davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-10
To Autoists

| have purchased the Cadillac
Garage and have moved from nv
former place on E. Magnolia to
the Main street Garage on account
of the rapid increase of my patro-
mage. [ am now prepared to take
the best of care of all classes of
Auto repair work and.shaIl appre-
clate the continuance of your
patronage.
ii tt. Z. H. Wynn.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-10
Meet us at the Courthouse
at / a. m. Thursday.


Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Sandifer
have returned to the city, and will
again make their home on s. Lee
street.
The regular monthly social Of
The Christian Endeavor of the
Christian Church will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Parrot Oh N. Lee street. This one
is the free social.
Moultrie spends $3.50 a month
to support its Band; that's why
Moultrie has the best band in the
State. See.
The 400 will give a masquerade
ball at their Hall Thursday night.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-10

Phone the Leader Enterprise
the local happenings of both city
and county, and thus assist US
in making the Leader Enterprise
an up-to-date local paper.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-10
Carnegie Library
Trustees Meet To DaV

The trustees of the Carnegie
Library have been called to meet
at the office of Mayor Drew W.
Paulk this afternoon. Rules for
the library, electing Librarian and
providing for the purchase of
books for the library will occupy
the attention of the board. The
board consists of Mayor Drew w.
Paulk, Alderman E. X. Farmer,
Col. j. B. Wall and Mesdames r.
NJ. Mann and Isidor Gelders.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-10
Corn Wanted

We will pay 90c per bushel for
Georgia shelled corn.
Davis Bros.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-10

Lost on Sunday night between
Central Methodist church and BOB
north Lee street gold bar pin,
with six or eight pearls. Finder
please return to Miss Emma V.
Pattisol. IT,
Subscribe for the Leader Enter
prise.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-10

Strange Rockefellow hasn't kicked
about hard times!
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-10
Cotton, to-day, G God
Middling Sc.

Cotton, to-day, G 90 d
Middlil,y Sc.
Misses Jerry and Fay Hogan
and leila Kimball spent Thursday
in Ocilla, the guests of friends.
Wanted Boarders. Room and
board $18 per month. Also nice
rooms for light house keepin g
for rent. Apply ZIG East Jessa-
mine. J-22 l mo
Editor W. O. Sharpe, of Nichols
spent Wednesday here.
Mr.. ]. A. Jones is attending to
business in Jacksonville today.
Georgia purchased six million
pounds of meat from the west dur
ing January, besides nine hundred
thousand pounds of beef and
100000 lbs. of fresh pork.
QMrs. E. Jernigan, of Cairo, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Hogan.
Wanted to rent or buy farm
house or mule. A. j. Williams
Bowen's Mill, Ga. 1926.
W. J. Smith of Safolk, Va, is
spending the day with his
nephew, Rufus Smith, in the
city.
Out of 200 hogs slaughtered
only ten livers were found fit for
human consumption by the Gov
eminent inspector at the Moul-
trie packing plant.
Soudan grass is said to be the
coming stock feed for this coun-
try.
Supt. C. E. Brewer of the A.,
B. & A. and Division Freight
Agent Robert Mckay, met with
the Editors at Moultr;e Tuesday.
WANTED-Nursing to do by
one experienced in obtetical cases
Address Nurse, Leader-Ent
prise. j-27 tt
Miss Pauline Crawley will en-
terrain at a lovely Valentine
Party on Friday evening at hel
home on South Main street.
Mr.. A. J. Lewis, formerly oil
this city, but now of Atlanta is
in Fitzgerald for a few days.
Patience Redman. the negro
woman, who was shot last Sun
day whilst resisting county of
ficers in the performance of theil
duty, died at the county jai
Monday evening.
After we have spent all of oul
spare coin in the relief of suffer
ing abroad, it will be in order fol
Europe to pass the hat for thu
starving unfortunates in our owl
midst.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-10
Mayor Pro Tenn
Levies Heavy Fine

Mayor pro tenn G.. A. Jolley, at
the Mayors matinee Tuesday
levied a fine of 5000 on Will
Lewis alias j. Jennings for
keeping intoxicants for sale in
the limits of the City of Fitzger-
aid. The negro was in possession
of a full barrel of whiskey.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-03
PHOENIX SPORTSMEN
JUAREz EXCURSION
Special Train Will be Run, with One
Pullman for White and Another
for Colored Fight Fans

Realizing the interest Arizona fol-
lowers of sport will have in the ap-
preaching battle for heavyweight su-
premacy in Juarez, the Southern Pa
cific railway has been figuring on a
special excursion to the scene. One
Pullman will be operated for white men
and another for colored men, who will
be going to Eel Paso in March to see the
struggle for fistic supremacy. between
the husky representatives of the two
races.
The special can leave Phoenix on
Friday night at $40 and return at
12:30 p. m. Sunday This will give the
excursionists from S:45 a. m. till 9:15
p. m. in Ell Paso, or ample time to take
in the fight, which will commence at
200 p. m. on the Saturday.
Travelling Passenger Agent Sparks
and Eddie Doyle are sources of infor-
nation on the excursion, and both can
take lists of the names of those who
want to go. In the event there are fiji
teen people. the railroad company will
make a rate of about $23 for round
trip, and if 125 people so. the rate will
be cut to $17.40. 1t is understood that
for those who care to remain over Sun
day for the races, special stop over
is allowed.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-03

ers opportunities greater in several
respects than those of the Indiana
polls speedway is the prediction of
Billy Carlson, new worlds non stop
champion, who is now III the Expo
sition city and who has just made
al inspection of the course, in his
Maxwell car
Carlson predicts that as the result
of the two fine straightaways on
the four-mle course, new records
will be established for both the
Grand Prize and the Vanderbilt Cup
events which will be raced FEB 22
and - respectively. He believes that
the winner of the former event will
log close to ~ miles an hour ard
! that the Vanderbilt winner will be
able to go about mile an hour
faster, due to the fact that this
event is for three hundred miles,
instead of the four hundred in the
Grand Prize
AS Carlson predicted the sensa-
tional time at Corona and San Diego
the last two big events on the
road racing calcndar-race critics are
Justly expecting his promised sen
sation to be fully realized.
There are two stretches in the
exposition course where I can travel
for more than mile at from 10 to
| 100 miles an hour asserts Carlson
| That is faster than any speedway
! have ever driven. Were it not for
. h.
| flat. right-angled turns where we
will have to apply brakes, we would
| have a fine chance of equaling or
lettering the worlds road record of
| 81 miles an hour, set at Corona"
| The fact that the course is en-
tirely within the exposition grounds
! and will be thoroughly guarded will
also enable the racers to add to
their wild flights of speed in Carl
sons opinion. Most of the San
Francisco race will be over asphalt
streets of the 1position-broad, level
and straight At one end the racers
will make their turn on the banked
end of n mile dirt track.
Recent racing events have plainly
shown that the cars which will fl
CURE in the classics of 1915 are fas-
ter by six or seven miles an hour
than those which contested the road
events of last year. That they are
also able to run continuously much
farther has been proven at both Co
roma and San Diego. in each of which
races one of the Maxwells went the
entire distance-over three hundred
miles-without stop for any cause.
| Both performances Were worlds re-
cords for automobile endurance.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-03

were elected representatives, with r
c. Sloane and B. Norris as alter
mates. There was an unusually large
attendance, more members of the To-
cal camp turning out than for some
time previously, while there was d
delegation comprising the majority of
the members of the Glendale lodge.
Besides electing the delegates, there
was work in the protection degree
which was put on in truly impress
i've manner. The Phoenix delegates
are live wires and will ably represent
the local body at the convention
which will be held at Fort Worth.
Texas, beginning the second Tues
Gay in March. There will be thous-
Arizona republican., 1915-02-03

York and back in 40 days. The
latest outcropping of that delicious
fake story, appeared in the JAN 30
a san Diego date line.
In all seriousness, this story is
repeated, even after The Republican
had carefully. explained the how and
why of it, more than d week pre-
viously. Really, this is not re-
Election on the editor of the only
ping published in Arizona. Again,
ton of those who have the idea that
our Stanwood is trapesing across the
continent, We will explain the joke.
Murphy and Guthrie, from whom
Stan bought the Mrcedes car, were
making an overland trip to Phoenix.
They stopped in a wayside tavern
near San Diego, and as they were
quaffing few cooling draughts,
Murphy explained very seriously that
he had bet. Guthrie he could drive
to New York and back in 40 days.
Careful of details, he went so far
as to name the terms of the wager.
The story locked good to the news
editors, and it was featured with
pictures. Moreover, it was wired
around the country right promiscu-
ously.
Then came Murphy to Phoenix
where he has settled down on his
ranch, for few hard ticks at coax
ing SUStenanCe ont of the fertile
earth. To be left on that ranch is
his dearest wish. He objects to be
ing dragged through thrilling ad-
ventures with transcontinental races
He docs. because he told lis 50
Arizona republican., 1915-02-03
The InterschoIastic Season
Opens This Afternoon
With Practice Game at
Polk Common-Brown to
Pitch for II. S.

Baseball will be ushercd in at the
Polk street ground this afternoon,
when the teams of the Phoenix High
and Evans School meet in the first
practice game of the season. Coach
Herbert Hall of the Coyotes has
his team all lined up, and ready
for the struggle. Fast work in the
infield, has made the former Sena-
, torial twirler believe pretty strongly
i'll the efficiency of his aggregation
of high school players.
Brown, whose work on the mound
has been very satisfactory, will of
iiciate this afternoon. He will be
caught by Ladd.
Evans has been given the first base
job for this afternoon, beating Young
Luke for it, by narrow margin.
Luke, however, will be on the bench.
and will be mainstay during the
later games
The keystone sack has been ac-
corded To Doris. Lyall, the short
stop is a second Duke Whit having
that whirlwind's tricks of pick up
ana peg. ElllS gets tnlrd base.
In the outfield. Hall has placed
Walters, Comstock and Westfall
Tannehill will keep Luke company
on the bench.
Evans line up has not been re-
ceived, but it is known that the
Mesa school has a fast team. Prac-
tice games only, will be played with
the Evans DpOple with tho norm al
aud with the Indians. The regular
championship opponents of the Coy
otes will consist of teams from the
Tempe and Mesa and Glendale high
SCHOOLS in this valley. and probably
Arizona republican., 1915-02-03

NEWS HOAX
Stanwood Murphy Con
tinues to Be Subject Of
That Odd Story About
Transcontinental Races
and Things
BY SCOOP

A. S. Murphy. the name that con-
ceals the Stan" Murphy of Phoe-
nix, winner of the Prescott loop
race last July, and now the curator
of his ranch north of town, is still
ringing down the halls of automo-
bile fame as the man, who bet S.
goo against an automobile that he
could drive from Pasadena to New
Arizona republican., 1915-02-03
MRS. JUDE JoHNsoN's IDEA

Mrs. Jude Johnson is now demanding
that each egg contain the picture of the
hen that laid it, so the customer can
know whether or not the egg came
from healthy hen. She will take the
matter up with Topeka and Washing
ton.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-03
WORLD Of SPORT
Coyotes Meet Evans Team
In First Baseball Game

with outside high schools later in the
season.
Today's game will be called at
$50.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-03
CARLSON LIKES COURSE
OF EXPOSITION RACES
Speedway at San Francisco Likely
to See 30-MiIe AVERAGE
Maxwell Pilot Predicts

That the course inside the expo
sition grounds at San Francisco will
offer the crack motor car race driv-
Arizona republican., 1915-02-03

ton will probably be one of the
largest in the history of the order.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-03

publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-03

publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1915-02-03
WO0OMEN OF WORLD
CHOOSE TWO DELEGATES
II, A. Davis and Charles r. Bernetzke
to Attend Head Camp Con-
vention

Phoenix Camp, No. 5, Woodmen
Of the World elected delegates to
the head camp convention at the re-
gular Monday evening meeting. H.
A. Davis and Charles r. Bernetzke
Arizona republican., 1915-02-03

This is the illustration that "ac
companied' the Jess Willard story
of yesterday morning as far as the
forms-and no further Jess is a
pretty big guy, but nobody ever
thought he was SO big that his
likeness would get crowded out of
Arizona republican., 1915-02-03

even the newsiest Of issues of The
Republican.
Willard is here shown spanning
S312 inches between his finger tips.
Beneath him, and almost dwarfed
by his ponderosty, are two ordi-
nary sized human beings-about wei
/ terweSghts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-19
DR.. H. H. CHERRY,
President Western Kentucky State Normal School, Bowl
ing Green KY

kerosene stove and In this way, boarded
himself tor less than So per month. This
training and experience prepared him for
other duties, ErUadehed his sympathies
and created within him a desire TO assist
the struggling boys and girls to secure
an education and to become trained
workers for greater Kentucky
ue chartered and organized a private
school In Bowling Green in 1898 and COM
meuced without buildings and without
money. Notwithstanding the low rates
Of tuition ana board, which were put
within the reach Of the poor boys and
girls, and one of the worst financial pan
les ever known IN this country. the school
grew from three small rooms TO a mag
uihCent educational plant ana from TWEEN
ty-eight students enrolled during the hrst
six months Of its existence to an annual
enrolment of more than one thousand.
Without q dollar of endowment the insti-
tuition met its obligations punctually and
became a noted educational and business
success This long executive experience
trained him in modern business methods
and gave him a larger knowledge OF the
needs Of the state.
When the state normal schools were
established Or. Cherry was unanimously
elected president OF the Western Ken
lucky State Normal school without hav-
ing made application for the position. II
required a vast amount OF constructive
work to organize the new institution aud
develop il upon a good business basis and
upon the educational needs OF the state.
IL required not only a knowledge OF the
educational problems. but executive
ability. The state normal school was
opened nine years ago, but notwithstand
ing this short period II enrolled last year
seventeen hundred and nine different stu
dent-teaohers, who are now largely en-
gagged in teaching the boys and the girls
in the rural schools OF Kentucky 'lhe
probe committee. appointed, by the as'
general assembly in speaking okthe work
OF the Western Normal over which Dr.
Cherry presided. said in part; we NM
nothing about this institution 20 criticize
but a very great deal 10 COMMEND ana
we would sugges, that II all OF the insti-
buttons OF Kentucky. receiving state AID
would, with the sane regard for economy
and efficiency. discharge their respective
duties 10 the commonwealth Of Kentucky
al all times bearing IN mind that the tax
payers OF the state ara 10 be given due
| consideration there would not be any Oc
caslon for a committee OF this kind 10 in
vestigate state institutions 10 which app
prOpriations have been made or mas
hereafter be made"
Hon. sherman GOodpaster, the state In
spectOr. IN his written report submitted
/ 10 the governor last April, made the fol
/ lowing statement: President Cherry a
possessed OF a remarkable executive abll'
| ltv. the results Of which are evident u
\ - - ~ I|a.I4G 49, - 49, mud
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-19

one OF the greatest educational institu-
tions Of the south
DR. Cherry has been an active worker
In all endeavcrs looking toward the de-
velopmcnt Of Greater Kentucky
This has been his aim in the past and
will be In the future He was president
OF the Kentucky Educational associa-
tion. a member Of the educational cam
paign commission OF 1905. a member OF
the illlteracy commission, a member of
the board OF directors OF the Southern
Educational association. chairman Of the
statewide farmers chautauqua organiza-
ton, and a member OF many other pro-
gressive educational and industrial or
ganizations organized in the interest OF a
greater state.
Owing to the many exacting executive
duties DR. Cherry has been unable TO ind
time TO do any teaching during the past
twelve years. Practically all his life has
been devoted to an executive work. IL Is
source OF great pride TO him that he
has made a business success In the couu-
~ IN which he was born and reared.
without a single blot on his record, and
the people all love and respect him. He
Is perfectly willing for the people Of his
native county to say whether he Is quail
flied for the high honor he seeks
DR.. Cherry I'm making his formal an
nouncement said in part: III am elected
governor. ! shall be free from all en-
tanglemcnts and not an appontee OF
slave OF any faction, organization or ma
chine. l would rather preserve my integ-
rity, die a pauper ana GO down In defeat
than make a single promise that would
cripple public efficiency or destroy my
usefulness while in Office. MY motive for
entering this race is higher than the hold
ing of Office, the drawing Of a salary or
being dummy governor. II ! am elect
cd SHALL on entering office, be free as
the mountain air. free to fight for the
rights Of the people and free to take the
executive initiative In the work Of trans
acting public business. I shall do my
utmost TO make the campaign, which l
shall earnestly prosecute, a patriotic
cause, vision of a greater Kentucky;
and ! shall try to appeal to the intelli-
gence and higher motives of men rather
than to their prejudice and ignorance"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-19
CHERRY SEEKS
GOvERNORSRIP
Educator to Be Candidate al
Democratic Primaries.

Worked His Way Through School and
After Years Of Struggling With IN
sympathetic World Was Made
Head Of Western Kentucky state
Normal School.
II. H. Cherry, the noted educator OF
Bowling Green, has announced his
candidacy for governor Of Kentucky.
subject to the Democratic primary
Aug. z, 1915.
He was born In a log cabin, among
the sand hills Of northwestern Warren
county. Kentucky. forty-eight years ago.
He worked on his fathers little ridge
farm and attended school from six TO
eight weeks each year and learned by
the time he was twenty-onc years OF age
TO read, write and cipher a little. When
he became OF age his father gave him
the privilege OF cutting down some hiclS-
DRY trees and splitting them into ak ham
die timber and hauling IL with a yoke
OF oxen to Bowling Green. a distance OF
nine miles, over an almost impossible
road. After seven months OF hard labor
he managed to accumulate S72. This was
his first real business experience. with
the S72 he started on foot through snow
twelve inches deep to his native city 10
he worked his way through school AMI
during much Of the time did self board
ing. He cooked his meals on a one-eyed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-19
Steals Ring From Baby.

The meanest man in the world
broke into Herman ]. Boecklins' house.
in Kent, Westchester, county, N. Y,
He stole two watches, diamond ring,
silveTware, bric-a-brac, and SIS which
he found under a mattress. He also
took the family revolver. But
to show what he was capable of he
proceeded as follows: He took a piece
of soap and creased fourteen-month-
old Helen Boecklins' finger, slipping
off her little gold ring. He cut a gold
chain and locket from her neck. He
smashed her toy bank and took s4.63.
Lest Helen should cry, he took her
out of her crib while he stole her
jewelry. Then he went away, leaving
her on the floor. Her cries brought
neighbors, who discovered the bur
glary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-19
Stop The Child's Colds
They Often Result Seriously

Colds. Group and Whooping Cough
are children's ailments which nc ed
immediate attention. The after
effects are often most serious. Don't
take the risk-you don't have to.
DR.. Kings New Discovery checks
the Cold, soOthes the Cough. allays
the Inflammation. kills the Germs
and allows Nature to do her healing
work. SOC at your Druggist. Buy
bottle today Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-19

Wills Point. Tex.-In aletter from
Wills Point, Mrs. Victoria Stallings
says: II was afflicted with womanly
troubles, had a dreadful cough, and
suffered awful pains. certainly
would have died. If / had not been
relieved by taking Cardui. Now ! am
stronger, and in better health than
ever was in my life. l can't say half
enough forIthis great medicine" Do
you need relief? Try Cardui for your
womanly troubles. It's long record
Of successful use is your guarantee,
Thousands of ladies have been help
ed to health and happiness by Car
dui. II will surely help you. Try a
bottle to day. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-19
Rata Great Disease Carriers.

Three different animals are plague
carriers-the tarbagon or marmot "a
roden) OF the trans-Baikal region.
roughly embracing great sections Of
Siberia; the ground squirrel of Cali.
fornia; the wild rat OF Africa The
greatest mischief is done by rats that
get into ships and then go ashore at
the ports of call. The rats are bitten
by feas and the fieas in turn bite man.
Rats also are carriers OF leprosy. and
II is thought that they may fall VIC
Tins OF cancer, both Of which they can
transmit to man.