davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-18
JUDGE ORDERS ROAD SOLD.
Contractor oliver to Recover $685.
From 8. A. and N. Railroad.

Macon. Ga.--A decree of sale was
signed by Judge Speer in the case of
w j. EOliyer against the Savannah
Augusta and Northern railroad which
authorizes the sale of that railroad
in Statesboro, Ga, on August 8, 1909.
j. N. Hlley, WhoS acted as master in
the case. was appointed commission
er To conduct the sale. Attorney Hin.
ton Booth, of Statesboro, filed objec-
tons to the decree and stated In open
court that he would take steps to APP
peal the case at once.
The decree Of the court will allow
Contractor Oliver the sum OF $780,.
515.84. together with interest and
costs. He will receive this sum for
constructing the Savannah, Augusta
and Northern railroad from States
boro to Louisville. Should the sale
price not amount to what heds given
by the court, he will get a deficiency
decree. Before any bid is made for
the railroad property the sum OF
$4,000 must be deposited with the
commissioner to show the good faith
of the prospective purchaser. G. Hen
ry Cohen and ]. r. Lamar of Augusta
Represented Oliver. The road was or
dered to pay oliver for his work, and
its failure to do so brought about the
decree.
Judge Emory Speer named Bowdre
Phinizy as receiver for the Savannah,
Augusta and Northern Railway. The
application was made by the counsel
acting for w. ]. oliver and for the
Carnegie Trust Company. Phinizy
takes charge at once as temporary
receiver.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-18
PLAN new RAILROAD.
Will BE Operated From Rome &c
Gainesville.

Gainesville, Ga. A "Rome-to-
Gainesville railroad was the slogan
of a party of prominent Romans who
visited this city.
At public meeting the Romans
outlined the railroad proposition they
have in mind and in which project
they desire the, cooperation of the
people Of Gainesville. Briefly, 1t is to
organize a company, secure charter
for the Rome and Gainesville railway.
have surveys made and either build
the road themselves or, secure the CO.
operation of some Of the big trunk
lines or otheEsinterests. to insure the
railroads being built The proposed
route Is Though Hall, Forsyth or
Dawson, Cherokee Barlow and Floyd
into Rome.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-18
CONDITION OF CROPS
Reports of Department Of Agri-
culture Show Shortage.
MORE SMALL GRAIN PLANTED
Cotton Acreage 10 Georgia off Eight
Per Cent Peach Crop also
Short.

Atlanta, Ga-The May report Of
crop conditions and prospects. issued
by the department Of agriculture,
shows that the acreage planted to
cotton In Georgia this year is s per
cent less than that OF last year, and
the condition and prospect report on
cotton shows a decrease Of is per
cent.
The explanation for the smaller
cotton acreage Is said to be the ten
deHcy to plant grains in order to real
ize the high prices now prevailing. A
further reason Is the grassy condition
Of farming land throughout the mid
die and northern part Of the state,
resulting from the continued rains Of
April and May. The report shows a
large Increase In the acreage OF corn,
wheat and oats.
Corn. The average acreage for
the state is given as los per cent, as
compared with last year Condition
lot Percentage Of oat crop sown
last fall SO 2-3.
Wheat. Acreage 106. Condition Ill.
Condition and prospects compared to
average 100 2-3.
Cotton. Acreage 90. Average time
OF planting is days late. Percentage
of entire crop replanted 10 per cent.
The percentage OF commercial fertiI-
izers used on cotton as compared to
last year was IS 2-3. The percentage
used Under other crops than cotton
was Or 2-S, as compared with rs 2-3
last y$ar.
SugAr Cane. Acreage 9S 2-3. Stand
as cor8rared with last year SO 2-3.
SorgNm. Acreage 1O6 2-3. Condi-
ton 100. ''Sss t' s~
Glover and Grasses \ Acreage "a 49,.
Condition SO l.3. $e a
The labor supply as compared with
last year was SO per cent. The per-
centage Of farm laborers hired for
wages,.is; given as rs per cent. The
percentage hired on shares is 40 per
cent. The wages with board paid full
hands is 1880. The cash price of
corn pet bushel Is given at $1.00, and
the credit price as $116.
Fruits.
par rant ~ Ppl1 nron MN, In Nicafnd.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-18
Per cent Of full crop, now indi

Last year some Of the orchard men
because discouraged on account OF
small profits and, in some instances,
losses In the shipment of peaches, and
as a consequence, many bearing peach
trees were cut down and the land
put to other uses.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-18
w. G. MARTIN,
Attorney for Petitioners.

Filed in Office of Clerk Lee Superior
Court, this the LIST day of April, 1909:
J. w. MORGAN, Deputy Clerk Lee
Superior Court 4
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-18

| hereby certify that the above and
foregoing petition is true and exact
copy of the original as of file in this
office. This the 1st day of April,
1909:
! ]. w. MORGAN, Deputy Clerk Lee
Superior Court. If
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-18

Now it is Carrie Nation, notes the
New York Sun, who joins that great
army of uplifters that Nave made
enough out of reform to retire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-12
MOLOKAI PEOPLE ARE
IN need OF AID

The people who were on the ill-fat-
ed Rainbow excursion are destitute.
Among these are the seventeen who
swan three miles to the shore. Rcy.
II. =. Judd has written to Honolulu
and Rov. Mr.. Oleson has sent out the
following appeal:
Later information which has been
received from MOlokai confirms the
urgent need of the sufferers by the re-
cent wreck of the Rainbow. The for.
ty.eight survivors lost all rffcir best
clothing and over three hundred dol
lars In money, and are In extreme need
Of immediate aid. II Is hoped that a
generous contribution of clothing may
be sent to Molokai by tomorrow
steamer. But generous gifts Of money
and clothing will need to be made to-
day In order to accomplish this. Fur
Their information In detail will be glad
ly furnished by calling up telephone
1866; and contributions OF money and
of clothing may be left with me at the
corner of klakca and Merchant streets
Prompt response to this appeal vii
relieve some very unfortunate but wor
! thy people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-12
DOWN TO NATURE.

The management of the Park ThCat.
cr. Fort below Beretania avenue. has
gone down to nature and secured one
of the most sensational pictures ever
shown here and without trace of ma.
ture taking. The feature picture will
show Jack Alternately and eN.Bandt
Jennings catching wolves alive and
tieing them. Old lobo is one of the
fierccst of animals on the plains and
to take him by thrusting hand into
the mouth of the animal and pinning
him SO he cannot bite Is an cxtraordn'
AIRY feat. So perfect Is the act that
when Roosevelt was President he had
Alternately call at the White House and
give an exhibition. So pleased was
he with what he saw that the treat
was given the following night with
ladies of the cabinet present Abcr,
nathy Is United States marshal In
Oklamoha and Jennings. who once
amused himself holding up trains, Is a
deputy. both of the men having been
appointed by Roosevelt There will be
a number of other good views tonight
and fine musical program. The Mel
notice sisters will sing Gee, what u
Lonesome Town"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-12
KLUEGEL LEAVES
To TAKE new JOB

Many friends of Charles II. KlucgCl
will regret to hear that he Is to leave
the Department Of Public Works lie
was in charge Of the department dur
ing the absence Of Superintendent
Campbell, and has proved himself n
very capable executive. Mi Kluegel
has accepted Il position as engineer in
charge OF the new extension Of the
IIilo railroad to Hakalau.
Considerable surprise has been cX.
pressed relative tn Mr.. Klucgel leav
ing the department. for It was thought
he would take charge Of the construc.
tiOn of the Kula pipe line after the or
Eanization of the Department of Public
Works, the Survey and Land Depart
mcnts. MIR. Klucgcl will assume his
new position at once. He vas former
~ employed by the Oahu Railway ant
Land Company, also the llilo Rail
way Company, and has had wide cX
! pcricnce IN the class of work he will
take mp with the railroad company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-12
HIGH CAIEFESS
PASSES AWAY
Maria Beckley Kahea
Of Royal Hawaiian
Family No More

Unable TO survive the shock of Opc.
ration for CANCER of the stomach, Mrs.
Maria Bcckley Kahca. a dcscendcnt
of Hawaiian nobility, died ut the Sana.
torium last evening, her case proving
more serious than was anticipated.
Mrs. Kahea was survivor of line
of royal ancestors, connected with the
history Of the Kamehameha dynasty
and was the daughter OF High Chief.
css Kahinu.
The deceased was sister of Hon.
Fred X. Beckley. who was the monar.
Chial governor of the island Of Kauai
under King Kalokaua at the time Of
his death. His son Is Fred w. Beck
ley, one time speaker of the House OF
Representatives and at present Hawa
ian Interpreter In the Circuit Court.
, Another brother Is George G. Beckley,
capitalist and for years the purser of
the inter.island steamer Kinau. Mrs.
Iiahea has for several years been the
keeper of the Royal Mausoleum and
grounds in Nuuanu valley. The re.
mains of many of the KamchamCha
dynasty repose there in tomb, and
those of the Kalakaua dyn'sty In the
imposing mausOleum structure. Her
name. Kahaawelani signifies carry.
ing the heavenly one" because of the
fact that her grandfather carried IA.
mehamehas bones to their secret rest.
ing place. She was one Of the ladies'
of Queen Kapiolani's court.
| Surviving Mrs. Kahea, who was
about sixty.four years Of age, are her
husband and five living children. who
Include Mrs. Carl Maertcns and Leon
idas Beckley, and her brother George
lC. BeCkley.
The funeral will take place at 4
O'Clock this afternoon from the Roman
Catholic cathedral, the intermllt to be
in the Nuuanu cemetery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-12
MORE PINES TO SEATTLE.

Visitors at the Seattle Exposition
are so fascinated with the Hawaiian
pines that five hundred cases of canned
pineapplcs were loaded into the Mat
son liner Hyades by the Hawaii Pro
motion Committee before she sailed
for tho mainland. This shipment is
Intended 10 supply the great demand
of visitors on the exposition grounds,
and particularly In the Hawaii build,
ing.
Besides the pines, several other val
liable articles were forwarded by the
committee, A fine exhibit of walking
'canes, made Of koa and milo, were
also sent to the Seattle Fair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-12
For Developing and Printing
VTVJnn7u - Personal Attention and Thorough
SOCIAL NOTES


Mrs. william Whittemorc Low ell.
tertained most delightfully."- at tea
Friday afternoon, for her mother,
Mrs. Parmelce. The house was frag.
rant with beautiful flowers, masses OF
goldenshower were everywhere. anu
the dining table was especially bcauti.
~, with large vase of equisitc la
/ France roses. Mrs. Winslow. in an at
with blue ribbons, poured tea, while
Mrs. Moses served ices. Mrs. Moses
gown of biocadcd pink silk trimmed
with beautiful lace, was especially at.
charming in lovely ccru lace gown,
made Directoire with Dresden panels
and ribbons. Her mother was becom.
ingly dressed In q handsome black
lace gown. The ladies' of the Marine
Corps assisted In looking after the
welfare of the guests. Those present
were: Mrs. Frear, Mrs. McGrcw, Mrs.
Dillingham;. Mrs. Schaefer. Mrs Focke,
Mrs. Tcnney Peck, Mrs. Gerrit Wilder.
Mrs. Dunning Mrs. Recs, Mrs. Charlie
Wilder, Mrs. Arthur Berg, Mrs. Arch.
ibald A. Young, Mrs. George Davies,
Miss Birney. Mrs. Church. Mrs. Fors.
ter, Mrs. King, Mrs. Sopcr. Miss Sop.
Ter, Mrs. Dat, Mrs. Usbourno Mrs. A.
J. Campbell. Mrs.. William Whitney,
Mrs. George Meade and three guests.
Mrs. c. W. Case Deering, Mrs. Wat.
son, Mrs. Ernest Warehouse. Mrs.
Doughcrty, Mrs. McStockcr. Miss
Schacfcr, and others.
4 4
Mrs Francis Gay of Kauai issued
Invitations to Garden Party at the
home Of Judge Hart at Waikiki, Thurs.
day afternoon, In honor Of her sister
Mrs. Charles Elston. Owing to the in
clement weather the guests were en-
tertained In the house and the idea OF
a lawn party was abandoned. The
many beautiful paintings of Hawaiian
scenes on this and the other islands
In Judge Harris drawing.roOm. as well
AS an excellent portrait OF the hostess
Mrs. Gay, were noted and admired by
the guests. The gay scene In tn,
drawingroom had a most attractive
background In lovely view of tn,
shimmering blue sea, at the rear
glimpses OF which delighted the eye
as viewed through mass OF pain
leaves and hanging baskets arranged
on the makai. lanai. Refreshments
were served, Mrs. Ernest Ross pouring
coffee at serving table which was
attractively set out. The Hawaiian
singing boys added to the entertain
ment of the guests, among whom were
noticed: Governor and Mrs. Frear ant
their three guests (the Misses NORM
Harding and Dewey, Captain and
Mrs. Rees, Captain and Mrs. Moses
Mrs. McGrew, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ten
ney-Peck, Mrs. Gartlcy, Mr.. Arthur
Macintosh, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lewis
Jr., Mrs. Montague Cooke. Miss Adj
Rhodes, Mrs. George Davies. Mrs. Al
bert Warehouse, the Misses Kopke
Mrs. Harry Won Holt, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Wilder. Mrs. Mott-Smith. Mrs
Chas. Weight, Miss Patty and Mrs. Fax
on Bishop.
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-12
ROBBER RAFFLES
A POST OFFICE

For the second time In year and a
half. the Wahiawa postotIcc suffered
robbery Friday, the rObber escaping
this time, whereas last time he had his
career cut short with a bullet upon
emerging. The robber took the con.
tents Of the cash drawer after prying
open the window with Jimmy" but
scorned the stamps as things liable to
get him into trouble. The robbery was
discovered by Karsten Chott, the clerk,
the next morning, who reported 1t to
Postmaster l.. G. Kellogg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-12
PIG WITH EYE DISEASE CAUGHT

A drop of wetness upon a virtuous-
" dry Sabbath day was the cause Of
Sam liomano running afoul of eagle
eyed Liquor Inspector Fepnell yester.
day. Sam, who furthermore pays no
license, habitually runs pig with bad
oversight in the Asylum district and
saw no reason for closing up on Sun.
day more than any other day. Fen.
neIl's inspector. therefore. was nbio to
purchase about three iags. bottled
and was SHINING one and holding the
other two under his arm when Fenncll
showed up on the spot and investi
gated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-12

ing addition to the bridal party. After
the ceremony small reception was
held for the Immediate relatives and
intimate friends of the bride and
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox are en-.
joying a delightful honeymoon on the
slopes Of Tantalus
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-12

ing addition to the bridal party. After
the ceremony small reception was
held for the Immediate relatives and
intimate friends of the bride and
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox are en-.
joying a delightful honeymoon on the
slopes Of Tantalus.
Mrs. clifford Kimball and Mrs. Il. G..
f. Forster wife of the British Consul.
left in the Kinau Tuesday for visit to
Mrs. Kimball's sister, Mrs. Charles
Rice. on Kauai. Mrs. Kimball will
spend n month on the Garden Isle.
Mrs. Forster returning to Honolulu in
a fortnight.
Governor and Mrs Frcar have been
entertaining as their house guests dur.
ing the week the Misses NORM, Hard.
ing, and Dewey, three young ladies
from Chicago, who accompanied Mrs.
George II. Meade TO the islands for a
summers visit.
An appreciativc audience. repre-
sentative of Honolulu society, gath
cred in the ball room of the Alexan-
der Young Hotel Thursday evening
to hear Mr.. Marshall barracks rem
dition of THE Merchant of Venice"
4
On Monday evening Consul and
Mrs. Foster entertained at the Brit
ish Consulate on King street. The
guests were Madame Frigue, Mrs.
Clifford Kimball. Mile. Gras. ex-Gov
Cleghorn, and Mr.. David Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. TCnncy Peck enter
tanned for Professor and Mrs. Meade
and their guests, the Misses Marin
Harding and Dewey, at delightful pic
mic last Monday, at the Peninsula.
| 4 + 4
| Mrs. PaTmelec, of New Haven. Conn.
arrived in town on the Manchuria
to visit her daughter. Mrs. William w
Low, wife OF Captain Low of the Ma
rino Corps.
4
Brigadier General Murray, with
his wife and two daughters, arrived
in the Mongolia from the PHILIPPINES
and are guests at the, Moana Hotel.
| -, '0#
Judge and Mrs. Sidney Ballou en-
tertained at dinner on Monday eve
ming for Miss Carpenter, Mr.. w. q
Irwin and Mr.. Lansing Wilmer.
4 + 4
Miss Alice Hedeman gave an at
tractive afternoon tea Friday 70
the younger set, of whom there wer,
thirty-siX girls present.
Miss Elsa SChaefer returned from
the Orient on Tuesday with Mr.. an,
Mrs. w. Il. Castle and Miss Beatrice
Mr.. and Mrs. Faxon Bishop hay,
returned from Waikiki to their M
uanu Valley residence.
4 4
Ex-Governor George II. Carter CAV
a poi supper Friday in honor q
DR.. Green of Chicago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-12

Ex-Gov. Cleghorn entertained at
luncheon Saturday the Bird at Alma
hau" for Captain Gleaves of the
cruiser st. Louis. The beautiful
home of former Governor Cleghorn
is always attractive, but the grounds
are especially beautiful just now
when so many blossoms are she'd
ding their fragrance everywhere. A
delightful time was enjoyed by the
following guests: Captain Gleaves,
Mr.. Ronald Patton. Mr.. C. w. Case
Decring, Col. lIawes and Capt.
Moses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-12

Governor and Mrs. Frcar have been
entertaining as their house guests dur.
ing the week the Misses MORN, Hard.
Ing, and Dewey, three young ladies'
from Chicago, who accompanied Mrs.
George II. Meade TO the islands for n
summers visit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-12

Cnnamaulu sugar were brought in yes.
tsrday on the steamer w. G. Hall,
Irrser CLANCY reports rough weather
on the homcward trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-12
A4er's
Eker,u Electoral

controls the spasmodic efforts of
coughing, relieves the congestion in
the throat, quiets the Inflammation
in the bronchial tubes, and prevents
the lungs from becoming involved.
There are many substitutes and
limitations. Be sure you get Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. 1t contains no
narcotic or poison Of any kind.
Put up in large and small bottles.
?,,p.r.d BY o. l. c. Aver L Co., tO.,t, Mas, U. sL
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-04
THE SOUTH CAROLINA FEUDIsT.

Continued from Page Three.)
recognized as the spokesman for this
element. He was of the aristocratic
class. His mother was an Elliot and
had taught him from babyhood that
which was taught to all the children
Of the aristocracy. The Elliots had
been office holders and prominently
identified with the politics of state
since the days of the Revolution. No
people felt more keenly the defeat of
the dominant party than did Narcisso
Gonzales. His Spanish connection
and Spanish blood gave a venom to
his hatred that can not be exceIled
or even equaled by few.
He wrote scathing article after ar
ticle. People who did not know Won
dered and asked from whence such
unlimited bitterness and gall. He
had been taught it from his infancy
1t was the result of generations Of
training. Equally as bitter and un-
compromising were the leaders on the
other side. The Tillmans were as In
vective and vindictive, alike due to
training which had gone on for hun
dred years.
The representatives Of social train
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-04
5be 3effersontan
On the Currency Question

The following comments are sug-
gested by the questions recently pro-
pounded. to you by Mr.. Montgomery,
of Hattiesburg, Miss, concerning the
effect on prices of an augmented vol
ume of money, to which you replied
in your editorial columns.
The purchasing power Of money
does not fuctuate, A change of
price, under normal conditions, indi-
Gates change of value in the COM
modify, and so the money will pur-
chase the same value it did before
the change in price though the guam
tity of the thing purchased may be
more or less than it was before the
change in price.
Were it possible for the value Of
legal-tender money to change, the
change in price would indicate moth
ing, and the business world would be
at sea In regard to values. :.
A distinction should be made be-
tween a failing currency and an in
crease III the volume of money When
a currency is failing, change in
prices does not indicate change of
value in the commodity; prices on all
things WILDE advanced, not by reason
of an increased demand, but in order
to avoid loss from taking a currency
that is worth less than it was when
the former price was fixed on the
article purchased
When prices advance through the
stimulating effect of larger volume
OF real money, it is caused by the in
creased demand for useful things. In
the first instance it takes more cur
rency to purchase an article because
the value of the currency is failing;
IN the second instance it takes more
money to purchase the article because
the value of the article has been in
creased by demand.
1t must be understood that the first
effect Of increasing an insufficient
money volume is to stimulate demand;
but the secondary effect is to stimuli
late production, and 50 check the adj
vance in price.
Had we an adequate volume Of
money a change in its volume would
have no effect on demand, or produc-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-04
go go

ing and political vindictiveness met
face to face on that fatal day and
startling tragedy was the result. 1t
could not have been otherwise. The
shot that slew Gonzales had been
moulding for a century, and after
more than a hundred years was sped
on lis course Of revenge. The two
sections are responsible, and when in
after years the blame is properly and
rightly placed it will go back to the,
very first days of the settlement of
the colony.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-04
PAGE ZEN.
Sketches from Roman History

The warfare that is being carried on
today against class legislation has
aroused a keen interest in this little
book, In which Mr.. Watson deals with
the heroic land reformers of Rome,
the great slave revolt, the tribune of
the people, the brilliant leader of the
aristocrats, and other dramatic scenes
In the history of Rome.
Price, fifty cents.
Given as a Premium
For one subscription to the Jeffer-
sonian Magazine at $1.00 each, or to
the Weekly Jeffersonian at $1.00 each.
sent by another than the subscriber.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-04
Handbook of Politics
BY Thos. e. Watson.

In this volume of 1853 pages Mr..
Watson gives a mass of the most valu
able statistical information bearing
on every great subject, political and
economic. He also gives the history
of political parties and a summary of
all political platforms. Fully illustra-
ted. Price $100.
Given as Premium.
For three subscriptions to the JET
fersonian Magazine at $1.00 each, or
to the Weekly Jeffersonian at $1.00.