davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-08
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration Books are open, and
will remain open at the City Hall
until the 18th day of November
1910.
Voters must register in order
to qualify for the regular City
Election to be held December 19,
1910, for the purpose of electing
TOUR Aldermen, one from each
ward; member of the Water,
Light and Bond Commission, a
City Tax Assessor, and a member
of the Board of Education from
the Second Ward to fill the I'M
expired term of ]. t. Lilies.
DAVID L. PAULK,
ded Nov Is. City Clerk.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-08
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.

= 4 Il !, f 4, = ., q, 81 @@@@a$s& 4,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-08
TO r. ". HANDLEY, CHAIR
MAN OF THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS ROADS
AND REVENUES AND THE
OTHERS OF SAID COM
MISSION:

We, the undersigned, a commit
tee Of three. having been appoint
ed by the Grand Jury at the Oct
ODER term 1910 o@fBen Hill coun-
ty superior court to investigate
the ACCESSIBILITY of rebuilding the
Dorminey's Mill Road, leading
from Dorminey's Mill toward
Sturgeon Creek Baptist Church,
and particularly that portion run
ming across the lower end Of the
Dickson Mill pond:
After a careful investigation,
we find that said road has been
duly and regularly legalized, same
having been done in 1885, and
we further find upon a thorough
investigation that said road is
necessary and convenient for a
great number of citizens of said
county who go to said mill to
have their corn and wheat ground,
and for the purpose of travelling.
We therefore recommend that
said road across the lower end of
said pond be rebuilt upon the fol-
lowing terms and conditions:
That you send ten or twelve of
the convicts, together with wheels
and mules and rebuild said road
across hte lower end of said pond.
It further appearing that NJ.
Dickson will be more benefited
by said road being rebuilt than
any other citizen in said county,
and he having voluntarily offer
ed and agreed, if said road is re-
built, to pay into the County
Treasury $4,000, we recommend
that said offer be accepted and as
soon as the work has been finish
ed upon said road, that he pay in
TO the County Treasury of said
county, the sum of $4,000. an
agreement by the said Dickson to
pay said amount is attached to
this recommendation.
Respectfully submitted,
I. H. BURKE.
p. F. Stone.
F. M. MALCOLM.
!, M. Dickson. agree t. pay in
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-08
When Boy. speke..pi.ces.

In our own day the favorite pieces
for spOuting on the platform were
"Spartacus to the Gladiators," "Cati-
lines Defiance. THE Semlnoles De-
fance" beginning with Blaze with
your serried columns, speeches from
Julius Caesar" "The One Hoss
Shay" and other poems of Holmes.
The old reading books were worth
saving. Is the long winded comparison
between tact and talent now to he
round Or any moral lesson by Jane
Taylor? Is Peter Pindar now among
the schoolboys poets? What torture
il was to speak especially if parents
were invited TO be present. Ones
schoQmates were far from being sym
pathotic. They gleefullv anticipated
Willie's breaking down. They smoker
cd ut gross INSTRUMENTATION Good
old days!-philip Hale in Boston Her
AID
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-08
HE KEPT US OUT OF THE WAR

The Nation have needed the Democratic slogan that
appealed the mothers Of the land and especial
effect upon the mothers who by the their states give
their votes along with their prayers for the sake Of the boys who
might be drawn into the whirlpool Of the world slaughter pens.
glance the result of the election thus far officially
cd shows that out Of the twelve which allow
r Wilson and the policy peace carried eight and Mr. Hughes
with California and Oregon still be heard The
ave saved the Democratic party spite OF itself and the party will
doubt gratitude this great help the
its position and give universal suffrage ecaned ecog
milton The States whose owe this opportunity
Of rejoicing Wyoming Colorado Utah Nevada Idaho Wash
7ngton, Arizona, Montana and Kansas
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-08
Gao In the Stomach.

y Pain and sense of fullness 4
= and suffocation are frequently due 4
y to the presence of accumulated i
j gas. which has resulted from i'm j
y perfect digestion of food The 4
i symptoms, as a rule. do not cause 4
y distress until an hour or two 4
j. after having eaten a meal. A i
i quick and ready remedy for this i
i condition is found in sodium BIZ 4
= carbonate. One teaspoOnful of 4
i the powder placed in tumbler q
= and boiling water poured over it 4
j. (ill the tumbler with the water) i
= and slipped while hot until all of I
4 the solution is taken brings 4
i about speedy belching and relief 4
i from the pain. If one is fire. 4
+ quently annoyed by such attacks 4
+ a laxative medicine should be 4
= taken every morning upon rising. I
q A seidlitz powder is an excellent I
= laxative, when there is tenden- 4
= cy to gas formation, or the citrate 4
= Of magnesia.
q
4 &%@@ 4 + = + 49, = 4
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-08
Tie Other Wav.

"iIow long is that orchestra going to
play in the grill room?' asked the
nervous stranger i'll a hotel in q large
city.
For several more hours replied the
clerk. DO YOU want to leave a call?'
"A whatf"
"A call Do you want US to wake
you up|
"Great Scott! No! Give me some
thing to put me to sleep. Exchange.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

This is legal notice to all par
ties that on and after this date
will not be responsible for any
purchases or contracts made by
my wife, Mrs. N. H. Ball, except
ON orders signed by ]. O. Pres
colt.
Fitzgerald, October %, 1916.
dis G.. c. BALL.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-08
Melindy Pays the Freiqht.

Nose Johnsing-What viii be yor
charge fo' marryin' nc and Meindy
tomorrow? Parson Jackson-Two dol
liars. Nose Johnsing Well, say, just
charge her five and send me de diff
ference to Lake Squeedunk, whar we's
gwine on de honeymoon
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-08
Chinese Theaters

Many Chinese theaters charge no ad-
mission but depend entirely on the
profits from the sale Of drinks and
food products. These playhouses are
on the order of cafes, tables being pro-
yided and tea and native deIicacies
served.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-08

to the county treasury the sum
OF $4,000 upon the road on the
north end of my pond being re-
built.
This November 4, 1910.
M. DICKSON.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-08
Not the Cooks Fault.

Enthusiastically, Marie, whenever
come into the kitchen l see you doing
nothing. Cook-You're right, mum.
You never have any luck, do your
F'liegende Batter.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-08
Another OuihhIa

Don't you hate to sleep in an upper
berth?"
No; like to sleep when | have to
take an upper BERTH"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18

Tickets for the fair will be on sale
today and Tuesday at Hodgins' and
the Corner drug stores. By buying
their tickets up town, people will
avoid a rush at the gates following the
parade tomorrow.
DR.. H. j. Smith of Cottonwood has
taken the Mason Cornwall house on
East Third street, and will bring his
family here within a week or two. Dr..
Smith will open a dentists office in
the Urquhart building.
H. Melgard, D. B. Flenner, J. R.
Collins, and L. H. Collins went to Spo-
kane Saturday a. m. to. attend the fun
eral of Ivan Burke, who died suddenly
in Seattle Tuesday while returning
from an extended eastern trip. He
was a pioneer rancher of the Fallons
section.
Fred l.. Ulen returned yesterday
from Lewiston where he has spent the
past ten days at the bedside of his
son who is now on the way to recOv-
cry from a serious case of typhoid
fever. Mr.. Ulen drove up by way of
Genesee, and was much impressed with
the many improvements being made on
the ranches of the Genesee country.
List your property with Burke's
Agency. $50
The latest safety first" move of the
O.-W. r. & N. is the installation of
new warning signs three hundred
feet OH each side oil it's crossings with
highways. Over a thousand people
were killed in train-automobile acct
dents in 1915, and the new signs are
being erected at some distance FROM
the crossings in the hope of making
drivers of motor cars more cautious as
they approach crossings.
A clever burlesque on the Latan
County Fair is being shown in the
window of the Empire Hardware COM
All the notables connected with
the management Of the fair are rep
resented, and a few prominent polite
leaders find themselves taken off
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18
Weather Forecast
LEWISTON, Sept 1S.-Fore-
east till 5 p. m. Tuesday: Fair
tonight and Tuesday.
City News In Brief

Francis Bartlett of Orofino arrived
today to enroll at the university.
Deputy Sheriff F. A. Robinson made
a business trip to Juliaetta yesterday.
Arthur Anderson of Orofno arriv-
ed in the city today. He will attend
the university.
Hollis McCrea of Standpoint return
ed to- the university yesterday to re-
sumo his studies.
Money to loan on farm property.
Burke's Agency. $50
Miss Clare A. Sullivan of Spangle,
arrived last night to attend he uni
versity this winter.
Miss 10 Wall of Spokane, is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. r..
Beckman, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shields are the
parents of an eight-pound daughter,
born September 9Th. The Shields re-
side at Orofno.
Miss Virginia Shearer has arrived
from New York and will remain in
Lewiston during the coming winter
Lewiston Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Brucker and
daughter. Helen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
+, Glen Grice motored to Tekoa and
Oakesdale yesterday.
II. O.. Evans of Whitebird, Idaho, is
visiting at the home OF l.. g.. BrooKs
this week on his way home from a
trin to Yellowstone national park.
DR.. and Mrs. J. N. Clarke. Miss Lii
lian Clarke, Miss Edna Clarke, and
Miss Mae Costello motored to Spokane
Saturday morning, returning late last
evening.
Money on farm security. Thomp-
.or-M,ckev Realty Co. M13tf
Forest Osterhout of Nezperce has
arrived in the city and will register at
the university. Mr.. Osterhoust is al
brother of 1. L, Osterhont,oft the First
National bank. n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18
Creekmur'SBuSineS College

s the gateway through which young
men and ome may enter a life of
lsefulness.
We have calls for office help await
ng, and can place you in a good, we'll
position when 0 complete a
course with us.
Rooms on second floor at No. 115
Third Street.
CREEKMUR'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
BY T. N. Creekmur, President.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18

more or less-principally less-to
their satisfaction. If you are wonder
ing where your wandering dog is to-
night. go down and take a slant at
the four and a half pound wiener
wurst in the hands of the manikin
that represents Chris Hagan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18
ASQUITH'S son L

By the United Press Associations
LONDON, Sept. 18.-It was announc-
ed today that Raymond Asquith, the
British premier's eldest son, was kill
ed in battle Friday. Young Asquith
was lieutenant in the Grenadier
Guards. 1t is thought he probably died
duty at SOmme.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18
NOMINEES TO MEET TOMORROW
VIII Adopt Platforms and PromuIgate
PrinciuIpS

TTIHCIpItS
The nominees of the democratic and
republican parties for county offices
will hold a meeting at the court house
tomorrow at noon and adopt a plat
form, or declare themselves for GER
tain principles, as is provided by the
election laws. E. w. Porter, elected
1mittee at a meeting here last Friday,
will probably preside at the republic
an meeting. The platform adopted at
these meetings must be filed with the
county auditor within "a hours after
being adopted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18
MOSCOW BUSINESS SCHOOL

Alive, Progressive, Growing-Stu-
dents may enter any time. Individual
instruction. Two training Offices
Moscow, Lewiston. We furnish help
to 200 responsible firms, including 33
banks.
FRED L. ULEN, Pres.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-18

INSANE MAN ESCAPES
By the United Press Associations.
SALEM, Sept. 18.-Peter Brevio, an
inmate of the state insane hospital, es-
capped today and ran into the woods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13

the English letters, but in such ways
as 10 spell native words. Americans
have taken advantage of this fact, and
so most Of the Bibles bought and read
by these people are manufactured in
New York For peoples Of south
western Europe the same plan is fol-
lowed Spanish and italian Bibles are,
however. made chiefly in those cOun-
tries. In the rest Of the world, where
there are large populations to provide
customers. Bibles are locally made, In
Constantinople for the Turks, in Bonn
bay for the East Indians, in Shanghai
for the Chinese. and in Tokyo for the
Japanese and Koreans.
Of the total Bible output OF the
world, however. amounting to 10000
600 volumes a year, nlne-tenths come
from English and American presses,
and are handled by English speaking
neoples The war has injured Bible
circulation in Germany, Austria, Hun
gary. Turkey and Mexico. but promoted
IL in most other countries, so the rec
ord for the current year will, it is said,
exceed that of any year Of peace. Even
Turkey has been less affected than So
cieties expected. In COnstantInOple
many natives not heretofore attending
Christian meetings are said TO be doing
so now The war has helped American
Christian literature production, both
at home. and that to send TO South
Africa and Australia.
The big thing Of the moment Is the
bringing out a Spanish Bible revision.
Back in 1902 a Castillian translation
was issued, much of which is now ar
caic. Still old Spaniards object siren
uously to the introduction Of modern
words They also object TO South
American Spanish words and pronun-
citation. The difficulties are so many
and great that an edition of only 5000
copies Of the New Testament alone has
been issued and widely circulated in
order TO take the criticism After IL
Is known the work Of TRANSMITTING the
Old Testament viii be proceeded with.
tt is admitted that the famous Bible
house in New York is for sale, If a good
price can be had for it, The reasons
are it's location. and the desirability
on the score Of economy. Of maintain
ing Bible offices only in a great city.
and a manufacturing plant in some SUI
burban or smaller city, where costs are
less.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
AMERICAS PART IN BIBLE
PRODUCTION Is GROWING

Americas part in the vast Bible pro-
duction and circulation of the world is
recalled by the celebrating of the one
hundredth anniversary of the American
Bible society. 1t seems that America
has been second only to ENGLAND i'm the
late Development one that has issued
and circulated as many Bibles i'm the
last 20 years as during the preceding
so years Of the century. During the
last five years the growth has been
extraordinary. and America is forging
ahead in leadership in this business.
The Bible has been translated,
wholly or in part. into 500 tongues.
The American Bible society has trans
lated il into 20 tongues on it's own ini-
tiative. and in cooperation with other
societies up to a total OF 164. John
Bun is, however, the worlds great
Bible maker and seller both to dis
tribute on a missionary basis. and to
sell to the trade The British society
has made and circulated 263.OOO.OOo. the
American 117,o00,O00 and the Scottish
1O6. 900 600. Besides these are the great
commercial Bible houses, almost all
English OF late years Bibles bought
In the regular trade are more and
more printed and bound in this coun-
try. but the trade Is overwhelmingly
controlled from London
Many peoples in South Africa IN
Southern Asia, and I'm the Pacific Is
lands, having no written language use
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
To ATTEND Bic
CHURCH MEETING
Rev. G. L. 0verstreet to
Spend Summer in East;
Revival Closes.

Rev. Chas. L. Overstreet pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church. leaves
the first Of the week for Atlantic City.
n. j., to attend the 12Sth annual session
OF the General Assembly Of the Presby-
terrain church. L. S A. Mr.. Overstreet
goes as a commissioner Of the FL Paso
Presbytery, having been elected TO this
position by the Presbytery at a recent
meeting held at Fl. Davis, Texas.
Jesse Merrill of Ft. Davis. is the lay
representative Of the Presbytery.
Mr.. Overstreet expects TO be gone
from FL Paso during most of the sum-
mer. Following the General assent ~,
he and his family will visit relatives
in Indiana On June il Mr. and Mrs.
Overstreet viii go to New York where
they viii pursue some special studies
during the summer.
supply committee has been APP
pointed by the session Of the First
Presbyterian church to provide pulpit
supplies during Mr.. Overstreets alb
seuce The committee working with
the pastor, has made the following
tentative arrangement
Rev. A. A. Davis. May 81. and Rev. \.
NJ Baker. Silver City. May IS. Chill
dren's day exercises will be held sum
day evening, May u, at o'clock.
James Graham McNary. the choir
director. will present musical service
Sunday evening, May 2S at o'clock.
There will be no evening services
during the months Of June, July and
August but all other services will be
held as usual
The supplies for the Sunday morn
ings win be Rev. Hugh 7. Mitchelmore-
Deming. Rev. Thos. A. Mitchell, Ala
magordo: Rev. W. c. Baber Ell Paso'
Rev. Robt Mclean d. D., Los Angeles:
a. b. Durkee, W. H. Day and perhaps
chaplain John T. AXton.
Revival Closes; Eight Added.
Revival services conducted by evan
gelist j. S Dunn, Of Dallas, for the
Church Of Christ corner Of Montana
and RaynOr. closed Wednesday even
ing. with a total of eight added to the
church. six by baptism, and two took
membership. It was conceded by every
member Of the church that the revival
was a success: not so much in point Of
additions. yet the evangelist presented
truths that will be far reaching, and
will in days TO come accomplish much
good i'm those who were so fortunate as
to hear him.
Evangelist Dunn's closing sermon
was on the theme Of Preparedness as
it applies to the Christian" He said,
Il am not so much concerned about
others as I myself for 1t is an indi-
vidual matter in answering the ques-
ton: "Am ] ready for the Judgment
Quoting from the inspired writer, he
said, 'Fe We ready for i'm such as an
hour as We think not the Son OF Man
cometh" Illustrating the thought he
said IF a man had known what time
the thief would enter his house he
would be prepared how much more
then should you be prepared to enter
that place where thieves do not break
through and steal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13

AAN AEAAAH OF repentance are too
often canned.-PrOf. Simp.
- EERBOHM ROsENsTEIN, the
famous finaucier. was in purple
~ nightgown and a quandary. II. he
failed to get sufficient sleep his head
would not be clear to engineer the
great corner in clothespins in the morn
ing, yet nothing he could do seemed
TO appease his two months old son
Max, who had been crying violently
for a steady hour.
Beerbohm had tried turning summer
saults, telling jokes and explaining
them. wiggling his ears and balancing
furniture on his chin, but the eight
weeks old child howled on.
I'll try nursery rhymes" thought
the financier with sudden inspiration.
And he sang old Mother Hubbard"
Hickory Dickory Dock" and There
Was an old Woman"
But the siXty-one days old infant
continued to yell
Sing a song Of sixpence." began
Beerbohm Rosenstein.
Instantly there was something 1t
was all silence.
Make it a quarter. pop, and I'll
quit" said little Max
They were the first words he mad
ever spoken, and the financier was so
delighted at having a chip Of the old
block in the house that he made Il
20 cents and went to bed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
PLANNED IN LATIN COUNTRIES
Protestant Bodies to Establish Universities in Rio de
JaneirO Buenos Aires and Mexico City; Seminary
Will Be Established in Mexico City Some Time
This Fall; Mission Societies Unite in Plans

lG plans are making by Protestant
missionary societies Of the United
- States for educational and evan
gelistic work in Central and South
America. These are TO be put through
under the general direction OF the
committee Of cooperation created by
the recent Panama congress Local
conferences have been held in Havana
San Juan. Lima, Santiago, Buenos Aires
and Rio Janelro. That at Lima where
religious liberty has obtained less than
a year. is said to have surprised the
Protestant with it's success in numbers.
one part Of me plan relates 70 the
founding of universities. Locations Sc
lected ave Rio, Buenos Aires and the
CITY OF Mexico. 1t was at first pro-
posed TO establish one at Panama, but
that city must get along with col
lege only. according TO latest plans.
Thcolog cal semiraries are proposed In
the seven cities named as those IN
which local conferences have just been
held, in spite of political conditions
obtaining there. a seminary I'm the city
OF Mexico Is to be opened this autumn.
Ia the same seven cities publishing
gencies are TO be established. The
largest of these viii be at Buenos
Aires, where several mission presses
already there are TO be consolidated.
There is to be created in the United
states central publishing board,
which viii not only issue books, but
viii make known the existence Of re-
ligious and other books in Spanish,
available but in many OF the widely
separated districts unknown. IT Is
said that most Of the books Of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt that relate to lit
erature and travel have been trans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
PLANS HEADQUARTERS
BUILDING IN NEW 70

-Four organizations. two Of them ma
ttonal, have named committees to can
Fass the question of a headquarters
building in New York to house all
Christian organizations Of that city.
and 10 provide for Christian purposes a
great hall for use Of the organization
meetings. and for conventions The
Federal Council Of churches, the Mis-
sionary Education movement the Bap-
list and the Reformed official agencies
are the four. but Episcopal. CongreEa-
tiOnal and Disciples of Christ men are
taking part i'm the movement The
purpose is said not TO be to disturb
UNCONVENTIONAL headquarters such as
Episcopal, Presbyterian and Methodist
bodies MAINTAIN, but to house others
not now provided for.
John r.. Mott led a plan two wears
ago to bring all foreign missionary
agencies in New York together. includ-
ing societies in Boston and Philadel-
phia having branch Headquarters in
New York, and John d. Rockefeller lis
said 10 have financed the plan at an
annual rental Of S25.O00. Now the
larger plan contemplates home mis-
sions Christian education. numbering
probably one hundred separate organi-
Zations- The uortnward trend in New
York Is shown by the decision of tho.
committees TO locate north Of the
Grand Central station. although at
present most organizations naming
committees are at Madison Square or
south Of ii.
Plans as far as made call for Of
ices for the organizations, great
hall, a library. club rooms for mems
societies, and if any space remain. a
hotel There are some pleas for a
summer auditorium for use i'm July and
August, when many churches are
closed or in charge Of assistant minis
teTs only. The Lutheran and Congre-
gatiOnal anniversaries OF 1917 and
1920 are 20 be utilized to create tenn
porary interest At least S2.0OO.000
win be required. Committees declared
themselves hopeful of the success Of
the enterprise.