davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-15
Dr.. r. NJ. Mccall
DENTIST
11azzz sz:az=zzz=51-=-==
Room sos, Garbutt- Donovan Bldg.
Office Phone 226
Residence Phone 70

Hill, OF Fitzgerald
IN Albany-The
|. c. w. Hucker and family, of
Grays Lake ILL.,, passed through
the BOARD of Ed, the city today the Dixie High
held tl;c ,fter way. The roads through Ken
lucky and Tennessee are report
ed bad but all through Georgia
1dat + IT, the party found them in fine con-
mes, A. B. c. Dor
ers planning to
acreage in tobac- Dr. E. J. Russell returned this
morning from Atlanta, where he
attended the Southern Medical
IS Dix If the Con- Society, An Alabama Doctor
ATTENDING 70 nc; from near Montgomery stated to
, Traed.,, DR.. Russell that on his farm
where he usually makes 900 bales
IN Fuller ;s homo OF cotton year, he failed to get
,roIno 70 snrd = nine bales this year account of
h his parents, Mr.. ''N '0-i "oe'"
z. Fuller at Sibby
- Announcement of the marriage
Jr., made the ma OF Mr. w. r. Tucker to Miss Bur
and take notice in son of Athens, Wednesday,
d Tuesday November lst, reached the city
- Mr. and Hrs. Tucker are touring
Bowen, of Fitzger- Cuba and will make Fitzgerald
Sunday and was their home their return from
S sister, Mrs. H. L. their wedding trip. Mr. Tucker
fton Gazette. holds an important position with
- the A. b. and A. in their Exten-
Flanders of the sion Department
as in the city for
lesday afternoon Information reached us that the
State Highway Commission will
arrived IN the city make survey of the southern e-
end feW Gays at tension OF the Central Route from
Waycross to Folkston with a
view towards assisting in the bet
!. cooper ana Mr terment of this important High
resentlng the Bap- way through Georgia.
the annual confer
H. 'O'''0'i a. Oo S. S. Young, Sr. from the Will
hanson Mill section, was in the
cooner who <; ~ city Tuesday and informed us
so;taI ~ A+lo,+o ;s that the consolidated district
,,,,cr school is rapidly nearing compile
e ton and that the folks out there
-eoro;, C-orfe-ance are preparing for a BIG TIME
Townsville on the WHICH, 'e uistlc'S move togetner'
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Tucker, of
S. J. NJ Barrentine lalladega are expected to arrive
nent Tuesday in in the city this week to make
DING the Fair it their home in the future Mr..
Tucker is head of the department
Of the Rochelle for Farm Extension work for the
a business visitor A. B. & A., and has number of
esday. warm frlends IN the city who Will
be pleased to learn of his pern1a-
Murray and family nent residence in the city
in, Ind, passed
ty this morning en- Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Williams
da in big touring of indianapolis passed through
this city enroute to Miami, Fla.
Tuesday. Mr.. Williams was de-
S. H. H. Pounds, lighted with the route and Fitz.
o.. passed through gerald, his interest having been
corning en- route to aroused when he learned P. H
over the Central Fitzgerald, of his city, was the
Dixie Highway. promoter of the colony, and Carl
ghy pleased with Fisher, his neighbor the sponsor
hway. tor the central Route.
THE LEADER ENTERPRISE
- 81 GETS THERE. ARE YOU IN TT
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-15

Editor Ham, of the Rochelle
New Era, was business visitor
to the city Tuesday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-15

Mr.. Henry Murray and family,
from Franklin, Ind, passed
through the city this morning en-
route to Florida in a big touring
car.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-15

A meeting OF the Board of Edu-
cation is being held this after
noon.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-29
THE FAMOUS CONSTITUTION OF 1857.


monument
CD 1t denounced land monopoly, and de-
clared that occupation and working Of the
soil were requisites of good title.
81 All men are born free.
go All education is free, and must be
universal and non-sectarian
a. Choice of vocation is free
(5) No involuntary servitude shall be
tolerated, no matter what the contract; and
the VOWS of Romanist orders are declared null.
because against publc-poicy.
(6) No man shall be prosecuted for pub
fishing his opinions, unless he attacks public
morality, public order, or the rights of a citi-
zen.
(O Liberty of the press shall be inviol-
able
Other articles guarantee the right of peti
ton, of assembly, of keeping and carrying
arms, and of immigration and emigration:
titles of nobility are prohibited: dwellings
are protected from intrusion, save where a
warrant has been sworn out; Imprisonment
for debt is forbidden.
Court fees are totally abolished end justice
made Free
(27) The law Of Eminent Domain is made
the same as in the United States; and churches
are disqualified to own any real estate, except
the lots the church building occupies.
(28) Separation Of Church and State de-
creed.
THE POPE DANINs THE CONSTITUTION AND
CLAMORs FOR FOREIGN. INTER-
VENTION
The rage which this glorious Constitution
aroused in Papal circles, American and Euro
pean, can easily be imagined The Pope
raved in fury, as Innocent III had raved
against King Johns rebellious barons: and
Plus TX. launched the curse of Rome against
the Mexican charter of liberty, Just as Pope
innocent had launched 1t against our Magma
Chart0.
The Vicar of Christ preached venomous
crusade against "the enemies of the Lord"
and called upon Catholic France, Spain, and
Austria ito intervenen Mexico must be
"pacifed", and flung back into the bloody
grip OF ravenOuS Rome.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S WAY, COMPARED TO
PRESIDENT WILSON'S.
Torn and distracted by the 50-year fight of
factions, Mexico was burdened with prodie-
ious public debt, owned in Great Britain.
France, and Spain. When, in 1861. Benito
Juarez became the constitutional President.
the priests had stronger case than at other
crises, because Juarez had not only swept
away the Romanist brothels, (the converts
and monasteries) and confiscated the stu
pendous, ill-gotten wealth of the Church, but
he had frankly told the foreign ministers of
the European Powers that he would not be
able, for two years, to pay the interest on the
debt.
This touched the pocket nerve of England,
and even Queen Victoria's name was signed to
the document which pledged France and
Spain to Intervention.
President Lincoln ocas melted to unite qoith
the lnteroenors. He promptly declared that
Me@ican imdependence should be maintained.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-29
PAGE TWO 6

PAGE TWO 6
Thornton and some troops on scouting trip,
on Me1ican soil, and the Mexcans shot into
it, killing several and capturing the rest
1t was then that Alexander Fl. Stephens
showed his moral grandeur, by holly denounc-
ing President Folks inta5gues, fazsehoods, and
IMPRESSIONS; just as Stephens again rose to
moral sublunity, a0hen he opposed the Ciu1
War, and fought his lifelong friends on that
ISSUE
Priestrule had so thoroughly disorganized
and weakened the Mexicans, that the Ameri-
can troops marched nmolested through
mountain passes, where one good regiment
could have annihilated an army. Travellers,
going over the same ground since, have mar
yelled at the failure of the Mexcans to defend
these gorges, and rocky defiles, so easy to rem
der impregnable.
WHAT GEN. U. S. GRANT THOUGHT OF
PRIEST-RULE IN MEXICO.
One of the American officers in General
Taylor's army was Capt u. S. Grant. who
seems to have studied closely the wretched
state of the Mexican people, In his voyage
around the world he spoke with deep feeling
against Priest rule as he had seen it in Mex
leo; and among the last lines he ever wrote
when the hand of death was upon him at Mt
McGregor, warned his countrymen that the
pncroachments Of the Pope upon our laws and
liberties, must be resisted and suppressed at
whatever cost"
BY the War, and subsequent donation Of
$l5,O0OOOO, we acquired the territory known
now by the State names of California, Utah
New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and Colo
RADIO.
LONG AND BLOODY STRUGGLE BETWEEN
POPERY, MONOPOLY AND DEMOCRACY
The desperate struggle between democratic
principles and DOMAIN Catholic despot-
ism went on, from year to year, with many
GIBBS and flows, ups and downs, until 1854,
when 1.-The Ayutla Revolution" made de-
cisive change in Mexican history Clerical
attempts to put it down by force of arms
failed. AS usual the priests who were caus-
ing the chaos and the bloodshed denounced
their antagonists as "the enemies of the Lord"
The holy ones put forth an order to their
Army agents, to destroy by fire all towns
where there were any "rebels", and to shoot
IN groups all the inhabitants, men, women,
and children.
Strange to say, the enemies Of the Lord
were vastly benefited by mistake of the
holy ones, for the priests refused to advance
money to support the Army Inasmuch as
the Roman Church had sucked the country
until nobody else had any cash and the gov
crnment had none, the church alone could
have financed the army. Upon it's stupid re-
fusal, the Army made a virtue of necessity
by somersaulting to the democrats.
General Diaz de la Vega called conven-
ton of prominent citizens to elect President,
dictator Santa Anna having fledD and this
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-29

To the United States Minister in Paris.
Seward wrote: '1,he United States has meithgA
the right nor the disposition to intervene 81
force IN the internal affairs of Merico" ssse
THE COMING OF MAMMALIAN ~
When the Pope, Plus TX, and the Spanish
hlgh-priest finally overcame the reluctance al
the Archduke Macmillan, by falsely assurina
him that the MeXicans craved an emperor Of
the Hapsburg House, the Papucy aoas del
N6erate<y attempting to exercise ats cQ7aonical
1Ga0. =
By the terms of the law of the Roman
Church, the Pope can pull down and set ub
thrones, governments princes and powers:
and this law OF popery had often been ems
forced in Europe, with hideous violence and
0looo0'ieo' 81
CATHOLIC FRANCE INTERVIEWS. .s.(}
Macmillan came, backed by the arms of
Jesultruled France, and the Empire was pros
claimed. All reforms were abolished, and
Clerlcahsm again made supreme Secular
schools were closed, priests collected thein
mlstresses again into converts and the good
old game of gathering the ducats went
merrily ON.
Juarez fled to the mountains unconouered,
meantime our Civil War kept the u. S.
Government arduously employed In 1864.
the wife of Napolean III. could no longel
carry out the instructions of her Jesuit cone
lessor; because her husband realized that the
continued presence of his army in Mexico
meant clash with Generals Grant. Sherman.
and Sheridan. Napoleon III therefore signed
an agreement to Withdraw his troops.
Juarez had been gaining strength, with the
help of General Grant who had secretly sup.
piled the Mexicans with army muskets, rifles.
and ammunition Finally the French left
Macmillan to his fate after imploring him
to leave the country under their protection.
Iured into Mexico by the Pope and the
priests, Macmillan was abandoned by them,
in his hour of trial. Plus TX. coldly res
pulsed the Empress Carlotta, when she vent
to the Vatican, and begged the ''Holy Fathers
for permission to use some Of the vast wealth.
of the Mexican church, in defence of Maxis
milian's Catholic empire.
(The poor woman lost her mind when the
Pope rejected her plea: she lives, yet, melan4
choly mad)
Macmillan, defeated by the Juarez forces.
was shot, in 1867, under law he had signed
two years before, and under which MANY d
Mexican patriot had been shot for the crime
of wanting his country independent of foreign
rule.
Juarez had completely defeated the Pope.
the Jesuits, and the Spanish high-priests;
and under his firm guidance Mexico began
to prosper. He died in 1872, and was sue.
seeded by Lerdo de Tejada.
During the last years of Juarez-who was
full -blooded Indian, or Aztec-Americans
clustered about him, clamoring for franchises,
privileges, concessions concessions and bouhz
ties to build railroads, work mines, and ''de-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04
BOY FREED Of
MURDER CHARGE
Watford City Child Accidentally
Kills His Playmate
With Gun.

Watford City, N. d., Jan. 3.-Fol-
lowing the death Of the 5-year-olc
son Of John Zakapeyco by shot
from gun in the hands of the g.
year-old boy Of Paul Orluck, the lat
ter was brought to Schafer, on a
complaint of murder filed by the faith
er of the dead boy.
The Orluck and Zakapeyco fami-
lies live neighbors to each other,
across the Little Missouri river, in
the southern part of Mckenzie coun-
ty The two boys were playing in
the Zakapeyco home on December II,
when the Orluck boy took down d
5000 Winchester rifle that hung on
the wall. While handling the gun it
went off, the bullet striking the FAX
apeyco boy between the eyes, pass
ing through his head and killing him
instantly. The mothers Of the two
boys were about half mile from the
house, picking blueberrles, when the
Orluck boy came running to tell them
of the accident.
After the burial of his son, Mr.. Ia
kapeyco became suspicious that the
shooting was not accidental and filed
a complaint of murder against the
Orluck boy. He was arrested and
brought to the county seat, his father
accompanying aim. On examination
it was held that the evidence seemed
to indicate beyond a doubt that the
shooting was an accident. The, bpy
was set free and taken back home b!
his father.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04

ternoon, plans for the service, how
ever, not yet being complete.
Mr.. Dow will be buried beside his
wife. whose death took place in this
city a number of years ago.. while the
family resided on North Fifth street.
Mr.. Dow had been i'll only three
weeks, the fatal malady developing
rapidly following its inception. Very
few friends here had knowledge OF
his critical condition.
One son. Harry Dow, identified
with the First National bank of St
Paul. and who is in charge Of the
banks agricultural extension work
survives. He will come here with
tle remains tomorrow evening.
Despite the fact that he was "a
years old, Mr.. Dow was active, anc
gave but little evidence of his lone
life. He was in continuous service
up to the time he was taken i'll.
In Grand Forks, MIR. Dow main
tanned home in the New Hampshire
flats, rooming there VITA Herb Num-
He also maintained quarters for him
self at st. Paul.
Up to the time of his illness, Mr.
Dow was a conductor on trains Nos
10 and IA, running between Crane
Forks and ST.. Paul.
While Mr.. Dow had been with the
N. P. for "a continuous years, he
lad, all told, been with the railroad
80 years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04
FINE PRIZES OFFERED
IN POTATO CONTEST

Fargo, N. d., Jan. 3.-There are
some very fine prizes for potatoes at
the North Dakota Improved Seed
Growers contest this year, particu-
larly for Early Ohios, Triumph, Car
men and Burbank. Each potato
should be wrapped separately to keep
it from being bruised or frozen, anu
a batch of 10 tubers, representing
your best ability to select proper
form and shape for seed, should be
sent in before January IS.
Potatoes will be Judged on freedom
from disease. fineness of skin texture,
eyes, proper shape for general mar
ket purposes, etc. They should be
carefully wrapped in a great deal of
paper and forwarded by parcels post
prepaid to II. l.. Bolley, secretary.
treasurer, N. D. Improved Feed Grow.
ers' association, Agricultural college
postoffice, N D. Those who intend
to come to the Tri-State Grain Grow.
ers' convention can 1ring them in be.
fore 10 o'clock on January 10.
Growers should be sure to state
how many of these potatoes they
have for sale as seed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04
HOW TO MAKE A
SMALL FARM PAY

Madison, Wis, Jan. 3.-"How to
Make Small Farm Pay" is the sub
ject of bulletin issued for the
month of January by the Wisconsin
Bankers association, 10000 copies of
which are being distributed among
the farmers of the state. F. F. Show.
ers of Walworth county, man who
taught school for % years and then
went farming on 40.acre tract tells
his experiences. He summarizes his
advice in five short sentences as fol-
lows: 4F
Love and enjoy your work.
Study your fields to know their
weaknesses and pbssibilities.
Harvest your crop SO that you will
receive the largest return.
Give your herds a chance.
Produce, care for and raise only
the best"
Mr.. Showers says that the farmer
on a small farm must utilize all the
corners of the farm and that the ere.
turns from some fields on a small
farm will be equal to the wastes up
on many large fields"
He tells how he grew alfalfa on his
farm during the past year and after
paying taxes, the interest on his in.
vestment, the cost of establishing a
stand and the expense Of putting up
the hay, he figures that he had near.
ly $1,000 on each acre of alfalfa as
profit
IF you are thinking of joining the
union so that you will have but an
eight or ten-hour working day." de.
clares Mr.. Showers, do not think OF
trying to operate small farm. To
succeed in farming you must so en-
JOY your work that it becomes a
pleasure instead of a task"
Speaking of his cows. Mr.. Showers
says that a soft bed and a gentle,
kindly word for the cows, increases
the dividends from the milk pals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04
.LANGD0N BOY
WAR VETERAN
Not Yet 81 Years Old But Has
Lost Both Arms in
Battle.

Langdon, N. D., Jan. Jimmy
Holland, Langdon boy from the
ground up, is back from the Euro
pean war-maimed for life.
Both of Jimmy's arms are gone
and the young man, not yet Fl, faces
life under that great handicap.
The last word previously received
from Holland was to the effect that
he was recovering in an English hos
pital and soon would return to the
front in France. Then, without an
nouncement, he came home, both his
arms gone.
Letters received from the Holland
family. which now reside in western
Canada, tell of the young mans ter.
rible plight.
Holland was born in Langdon, re-
siding here until four years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04
CAR GOES OVER
3O.FOOT EMBANKMEN1
Auto Took Big Tumble, But the
Driver Escaped Without
Injury.

Williston, Jan. lover a 30-foot
cmbankment with an automobile was
the experience of Carl Anderson OF
this city, representative of an eastern
grocery concern, when returning from
Montana trip last week. Mr.. Ander.
son was caught in the snow storm
which swept up from the west, but by
fast travelling from 'Culbertson was
able to keep ahead of the thickest Of
snow until he had crossed the Dakota
line.
After passing Trenton, Mr. Ander'
son lost his way and suddenly he felt
the rapidly travelling car shoot over
an embankment. There was a straight
drop of about seven feet and the car
rolled down a sharp incline for a to.
tai of 80 feet. Although the front
wheels were doubled under the car
and a rear wheel was smashed, this
completed the damage and the driver
escaped without scratch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04
FAMILY IN NEED OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

The Strengthened circumstances
of a very worthy family in the
city has been discovered by Ensign
w. ID. Graham of the Salvation Army
and their pitiable plight is one that
would stir the heart of most anyone.
For 81 days the family was quaran-
tined for smallpox, and in that time
the mother and father were unable
to go to work or earn sufficient
money to supply their wants. The
father has been i'll and is at present
without work. The family lives in
one room and in this way the mother
is handicapped in taking in washings
during the illness of the husband.
They have no furniture, to speak
of. Through the Salvation Army they
have received enough food and
clothing to exist through the cold
weather thus far. Both the fathe,
and mother are anxious to get into a
little house, where they can work to
better advantage in supporting their
three little children.
Mr.. Graham is anxious to help them
SO that they will be in a position to
help themselves and through the re-
lief money will help them 20 ge:
small house and provide them WITH
food until such time as they can gel
work. He wants old furniture and is
asking that anyone in the city who
has pieces, such as beds. springs,
mattresses and bed clothing, would
donate them to this family. Coal
Stoves, tables, dishes Or anything
that goes to furnish home would
be acceptable. Mr.. Graham asks for
no money but hopes that someone
will have such pieces of furniture as
will lelp to make this family a little
home. Anyone desiring further in
formation can call the Salvation A.
my barracks on phone 521.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04
SMITH ISSUES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Plaza Editor Out for Governor
in q Formal State
ment.

George j. Smith yesterday gave a
formal announcement to the press of
his candidacy for governor on the
Republican ticket In a letter ac-
complaining the announcement he
states that the Equity members are
expected to work for his interests and
that the Non-partisan league eVentu-
ally will endorse his candidacy. His
statement follows:
II am a candidate for the Repubi-
can nomination for governor Of North
Dakota | will be a candidate until
the polls close. ] will ask the voters
of this state to vote for me, because
] stand for new brand Of legislation
dealing with Dollar and Cent issues
that affect the lives and welfare Of
every citizen and child in this state.
II we can do for the farmer of this
state, some Of the things that have
been done to him, il we can give him
pay for what he does, il we can Sc
cure legislation that will help him in
Dollars and Cents, If we can help
him fight the battles that have been
unjustly waged against him, if we
can give him industrial and political
freedom, we will be doing something
that will make North Dakota the BAN
ner state in the Union, bring settlers
TO our state without COST and assure
them of decent treatment and fair
chance to make living for them
selves and their families Govern
ment has so long been used for help
ing the few, that when it is proposed
to use the government to help the
many, it is thought to be Socialism,
maybe it is; if it is then let us have
it. For four thousand years the far
mers have been the under dog, with
unequal political chances, unequal
chances to gain livelihood In all
that time, he has not been a men,
Der OF the ruling class in any country
but generally in the majority.
'We believe that the age of organ
lied farmers is at hand; we believe
they are going to secure for them
selves justice that has been denied,
rights that have been refused; legis-
lation that has been withheld and a
right to market their own produce
in their own way. in their own mar
ket. invite the support and CO.
operation OF every voter in the state
who is interested in the program pre-
pared by the farmers of this state to
better financial conditions, secure
equal justice and opportunities, and
pay for what they CO..