back to Ori-
zaba and COrdOva.
'The crushing defeat administed IA
pata yesterday was turned into Wild
rout and the enemy is being pursued
relentlessly Generals Coss and Al
varado are expected to occupy Puebla
in the next twenty -four hours"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
ST. LOUIS BAD PLACE
FOR STORE BANDITS

ST. Louis, Jan For the second
time within a week a robber was
killed here tonight by the storekeep-
er whom he tried to hold up. The dead
man was identified as Charles Lozer
police character, 30 years old. He
was killed by George Nasleoplous a
restaurant owner, while two accom-
pliccs were attempting to empty the
cash register,
Lozer entered the restaurant with
levclled revolver and drove the own
er and a patron into the Kitchen
There Nasleoplous seized his own re-
volver from a shelf and shot the rob
Der as he entered the kitchen door
Lozer died in the arms of a police
man attracted by the shot. His ac-
complies escaped
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
GOLD CONSIGNED BY
BANK OF ENGLAND

London. DAN. I, a;55 .. m-J-The
Bank of England today announced
that a consignment of E1,014,000
C$5,070.000) foreign coin, had been
sold. The destination Of the coin was
not disclosed and II was at first be-
lieVed that the money was for France.
1t was stated tonight in banking cir
cles, however, that the coin was not
TO be exported and that the transae-
tion was in effect transfer on be-
half Of the Bank Of ottawa to New
York account
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
Colleges Can DO II.
"KITCHENER'S ARMY" TO
BECOME ACTIVE SOON


London. Jan. (S:50 p, m)-An
army order issued tonight announces
that The present organization OF the
army Will be further developed BY the
creation of six armies, each of which
will consist generally of three army
corps. The first army will be com
manded by Lieut.. Gen Sir Douglas
Haig who headed the first army
corps of the expeditionary force; the
second by Gen. Sir Horace i. Smith
Dorrlen, the third by Lieut. Gen. Sir
Archibald Hunter, the, fourth by Gen.
Sir Ian Hamilton. the fifth by Cen.
Sir Leslie Rundel, and the sixth by
Gen. Sir Bruce NJ. Hamilton.
Maj. Cen Sir Charles c. Monroe,
Lieut.. Geo. Sir Charles Ferguson an l
Lieut.. Gei. Sir II. c. o. Plumer have
oeen givet command of the first, sec
ond and third army corps respectively.
This reorganization follows on the
absorption Of Lord Kitchener's army
INTO the regular army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-02
SHOPS AT SPARKS. NEN..
TO RESUME ON MONDAY

Reno, New. Jan. THE Southern
Pacific shops at Sparks, New, Will
six weeks the shops have been operat-
ed with force Of l25 men, and with
the increased operations the men em-
ploycd viii total over coo. This am
nouncement was made this evening by
John T, Jones. master mechanic of
the Sparks plant.