davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-01-31
NorIcn on ApPLIcAr1oN ro SELL .LANp

GEORGIA Lee Comfy.
o.dinary's Court January Term. 1908.
It appearing to the court that J. and W "
Hooks. the duly appointed administrators Of the 7.
tate Of J. B. Hooks, d4e,d., have made appiicatls
for the sale ofhouseaps lot the interest of the
tate inhouse anailafe II thetown ofssM ntezuma Ga
described as follows; Situated no the East side Of
Dooley Street, bounded North by Mrs 0zier. Fass
by Shealy. South by Mrs. Ruth Everett and on the
West by booy 'Streer, Macon County Georgia.
These are therefore to cite all rartes Interested to
show cause before at the February Term l9oS q
the Ordinary Court why the said house and lot
should not be sold before the Court House door in the
town Of Ogethofpe, Ga. the county scatspf Macon
County, if It is to the best interest Of the estate
Given under my hands and seal this 8, dayoi jan
uarylt9OS,
GRo. G. EDWARDS, Ordinary o
.s1fat Lee County Georgia.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-01-31

Send US your job Work We guarantee
to be as nice and as neat as you can get
lSewhere. Give The Journal job Office {
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-01-31
Naw CandIdates..

In this issue vii be found four new. ans
nOunceueuts. Of candidates. The frst ~
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-01-31

DC YOU FEEL RADLYl
# so your liver is wrong you need L. 1
y, Ask your druggist about it.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-03
A SiphOn for the Baby
A New METHOD of Keeping Milk
Fresh Indefinitely.

A new method has been dis
covered whereby milk may be
kept perfectly fresh for many,
months, the process consisting
merely in charging it with car
bonic acid gas under pressure
and keeping it thereafter bot
tied in cool place until it is
wanted for use.
For this purpose newly pas
teurized or clean, fresh milk is
taken and charged with the gas
in tanks, exactly as water is
loaded with carbon dioxid in
establishments which put up
that innocent fluid for sale at
soda" counters. From the
tank it is transferred to siphon
bottles, in which it is held I'M
der a pressure of about seven
ty-five pounds.
The bottles should be stored
in some place where the tenn
perature is not higher than six
ty degrees. If preferred, they
may be kept in the household
refrigerator. Though the cream
separates in the TASKS, it may
be thoroughly remixed by lit
tie shaking as the milk comes
from the bottle. 1t comes out
as foamy mass, and has a
slightly acid, pleasant flavor.
Kept in the manner above de-
scribed, carbonated milk will re-
main in excellent condition for
at least four or five months. Not
only does it afford an agreeable
beverage, but it is likely to
prove a valuable food for inva-
lids and children who are not
able to digest ordinary milk
easily. Its possibilities have
been developed through expert
ments.
The experts of the New York
State Agricultural station en-
gagged in this work state that
in order to prepare the prod
uct successfully, the milk should
be drawn as clean as possible,
and promptly cooled below for
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-03
Honey from HOney-dew

Secreted by Incests and Not Plants
Beekeepers in the Hawaiian
Islands are both angry and dis
gusted because Of ruling made
by the government against their
product, which forbids its sale
in this country under the name
of honey.
Of course, it really is honey
that is to say, if sweet stuff
stored in combs by bees is so
to be called. The bees, too, are
all right-the same kind of bees
that we have in the United
States, and every one of them
a full Pledged member of the
honeymakers' union. So far as
is known there is not scab in
sect among them.
What, then, is the trouble?
Why, simply that the raw ma
terial used for making the hon
ey does not bear the proper la
bel. According to the govern
ment's ruling, honey, in order
to be recognized as such, must
be made out of flower juice
the nectar distilled by the bios
SONS of Towering plants. Ha-
waiian honey does not CORES
pond to this designation; it is
composed chiefly of honey
dew"
Honey dew is the sweetest
fluid secreted by certain insects
known as aphides. Bees are
very fond of the stuff, and so
likewise are ants. Everybody
has heard Of the "ant's cow"
which is the aphis-the sort of
little green bug that so frequent
ly appears on rose bushes. But
there are a good many species
of aphides, and one of them de-
stroyed about twelve million
dollars worth of young wheat
in Texas and Oklahoma last
year.
Sometimes the streets of
towns are fairly beslobbered
with honey dew, so plentiful are
the aphides that browse on GER
tain kinds of trees. Bees gather
it eagerly. But in the Hawaiian
islands it seems to be the prin-
cipal source of supply for the
industrious honey getters, and
hence the present difficulty
Probably the problem will ev-
entually be solved satisfactorily
by allowing the producers tc
.asaarISatrs.thaias. product in this
country as money 6cts y'iss'S'
or under some other such dis.
tinctive name.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-03
GREATNESS.

Honor and shame fro mno con-
dition rise.
Act well your part. There all
the honor lies.
Fortune in men has some
small difference made;
One flaunts in rags; one flutters
in brocade.
The cobbler aproned, and the
parson gowned,
The fair hooded, and the mon
arch crowned.
What differ more" you cry,
than crown and cowl?"
I'll tell you, friend. A wise
man and a fool.
You'll find if once the monarch
acts the monk
Or, cobbler like, the parson will
be drunk,
Worth makes the man and want
of it the fellow;
The rest is all but leather or
prunella.
Boast the pure blood of an il
illustrious race
In quiet flow from Lucrece to
Lucrece,
But by your fathers worth if
yours you rate
Count me those only who were
good and great.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-03

Go if your ancient bat ignoble
blood
Has crept through scoundrels
ever since the flood
Col and pretend your family is
young,
Nor own your fathers have
been fools So long!
What can ennoble sots or slaves
or towards?
Alas not all the blood Of all the
Towards
Alexander Pope.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-03
Hog Raising in Texas
One of the Ways of Becoming
independent.

Much has been written and
much has been said about the
demand for Texas hogs in the
local markets and the profit
which is sure to accrue to the
farmers who engage in hog
raising, even to a limited de-
gree. There are not enough
hogs raised in Texas to supply
the local demand, and the pack
ing houses have been pleading
with small response to their
entreaties for an increase in
the offerings of native hogs.
The farmers are proud of the
packing house industries of the
State, and they boast of the vol
ume of business transacted an
nually, yet they fail to embrace
the opportunity that is not only
afforded, but presented to them
at their very doors with an in
vitation to embrace it, to share
in the prosperity which they
know the packing houses enjoy.
1t is time for the Texas far
mer to awaken to a realization
of the value of the chances
which he is now thoughtlessly
throwing away. If the enter
prise of hog raising involved
any great expenditure the far
mer might have some excuse for
failing to embark in it, but it
costs very little to provide good
blooded stock at the beginning
and the profit comes surely ana
quickly. There is enough vast
ed on every farm in Texas to
fatten good bunch Of hogs ev-
cry year. By the feeding of
this waste to pigs the process
OF growing money will be es-
tablished. A very little corn
to round off the fattening will
be an advantage, and one that
will bring more for the corn
than if it were hauled directly
Ito market. From every stand
"A haArGaing Of .hGEs Spplal Z
appeal to the farmer, for from
no other source can he secure
Isuch financial returns.
AS with everything else in
the profession of farming, the
hog grower should make it a
point to secure the best stock.
A little inquiry and experiment
ing will reveal which is the
best. Under no consideration
should the farmer waste his
time and his feed on inferior
stock. A razorback or one of
his descendants will eat more
and make less flesh than a thor
oughbred hog, and he is not
worth so much, pound for pound
on the market. Observance OF
this difference will be the means
of swelling profits.
In any event the Texas far
mer should engage in hog rails
ing right now. If he can't get
blooded stock, then let him
raise the best he can, but raise
hogs.-Fort Worth Record.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-03

ty five degrees Fahrenheit. All
vessels with which it comes into
contact, from milking to bot
Ting, should be carefully car
donated within a few hours; or,
if this cannot be done, it should
be pasteurized before being
charged and bottled.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-03
VULGAR VANITY.

How fond are men Of rule and
place
Who court it fron-sthe mean
and base. 4
These cannot bear an equal
nigh,
But from superior merit fly.
They love the cellars vulgar
joke
And lose their hours in ale and
smoke,
There Ger some petty club pre-
side,
So poor, 50 paltry, is their
Nay, even with fools whole
nihgts will sit
In hopes to be supreme in wit.
John Gay.
If you can't boost, learn how !;
the learning is easy.
Many people run into debt by
walking leisurely-
The devil is no hot air artist.
He means business.
Opportunity tip toes past the
door of the knocker.
Tomorrow is Gle day after
death. Now it the time.
Every candidatel has friend
or two, and then S6me.
The teeth Of time feed upon
the folly of the lapser.
That man who puts off until
tomorrow is oneI ay behind hui
mainly.
Believe in yoR self more and
you will learn Yq1 believe in
others. ane
The GROWER Who has always
f2' ! i S' ssys s 9Di'A generally
Get busy is good motto
"still busy is better, and al
.sraXs ,!bll
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-03

II a>tlpAA,t r. u u 4
Every good intention has a
tomorrow; every accomplish
ment has a today.
The knocker and the ground
hog both stand for bad wheth-
er-but that's all.
Last month S59,0OO,O0O worth of
goods were imported into the United
States
Fort Smith, Ark. THE plant of
the Fort Smith Cotton Oil Company
is partially destroyed by fire. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
Springfield, Mo.--Tornado sweeps
through sparta district and accom-
plishes much damage, Eight per-
sons were injured.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-03

secreted by Incests and Not Plants
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-19
Camfield's Return

Mr.: and Mrs. d. A. Camfield, John
and Elizabeth returned Thursday
evening from their eastern trip. Miss
Elizabeth attended the Boston Con
servatory of Music last year and will
return this fall. John went east
May 81. and Mr.. and Mrs Camfield
went on June 20. They took their
new touring car, the pierce Great
Arrow,' from Buffalo and made a
trip OF 5000 miles through the
eastern states and left the auto in
Philadelphia Monday of this week,
to be shipped to Greeley, and the
party made the journey home on the
train. Mr.. Camfield's brother, John
Camfield OF Providence, X. l., ac-
companled them on their tour in the
auto. Naragansett Pier. Manhat-
tan Beach. Atlantic City. New York
City We're visited and some time
spent at each place.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-19
PATRONS PORTRAIT HUNG
Horace Greeley's Picture Placed in
City Council Chamber

The future meetings of the .ity
dads will be under the kind and be-
nign gaze OF Horace Greeley. as his
picture was hung this afternoon IL
the city council room. That portrai t
is valuable bit of property and has
belonged to the city since the 70's.
1t is crayon work. and clear, al
most speaking likeness and ia in
massive oak and gilt frame. The
picture measures AN feet by 5A
feet.
1t was presented to the city soon
after Horace Greeley's death by
Sinclair Tousey an intimate FREUD of
Greeley and one of the early pro-
prietors of the New York Tribune
The presentation speech was made
by ]. C. Shattuck of Denver, for !ir.
Tousey of New York and was accept
ed by H. T. West in behalf of the city
The presentation was made in
front of the Meeker school building
and as the city had no suitable place
to hang such an elegant picture 1t
was placed in the Meeker building
and has later been In the high
school building. This afternoon it
was transferred to the city council
chamber of the fine new city hall
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-19
EVEN SMITHS ARE EQUALLED
The ThOmpsOns Now the Leading
Citizens in Greeley

The Jones aren't in it in Greeley
any more. according to the directory.
There is a tradition. chiefly aired
in the comic sections of the Sun
day newspapers. that the Jones
family is the most numerous on
earth. but it doesn't even rank
among the ~ largest here. For ac-
cording to the directory. which takes
no notice of the bulbs. there are only
21 Joneses in the city.
And even the Smiths who are
supposed to rank in the same class
as the Jones run an even race with
the Thompsons for first place, each
furnishing 4S members After the
Joneses and the Thompsons come
the Davis family with AZ and the
Johnsons with Al. But there are
also wife Johnstons. two Johansons
and one Johansen, who but for
the accident of birth would
all be just plain Johnsons. As for
the Smiths it might also be noted
that while there are 4S Smiths in
town, there is not a single Smyth OF
Smythe in town
There are 40 Millers and 81
Browns, 33 Williams and SO vii.
sons. Down in the eos come the
Moores. who have 90. the Peterson,
with "a. and the Wrights with "a
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-19
REBEKAH'S GOOD TIME
Music, Dancing and Games a' ''"s'
Meeting

There were great doinsS AT lhe
social meeting of the heoeA""s
which was held in Odd Fellows nan
Wednesday night. These socia'
meetings are recurrent events but
an unusually good program had been
provided for the occasion ana there
was a large attendance. The lodge
is In a flourishing state and new
members are being continually ad-
ded. The first number on the pro
gram was a piano solo by Miss Rose
and was followed by cornet SOLO
by Mr.. Smith accompanied by Miss
Rose, duet by the Misses Putney
and Gordon and solo by Miss May
Woodbury.. Miss Dorothy Haynes de-
lighted the audience with an exhibit
ton of virtuosity on the piano and
Miss Hall gave a clever impersona-
tion OF negro nanny.
After the program there were
some guessing contests instituted.
The first one had to do with the
names of vegetables and in this Mrs.
Eugene Williams won the first prize
and Miss Lydia Larson. the second.
In the guessing of names of cakes,
Miss Putney won the first and Mrs.
Couzens, the second prize. The
gentlemen were then given an op-
portunity to write some cake re-
cipes. Mr.. Woodbury. acquitted him
self so we'll that he carried off the
first prize. but Mr.. Boyle queered
himself at the start when he hazard
ed half gallon OF flour as the first
ingredient. He then proceeded from
bad to worse and bore off the booby
prize with great eclat. Delicious re-
freshments of fruit salad, sanwiches
cake and pineapple sherbert were
served. The evening closed with an
informal dance.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-19
ROW NEAR AULr
One Man Has Head Done I'm With
Big Lump

Gottlieb Werner, Russian and
father of five children, is wearing a
on his head lump the size of goose
egg said to have been made by u
blow with an iron rod. Irwin Evans
an 1s-year-old boy employed Dy
David Higgins is hiding out today,
probably on some of the ranches In
the Wyatt district near Ault, away
from the deputy sheriff, and there
Is no end of corked-up i'll feeling in
the neighborhood.
There are several current versions
OF the story. none OF which has vet
undergone official probing. The one
most common is that Higgins, who IL
ranch owner. has taken to lock-
ing gate across road that has been
used as right of way ever since
there has been road in that part
OF the country 1t is said that Thurs
day night neighbor named Dunlap
attempted to use the road and was
stopped by Higgins and the hired
man, Evans. Werner came to the as
istance of Dunlap and was knocked
down by the boy Another version
is that Evans was abusing Werner's
wile When the latter interfered and
was struck over the head with n crow
bar for his pains.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-19
Mountain Trip in Auto

me sterling party who have made
Greeley their headquarters for tho
last Two weeks returned Thursir "
evening from Cherokee park, on III.
train. Their two touring ears which
were left In Greeley for Iopnirs were
IN readiness and departed FRIDAY
morning for Estes park, Denver and
ooiorauo Springs, where they Will
make stops of week or more A.
Loveiand they will be Joined bv n
"a. Haward and family in their tour.
ing car In the party which left
greeley this morning were MIR anS
MIS- u. NJ. Kelsey, Ruth and Everett
MI, MT, ana Mrs. Grant Brown and rms,
e.'i' ' ana thelr house guests, MIR. and
Mrs. Case OF Chicago. ''"
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-19
Met After Eighteen Yeors


w. II. Edwards accidentally met
an old friend today. that he had NOT
seen for 8 years. The man is w. r
Loomis. of Girard. H., a construct
ing engineer with whom Edwards
worked 1S years ago in running n
survey for railroad. from Carbon
dale to Redsone, on the western
slope. The road was afterward
built by the Colorado Fuel e. Iron
company.
MIR. Loomis is also an old acouain-
lance or 10. G. Mckinney and Lincoln
Fishpack, and 1t was through Mr.,
Fishback that the two old snrvevin,,
companions accidentally became ac7
Quainted again.
Mr.. Loomis is staying in Greelov
for a short time, having come to
Colorado to escape the hot weather Of
the east. VI
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-19
: !. !. !. !. =. !. = :: = + + + :. -
HOW ADVERTISING PAYS
. Good Times or had, the Mer-
. chant should Keep IT II
!. :. :. = :. :. !. !. = :. i. !. !. :. !: = :

There is nothing like advertlsins'
All newspaper advertising well re-
pavs the advertiser. Whether times
are good or bad, it is wise to adfel-
tise. When prices are low, many
have the money with which TO pui-
chase. Merchants appreciate th's
fact: hence, bargains are the orHer
of the day at present in all the stores
When stocks were forced down
last winter in consequence OF the
panic the low prices attracted at
tention all over the country lhe
ouotations were printed 80 extensi-
yely in the financial columns OF the
newspapers that hundreds OF thous-
ands of investors of small means
took advantage of the situation and
purchased outright-nOt on margin
"a few shares of good dividend pay
ing bonds. The publicity sold bonds
and stocks even though the money
market was in deplorable state
The public now reads more news
papers than ever before. There Is
scarcely man who does not pur
chase several papers daily. He can
not overlook the advertisements
These attract his eye because OF the
handsome typographical makeup.
Now, as in Addison's time tine
great art of writing advertisements
is the finding out a proper method
to catch the readers eye."
This is accomplished most sue
cessfully everywhere by trained ad'
writer's. These writers do more than
build a pleasing advertisements
convey in it very valuable iniorma-
ton. 1t would not do for them to
tell untruths, for they would be soon
discovered. their usefulness would
be gone and sales would stop; hence,
the advertisements in any well re-
gulated and responsible newspaper
can be regarded as honest ones, be-
hind which are firms and men of
excellent reputation and financial
Globe.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-19
:. :. :. :. :. !. : 1. = = = + + ~ + :,
4
=
:. IRA u. SANkEI, GREATEST
:. GOSPEL SONG WRITER
;. :. :. ). !. 1. = :. :. :. :: = + + + :. i.


!. :: :. :. :. !. :. :. :. !: ! = + + + :: :.
Ira d. Sankey, known as an evan
relist throughout the Christian
world. died at his Brooklyn home,
Thursday evening, August ).
Sankey was 6S years old. For the
last five years he had been blind and
had suffered from complication
of diseases brought on by overwork.
But almost to the very last he work
ed at hymn writing.
His tours throughout this coun-
try and Europe with Dwight l..
Moody, the evangelist, brought him
into wide prominence. Sankey. II
might be said, wrote the gospel
hymns of the world. In China, Eg-
ypt. India, Japan. in almost every
language known to men Sankey's
hvmns are sung. He received large
income from his publications, and
leaves a considerable estate.
Among Sankey's most familiar
compositions are THE Ninety and
Nine" and when the Mists Have
Rolled Away
His melodies are simple, pleasing
and effective, readily caught and cas-
| lily remembered.
He was rapid composer. and
| wrote book after book Of gospel
HYMNS. During the last Ave or six
| wears of his life. he was Interested
| in preparing and publishing the
story of gospel hymns. At the same
| time he preserved his wonderful
voice for posterity by singing into
monographs. The records were sent
all over the world.
| Sankey first met Moody at Y.
NJ. c. A. convention in Indianapolis
in 1870 Moody was so charmed
| with the young mans voice that he
\ urged him to accompany him on his
| evangelistic tours. Sankey explained
| that he was married and could not
| give up his position.
"You must come" said Moody.
Il cannot get along without you. :"
| Sankey consulted his wife, and
they cast their lot with Moody. They
visited Great Britain from 1873 to
1875, and again in 1888, and made
tours throughout the United States.
When Moody died Sankey felt keen
| ly the loss of a friend. From that
time he tried to conduct alone the
work which they had hitherto shar-
ed between them, but the task was
| too great.
In 1902 his physical condition
compelled him to give up most of
his evangelical engagements. After
his retirement from public life, the
impression became general through
out the country that he was dead.
Sankey lived in Brooklyn for
twenty-seven years, and 1t was there
that most OF his songs were written.
Sankey's father. David. was for
many years state senator, presi-
dent of bank and an editor.
Sankey was singer from boyhood
and his voice attracted attention in
the hamlet of Edinburgh, Pa, where
he was born August 2S. 1870.
At the beginning of his active life
he was a Methodist, but for the last
seven years he had been q Presby-
terian. He il survived by y widow.
Fannie v. Sankey; his two sons, !.
Allen Sankey and Edward Sankey.
and two grandchildren.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-19
FISHING ON PoUDRE GOOD
This Now Best Ever says John Ziu-
norman

meFUlNu
The following letter from John
Zimmerman, owner of the Keystone
Hotel on the upper Poudre, in regard
to the fishing up there will be oi
interest to Greeley people:
Home. Aug. H. '0S
The Greeley Tribune:-Just line
regarding the fishing here now, IN
which so many Greeley people are
interested.
While the fishing was very poor at
the beginning of the season, and up
until very short time ago, it is al
the present time very fine, better
than for many years. The stream
has gone down very rapidly in the
last three days and has cleared up
Eight very fine catches we're
brought in today, three Of the fish
over a pound each
This will be news that ~ people
of Greeley will be very glad to near.
Yours very truly,
JOHN ZIMMERMAN.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-19
BOOST FOR WESTMINSTER
Gift Of 5000 900 to New Presbyterian
College

Property to the value of 100000
has been donated to Westminster
university, the Presbyterian educa-
tional institution, by Fl. J. Mayham.
formerly Of Denver, now OF New
York, individual contributors. and
N. Maxcy Tabor and F. n Pierce, as
administrators of the estate Of Mrs.
Augusta Tabor.
This is in addition to the 20 acres
already owned by the university and
the great building erected thereon,
and Will make possible the opening
of the university in September be-
sides immediate ARRANGEMENTS to
provide water for irrigation of the
property and also to negotiate for
the extension of the tramway sys-
TEN to the grounds.