davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-26
IS NOT A HOODOO
TO FIREMEN'S AUXILIARY

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Nolun-
toer Firemen's Relief Association held
the first of a series of socials in the
associations hall, Fourth and King
streets, last night. when 544 persons
partook of a sauer kraut supper. In
addition to the kraut the women
served cake from IA cakes. The or
ganization, which started with 10
members on February 10, has proved
that such number is not hoodoo.
The first meeting was opened by the
president at S.13 o'clock and an hour
and 13 minutes later the meeting ad-
iOurned.
The decorations consisted of palms
and crepe paper interspersed with
paper bells. Pennants of the asso-
citation were also strung about the
room. The tables were beautifully
decorated with flowers. The commit
tee of arrangements consisted Of Mrs.
George W. Sasse. chairman: Mrs. Will
liam j. Lutz. Mrs. George Lofman,
Mrs. James Parthre. Mrs. William
Joyce. Mrs James Yates and Mrs.
David McCullion.
Evening journal., 1915-03-26
State EDUCATORS
PLAN conference

Special to THE Evening JOURNAL
NEWARK. March 26-Before tho
Parent-Teachers' Association in the
Delaware College Oratory last night,
the Rev. W. Cortland Robinson. pas
tor of the Northminister Presbyterian
Church, Philadelphia, spoke on Con
servatiOn."
Invitations have been sent out by
Dr Samuel c. Mitchell. president OF
Delaware College. 10 practically every
organization in the State interested
IN educational matters. inviting them
n attend thc conference 70 be held
al the college a. 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning with Dr. r. =. Claxtou.
United States Commissioner Of Edu-
cation The purpose Of this confer
cncc is 10 work out a plan for CO.
T operation In educational matters not
Z only between the State organizations
but also cooperate with the Federal
Bureau Of Education In furthering the
plan.
Evening journal., 1915-03-26
Centemeri Gloves
For Easter

In spite Of conditions abroad, VIC were
very fortunate to secure our spring
order. comprising all that is newest and
best in glove styles.
Ladies' Kid Gloves in black, white and
colors. s.............S1.oo, SI.25 and SI.75
Gentlemen Gun Metal Gloves, finished
With two different styles of white
stitching, sr.7s. A very stylish glove
with particularly good wearing quail
ties.
Centemeri Mousquetaire Kid Gloves,
in 10. T. and l6.button lengths. Prices
range from ..-........... .Q2'25 TO 1875
Ladies' I-Clasp Pique Gloves in black
white aud tan 49,. SI.oo, SI.a5 and $3.50
r-Clasp White Doeskin Gloves, with
either white or black stitching, wash
aOlc .s....-..-. .-....... ...--..-... Ni.oo
Duplex Gloves, suede finish, in white
and the new Sand and Putty shades soc
Silk Gloves, short and Elbow lengths,
soc to $3.50
Beautiful qualities and silk gloves
that Wcar-all double tipped fingers.
Evening journal., 1915-03-26

voluntarily cancel all future
payments Immediately, ard a
clear "receipf in full" is given
to the family of tbe deceased.
Isn't this a comforting and re-
assuring feature i?
Evening journal., 1915-03-26

The Price of the Piano is S1A9.75
$500 down -Sl.25weekly %%TO
The Price of the Player @A77.5O
Piano is SIS Down, 81 weekly @- ~ a
Evening journal., 1915-03-26

of the other members. and I do not
know what they will do. One thing
is certain, will try to have harmony
on the board
Evening journal., 1915-03-26
Fairy Dreams
OF Appetite
One Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet VIII
Enable One to Digest Any
Meal, ANY Time.

Make up your mind TO 90 to your
next meal with the desire to cat what
you viii and do il.
Evening journal., 1915-03-26

eEvery Meal Smiles at Me Now Since
I've Been Taking Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets"
After that meal take a Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet and fear no evil effects
from the food you have eaten for it will
be digested easily, quickly.
Then gradually fairy dreams Of appe-
tito will come back to you and in a short
time the old romping appetite will re-
turn TO you.
All druggists carry and recommend
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. SOC a box
Trial free by sending coupon below.
Evening journal., 1915-03-26

There is IN existence at tns present.
tlruc a vcllfricd and proved means Of
obtaining employment which succeeds
When all ether means fail aud that
neihod is through the Want Ads Of thsl
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06
Do Not Expect Too Much Of Lime

To obtain some data on lime, tests
were instituted several years ago on
a number of soil areas In the south
ern part of Georgia. The applications
of lime varied from 1900 to 5000
pounds per acre. Fifteen hundred
pounds Of caustic or biting lime were
applied to some areas and 5000 pounds
of the finely ground raw. rock to other
areas.
Comparatively little benefit seems
to have been obtained from the use
Of lime in combination with fertilizers
under corn, cotton or oats.
The conclusion naturally drawn by
the average farmer would be, there
fore, that lime was not valuable un-
der Southern conditions for general
field crops. This would be a mistake.
Chemical analyses of many type soils
in Georgia indicate some of them to
be acid, and In some instances several
hundred pounds OF lime would be nee
essary to correct the acidity.
1t is quite evident that where an at
tempt is made to grow legumes that
an acid condition of the soil is unde.
Sirable; and to this end nothing can
be used to greater advantage than
lime.
Applications of burned or caustic
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06

lime at the rate of 1000 pounds per
acre under cowpeas gave an increase
OF better than 1900 pounds of peavine
hay per acre.
The sweetening of the land is a
material advantage for all leguminous
crops, as 1t enables the organisms by
which they assimilate atmospheric nj
trogen to multiply and develop under
the most satisfactory conditions. In
fact, on strongly acid soils these or
ganisms do not seem to thrive prop
erly.
An attempt to supply it through
its use as filler In commercial fer
tilizer Is not desirable. First of all,
the quantity is too small, and, second,
1t Is quite certain that the lime when
mixed with acid phosphate will cause
a reversion Of part Of the phosphor-
lc acid into less available and, there.
fore, undesirable forms.
The use Of the pulverized raw rock
at the rate of one ton per acre for
ordinary legumes can be recommend
ed. In using pulverized limestone, it
is best to apply it as a top dressing,
a few days before any fertilizer is put
into the soil. 1t is only necessary to
harrow it well into the surface of the
ground. Its tendency is to sink down
into the soil.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06
County Soil Surveys

w. A. Worsham, Professor Of AsricuI-
tural Chemistry, Ga. St. Col. of Ayr.
The physical survey of Turner coun-
ty has recently been completed and
similar work Is being concluded for
Washington and Laurens counties,
and field work in Wilkes county will
be started at once. BY the physical
survey is meant the surveying Of ev-
cry kind Of soil found in county,
mapping these types and publishing
them in bulletin form along with de-
scriptions Of the soils, their adapta-
bility to crops and what they show
by chemical analysis, of plant food
content. The chemical analysis is
made in the laboratories of the Col.
lege Of Agriculture. 1t is a much
slower process than the physical sur
veg or field work.
The soil survey and chemical analy-
sis is supplemented by crop tests by
the Department Of Agronomy of the
College OF Agriculture. for leading
soil types.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06

formation for the prosecution of
their work.
Recently it has been discovered
that doctors in distant cities have
been writing prescriptions for
patients IN this territory calling
for morphine. These prescriptions
have been raised to much larger
amount and then filled. The doc
tors writing the prescriptions, not
living in this city, could not be
communicated with by the drug
gist, and there was no way of de-
termining whether or not the
amount was the same as originally
written by the prescribing physi-
clan.
In this way a doctor in New
York could prescribe for drug
victim in Atlanta and the prescrip-
ton could be raised and filled. If,
however, the prescription had been
filed in New York the Government
officials could have compared the
prescription with the records of
the doctor issuing it and immediate
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06

lY detected the fraud. Since this
method of evadlng the law has
been discovered agents in the va,
rlous jurisdictions are cooperating
with each other, and this last loop
hole for the drug victim will be
closed. He must either take treat
ment and get rid of the desire for
morphine or he must do without
the deadly drug and suffer.
Revenue Agent Ganitt's forces
have secured considerable infor-
nation regarding recent violations
in cities located in this jurisdiction,
and cases will be made against all
of those violating the law. There
is only one class of unfortunates
who can continue to get nal cotics
legally. This class is composed of
those suffering from incurable
diseases and who have been taking
morphine to ease the pain caused
by these diseases. Such unfortu-
mates may continue to have drugs
prescribed for them by their ply
sicians.
Nearly every day drug victims
visit the office of Mr.. Gautt, in the
Federal Building and beg him to
issue arders allowing physicians to
prescribe for them. Realizing as
be does, the terrible suffering
Wnlcn tne absence OF drugs causes
these victims, Mr.. CAN'T thorough
Iy sympathizes with them but he
urges them all to make up their
minds that the law will be enforc-
ed and that their only escape is to
taxi treatment and free themselves
from drug bondage.
Already the law is having ex-
cellent effects, and many are taxi
ing treatment and hundreds al
ready have been cured
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06
SOrehead Of Chickens
Or. w. M. Burson, Prof. OF Veterinary
Science, Ga. College of Aar.

Or. w. M. 1urson, Prot. OF Veterinary
Science, Ga. College of Ayr.
Sorehead OF chickens Is { germ dis
ease. The germs are very resistant
to disinfectants, and will live on prem
Ises for years. Affected fowls develop
vart-Hke growths on the comb, on
wattles, in corners Of eyes and
mouth. sometimes forming ulcers on
the membranes Of the eyes. mouth and
throat The disease develops most
rapidly during damp seasons.
For prevention. keep the poultry
houses sanitary, provide plenty of
clean. dry litter. clean often and spray
frequently with 1 per cent solution
OF compound cresol solution.
To treat affected birds, remove the
scabs from comb and wattIes and
paint with tincture of iodine OF 10
per cent solution of creolin- Apply
powdered chlorate Of potash to ulcers
in mouth. Use per cent boric acid
solution in the eyes.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06
j. S, SaySDruS Users
Must Be Cured

Atlanta, Sept. 30-"Drug ad-
diets who are not suffering from
an incurable disease might just as
well make up their minds to take
treatment and get cured, for we
are determined to stop every vic.
lation of the Harrison anti-narcot
ic law"
This is the edict which has gone
forth from the revenue headquar-
ters in the Federal Building and
because of information recently
received by Revenue Agent D. j.
CAN'T the crusade against the traffic
in narcotics will be waged more
vigorously than ever. Mr.. CAN'T
is having the thorough co-opera-
ton of revenue agents in other
Jurisdictions and in return he is
supplying them with valuable in
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06
A Fitzgerald Interview
Mr.. Harnish Tells
His Experience

TIE following brief account of
an interview with Fitzgerald man
six years ago, and its sequel, will
be read with keen interest by every
citizen.
FRED A. Harnlsh, shoemaker,
215 Roanoke Drive, Fitzgerald,
says: "My back caused me lot
of annoyance. l had constant
lameness and soreness across my
Ioins and it hurt me to get up
from nv bench while working.
Plasters and liniments didn't give
relief. One box of Doan's Kid
ney Pills removed the lameness
and soreness in my back" Over
six years later, Mr.. Harnish said:
"Doan's Kidney Pills did me a
lot of good and l am glad to again
recommend them" y
Price SOC az all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Harnish has twice pub
Iicly recommended. Foster Mil
burn Co. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Adv.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06
TREATING SEED
OATS FOR SMUT
r. r. chlIds, Georgia State College OF
Agriculture

Through the cooperation of the
county farm demonstration agents, an
estimate has been compiled showing
an average loss of ten per cent of the
oat crop of Georgia due to loose smut.
The forecast of the government
monthly crop report for Georgia on
June LIST was 16,416,0 bushels of oats.
Figuring on this basis the loss to the
state was 1,S24,000 bushels from smut.
This disease is caused principally
by smut spores which are upon the
seeds when they are planted. ANY
treatment which kills the spores upon
the seed without materially inturing
the seed itself results in clean crop.
The most economical and satisfactory
treatment is the formalin treatment.
Formalin can be purchased from any
druggist at cost Of from 40 to so
cents per pint. One pint is sufficient
to treat from rs to 100 bushels of
grain. This formalin should be used
at the rate Of one ounce to three gal
Ions of water or one pint to 1850 gal
Ions of water. Stronger mixtures than
this may injuIe termination.
Spread the grain in thin layer on
the barn floor and sprinkle with the
diluted formalin A common watering
pot can be used for this purpose. Be
sure that all parts of the grain are
evenly and thoroughly sprinkled, then
shovel the grain over several times
until the seed are all dampened with
the solution, Heap into a pile and
cover with canvas sheet or sacks to
keep the fumes of the formalin within.
The pile should stand for six to ten
hours in this way, when it should be
spread out to dry, stirring frequently
until dry. Put into bags that have
been disinfected with the formalin So
luton. The drill should also be dis.
infected before sowing.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06
MAKING READY FOR
THE BOIL WEEVIL
Andrew M. Soule, President Georgia
State College OF Agriculture

The fight against the boil weeVil
itself, of course, belongs essentially to
the State Board of Entomology and
the State Department of Agriculture,
where the quarantine and general reg
ulatory power resides for the control
of insect pests, but the State College
of Agriculture, through its extension
and demonstration agents, is ready to
do its part in meeting the problems
arising.
At meeting held at Macon for the
purpose of organizing a campaign for
better farming, the College enlisted
its forces and is in accord with the
resolutions passed, Which are as fol-
lows:
Resolved: That we approve the
campaign on boil weevil inaugurated
by the State Board Of Entomology, and
urge the active cooperation of the
State Department Of Agriculture, the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. the State College of Agricul-
ture, the State Agricultural Society,
the Farmers Union and other farm
ers' and business organizations with
in the state.
Resolved: That this committee rec
ommend that the State Chamber of
Commerce furnish the expenses of a
business man from boil weevil terrific
ry to organize and instruct the bust
ness men of their duties in fighting the
boil weevil. This man to be selected
by the directors of the campaign.
Resolved: That under the leader
ship of the Extension Forces in CO.
operation with all other state agen-
cies engaged in farm Improvement
work, better farming campaign be in
augurated in the counties Immediately
in advance of the boil weevil, gradual
ly extending this to all sections of the
State. This campaign to begin as soon
as practicable, after the close of the
boil weevil campaign, in which better
farming, adequate markets and better
credit be urged
THAT the agricultural forces of the
state take charge of the better farm
ing campaign, and in connection there
with the Chamber of Commerce and
bankers and business mems organiza-
tions take hold of the campaign for
markets, credit and organizing the
business interests in this work"
The effectiveness of the Smith-Lever
and demonstration funds become very
apparent in emergencies like this. The
demonstration agent who is on the
ground is prepared to put into effect
the best advice that the campaigns,
or expert scientists in general have
to offer, in fact they are very pres
ent help in the time of trouble.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06
FOR EARLY
SPRING CABBAGE
T. n. Mediation, Prof. Hort, Georgia
State College OF Agriculture

For early spring cabbage the seed
should be sown not later than October
/. When the plants are three to four
weeks old transplant them. Do this
again the following month if possible.
Set into the field from December on
for early spring heads.
In south Georgia 1t Is customary to
plant several seed in the hill in the
open field in early October and thin
when the plants have started growth
Generally speaking 1t is better. how
ever, to transplant from seed beds.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06

G0 Passengers boarding at Pope CITY must hold
ticket reading to point north of Hawkinsvlle
Close connection is made with trains of the G. FACLAB
A, A. L. Southern W. and S. For further information
see ticket agents or communicate with Y. HENDERSON,
General Passenger Agent HawknsviIe Ca
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06
JURORS BEN HILL. SUPERIOR COURT.

j. I. w alker
B. L. Strickland
N. N. Littlefld
Thos. Fitzgerald
D. A. Bragg
A. S. Williamson
C. M. Simons
c. A. Royal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
SUMMONS.

SUPREME COURT or THE STATE or
New York County of New York.--Frcd-
erick c. Callen. Plaintiff. against Robert
Jay Kerr Defendant summons with no.
ttce. To the above named Defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 10 an
sWer the complaint In this action. and TO
serve a copy OF your answer on tho Plain
TINS Attorneys within twenty days after
the service OF this Summons. exclusive OF
the day OF service: and IN case OF your
10 taken against YOU by default for the re-
l!et demanded ia the complaint.
Dated, April =. 1913.
WILDER. EVEN * PATTERSON.
Plsinti1s Attorneys
Once and Post once Address - Cedar
street. Borough OF Manhattan. city OF
New York
NOTlCE-Tske notice. that upon your
default 20 appear or answer the above
summons. Judgment will be taken against
you FOR the sum ~ Ten Thousand go
0O0l Dollars. with interest from April 18th.
1912. and with costs Of this action
WILDER, EVEN & PATTERSON.
plaintiffs Attorneys
To the sboye-named Defendant. Robert
Jay Kerr.
The foregoing Summons II served upon
YOU by publication. pursuant 10 an order
OF honorable Thomas r Donnelly. Justice
OF the Supreme Cour, ~ the state OF New
york, dated the 26th day OF May, 1915.
and MED with the complaint IN the office
OF the clerk OF the County 81 New York
on the 26th day Of May. 1915, az the
Manhattan. city Of New York. state OF
Dated. New York. May 81. 1915.
Yours. etc
WILDER. EVEN & PATTERSON.
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
ONCE and Post once Address 40 Cedar
Street, Borough OF Manhattan. New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
BILLIARDS. PLEA ADMITTED
Director Seeks Immunity from
Federal Prosecution.

John /. Billiard a director Of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company, was permitted 70
file a plea for immunity BY Judge Will
liam II. Hunt in the Federal Court yes
terday. Billiard is seeking to escape
prosecution for alleged violations OF
the Sherman law and in the plea he
claims he is immune because OF testi-
mony which he gave before the grand
Jury and the Interstate Commerce
Commission. It is believed that 1t will
be denied pro forma.
Edward D. Robbins, director and
former chief counsel Of the New Haven
should have appeared to-day, his plea
for immunity for prosecution having
been denied, before Judge Hunt to hear
the judgment of the motion. Owing TO
the necessity of his presence as mem
Der of the Board of Education OF New
Haven, the matter was allowed TO go
over until Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
BEACHWOOD OPENS
TO RECORD CROWD
Memorial Day Auto Par.
ties Visit LOdge-Danc-
inq at Clubhouse.

Redwood. The 4rlDune
vesort near Toms River. y. D. : oge.
{or the season. Indications yesleIu "a
we're that from now until !ate III wy
faU large number Of property oN.
crs and visitors viii MAKE me
tract!ve spo, their rendezvous i0
weck-ends and vacations. 49,
The record breaking crowd ths' az
tended the formal opening OF me re-
.ort oycr Memorial pay was stu! De
inc talked about las. night. Every
available room in The Lodge was oc-
r,rICd and the Toms River notes
yrera taxed 20 capacity by tho oveYhoW.
Tho Central Railroad Of Ne" JERSEY
.,ornod its hrs, train a. the BeachWooa
station las, FriCay. Hereafter trains
leaving New York at 10 e. m. d%i!E'
,xccpt SUNDAYS. / ?. m. on SaturdaHS1
snd S.45 Il. m. on Sundays only VIII
SION at the new station. 4 representa-
live ~ The Tribune Will always be
found there TO serve the interests OF
lot owners. ,.. 49,,
Wide Of expanse. the newly com
rleted Beachwood Boulevard greeted
the ewes Of visitors last week "neh
~, eIghted from the train. The
highway, which leads from me ran,
road TO the Atlantic CITY Boulevard
and around the bav shore TO the club
house. has been trahoo oIrnyu .n'o q
hard surface road 'ahNeu Nv '''
gravel walks. .,..
The Beachwood ns'hhouseS' NV O'"o
house and the Lodge we're sources %
delight 20 the visitors, me oaln-
house accommodate large huinp''
of hathcrs At one time ana lhG room
are eNccpuonaH' larto anu NJ ''u.o
ped. b"inlne Su!ta n"l oeCu 5s
Vded. ana Wnen INC ae"Son i"' ~
dlpplnE "''"a III, ~ -, bor.
month ~ iS cNpec'eu 'u"' i.J.,'' "a
OF the ciuo viii De taEeI ~ or IN ' "r
Vantage OIL ,''S one
oi ,he itSoIC Al. g.. emo ,bis soe.
panc'hK lor the my .i.' ri,,hLo,.",
son oSourieu az ~. 49, eor,,,at
"a u" "' ,,1%,ro 1,,oros,
o'"'N" ~" -. tol.5.,, co,,
throut"ot' ''' IT, L-l6,a.
treo lN lht .,a,..-,. Lant
IS 'oh',i ''''" %" ~.
WhIcn gives d" "'"''' ID. ''r, WY
water rom me Nci"n""' |"NN "u'
pines shade tHo porcheS' "h'Nn arr
decorated WIN hanging ferns ana lo'
- cont oftao.e chairs.
An opcn fireplace. situated al org
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPS

Can, A NJ WATSON detached Marine RsfracH'
%o-,olk 10 list 60. Marine Bara'As' "A'"'"s
F,r,t lieut.. + II CONGER. 20 Delaware
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Ma 20 York'or At Acapulco. -, -.
linz / psdursh AZ TunsS de Zazi. 'le'eIahi q
GusynlAs Raleigh a. Mazati an. =.
June Glourc.'er A. y. Y. ny Wyomhns ~
yari. south Dakota al Bremeuon. Lamsoh
Al 1ompkiusyillc.
Juo. saturn san Diego for san Francisco.
rire Nicholson. Newport FOR Gardinets bAy
Glouce.,er y y yard for y, Y, city Arethusa'
I'n-t Artfur Tel for Norfolk Wyoming Iomp
tirsyii'a for y : yard. south Ddhoia tacoma
r. Bremertou. Standish Annapolis for haNp'''
Roads H.. In,
orders for Mars 10 proceed 10 Ea'teh Med''e'
raueau revoked. $500, o.,
Eastern Mediterranean. , -,
r.,for AZ san Francisco. ordered tc proceed 70
u,mpt0n Roads via Panama Canal.
Trfry IN Movements ~ Vessels LIST of Juie :
reporfiue arrival ~ Brooklyn az Boston should
have read Charleston. ;. e. instead or Dos
ton" ,t-, p,.A. -
Rnstor and return 70 Hampton Roads
Orion al Boston. ordered 20 proceed TO Hampton
Roads