davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12

terest in the cultivation and trans
planting of seedlings, thus helping ma
terially in working out the purpose of
the forestry service.
AS you pass the Office take look at
the young trees in our window.-Aspen
Democ rat Times.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning worship at II O'Clock, at
which the subject of the sermon will be
"The Christianf Y. Incentive to Win
Men," At the evening service at 1880
o clock the pastor will discuss the
most important question of the times
under the subject "The White Man" "
Everybody is cordially invited to these
services.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12

account of his Eagle county lease Mr..
Mayer cannot take personal possession
this year. but will move to the property
next spring. The Mayors will find
warm welcome in Garfield county for
they are the kind of people to which
any country is pleased to extend n
welcome hand.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12

The Eagle Enterprise and the Rifle
Reveille have both installed new press
es recently and both papers present a
much better appearance by reason
thereof.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12

interesting talks on the work of tha
Farmers Union, it is hoped there wiz
be an unusually big attendance of TN,
business men, and that all will remain
for the farmers meeting.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12

that Attorney General Wickersham and
President Taft did not have the proper
facts before them when they reached
their opinions adverse to the legality
of the reclamation certificates.
The former secretary of the interior
admitted that, in urging coal land leg
islation by congress early in 1908, he
had made the statement that he was
willing to condone fraudulent entries in
Alaska. provided the entrymen were
compelled to pay to the government an
increased price for the land
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12

Washington. March l0.-This after
noon the house committee on ways and
means had under consideration the bill
providing for the $3O,O00,000 certifi-
cate issue for the relief of the reclama-
tion projects of the west.
Congressman Ed T. Taylor of Colora
do made the principal argument for the
measure.
1t is impossible to state when the
committee will take final action in the
matter.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12

Turkey with dressing. mashed po-
.atoes. ice cream and cake. That's tb,
menu for the st. Patrick s supper.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12

Weekly Post q pss ysaz.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02
HARD ON CHILDREN
When Teacher Has Coffee Habit.

Best is best, and best will ever
live" When person feels this way
about Postum they are glad to give
testimony for the benefit of others.
A school teacher down in Miss.
says: Il had been a coffee drinker
since my childhood, and the last few
years 1t had injured me seriously
"one cup OF coffee TAKEN at break
fast would cause me I'd become so
nervous that I could Scarcely go
through with the days duties, and
this nervousness was often accom-
panied by deep 1AHessioI of spirits
and heart palpi; MI
1 am teache ofession, and
when under the uence of coffee
mad to struggle gainst crossness
when in the school room.
When talking mis- over with my
physician, he sughsted that / try
Postum, so purch Ad a package and
made 1t carefully according to direc-
tons; found it exellenr of favour.
and nourishing. n
IN a short til 1 noticed very
gratifying effects. Ny nervousness
disappeared, was not irritated by
my pupils, life seemed full Of sun
SHINE, and my heat troubled me no
longer.
| attribute M change in health
and spirits to Potum alone"
Pno1
to Wellville,r 4 pkgs. There's
Reason.
Ever read he above letter?
new one appeSs from time to time.
They are genghe, true, and full Of
human intereC.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02
THE PlsroL.ToTlNe EVIL.

Reproducing an editorial from The
Herald on the pistol-toting evil, the
Cordele Dispatch adds the following
timely and practical SUGGESTIONS
Why not pattern after the Florida
law. which requires that to even ow.l
a revolver a person must get Ii
cense from the county commission
ers Of his county, which fact is pub
lished to the world, and in addition
thereto makes the penalty for carry.
ing the same concealed as suggested
by The Herald in the above? If in
addition thereto every owner OF such
were required to give bond OF $500
for its lawful use it seems to us
that the trouble no wresulting every
where from this source would be elm
mated. for it is not every one who
carries a gun now that could give sucA
a bond and this fact would at once
eliminate the irresponsible from
participation in the privileges which
should belong only to those who are
of such reputation that the public
safety would not he jeopardized.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02


M. Brown be candidate to succeed
himself for governor OF Georgia?
This Is the nut politicians are grind
ing between theirs teeth and which
they will have to crack before they
can get at the meat of the gubernato.
rial situation It is still an uncer-
lainty, and consequently everybody Is
a-lying low Even the candidates
VINO have formally announced have
not begun to loosen up their artillery
for the real fight.
II Brown does announce-and it is
assumed by many Of his friends that
ne will-then he will be the most
dangerous opponent for every other
candidate In the race, and the often
siVe figAt win probably be concen-
trated against him; the other candi-
dates figure on doing their hardest
nghting against Brown if he announc-
es. and they are quiet now because
they do not want to waste their am
munition on a man hamnering on
Governor Brown until they are sure
he will oppose them.
Why hasn't Governor Brown re-
lieVed the anxious interest of his
friends and enemies by definitely de-
clarlng, one way or the other? He
answers that question himself; he
says it is because he doesn't believe
in long and heated campaigns, and
that the farmers are too busy now at
tending to their new cotton to be dis
turbed by the precipitation Of big
political fight any sooner than is abb
solutely necessary; he knows that by
his silence he has the situation liter
ally "sewed up in a sack" for the
present. But the silence is growing
painful now, even to his ardent sup
porters, and it is felt that the time
must come to break it soon.
The majority opinion among local
politicians here seems to be that
Brown will be in the race. But there
is a strong minority opinion that he
will not. If he does step down and
out it is conceded that the act will
be like letting down the bars" and
will mean a half dozen more an
nouncements. Then, even as Samuel
G. Blythe recently remarked, running
for governor will be again a recog-
nized industry in Georgia"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02


Peter Pam" which began its fifth
consecutive season in London with
lunimpaired popularity. is a play, de-
clares the New York World, with a
plot which might be thought to APP
peal to the childish intelligence. It's
hero is youth who never grows up
and whose interests remain those Of a
child From The point OF view Of
playwrights OF the advanced school he
is an impossible stage character. No
woman ''daresp anything for him and
no injured husband has occasion to
call him out. Yet no play in the en-
tire repertory Of erotic or hysterical
or clinehed drama has had anything
like the run OF this fanciful work Of
Barrie's Imagination. What is the
reason of its extraordinary hold on
the public? Has tho world. like
Peter Pan, never grown up? Does il
also still believe in FAIRIES? Why else
should it pass Ibsen by for folklore
and fairy stories in a stage setting9
The popularity OF Hans Christian
Andersen drama in the lifetime Of
George Bernard Shaw is not without
suggestigeness. Maeterlinck's latest
work. The Blue Bird" is a fairy
drama in which Fire. Water, Sugar,
Bread ana other presentations at
tend boy and girl in their search
for the bird which is the symbol Of
happiness. A public which keeps
Peter Pan" on the boards for five
years cannot have suffered materially
from the attempted degradation Of
the stage The remarkable success
Of this sweet and simple play Is its
own commentary on the ephsmeral
vogue Of the drama which appeals to
sns haSaT emotions. -~
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02
Calling the Moosel

j .
We draw the canoe to- the shelter
of some bushes, go ashore, and haul
It softly up. Then the caller takes
the horn which is used to aid the
voice. 1t is about two feet long
shaped much like the receiver of a
gramophone, and is fashioned OF
birch bark bound with a string or
sinew. He places the small end to-
his lips pointing the large open end
straight upward, and swinging his
body in rhythm with his voice, gives
out a moaning below, as wild and
sad a sound as can well be mag.
ined. That is the first call; the sec
ond is precisely similar, but the
third is more drawn out-longer,
wilder, more abandoned, and it
wakes the echoes in earnest. Then,
replacing the birch bark horn in the
canoe, he squats down. He will not
call again for half an hour, and 1t
is unlikely that he will get an an
swer under half that time. Nor is
this much to be wondered at when
one considers that good caller can
throw his voice some four miles;
and the farther away the moose is
the more chance there is of his an
swering, for distance is all in the
callers favor, covering, as it does
any faultiness Of imitation.-World
Wide Magazine.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02
COTTON.

Spectators and manipulators are
already at work planning to get the
next crop of cotton for less than it
costs to produce it, and when will
farmers learn to be independent of
such combinations? 1t is agreed on
all sides that the remedy is for farm
.ers to make their foodstuff at home,
and then all the cotton they can. We
put this question squarely up to ev-
cry farmer, and ask you to answer it
carefully, Where do you find an all
cotton farmer who prospers for Sc
ries of years? Where can you find a
farmer who raises his own supplies
at acme, who is not prospecting and
in. easy circumstances? Chew these
agricultural guilds, as you would your
tobacco, and in them you will find
something to lengthen your days ana
increase your happiness ihmeasura-
bly,, Why is it that experience, and
dearly bought experience, fails to
challenge your serious consideration?
Remember the actions set in motion
by the excellent suggestions of MIR.
Mcintosh few years ago for hog
and hominy,' and take new inspira-
ton, and your wives and children and
the world, except the spectators, will
rise up and call you blessed.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02

Micromania, defines the Boston
Transcript, is a mental afIiiction from
which the modern world is alleged to
he suffering, and an amateur psyche
logist accounts for it by the fact that
so many persons live in apartments
Before the days Of the "iiat," It
seemed natural to gather massive
furniture. Now 1t is easier to collect
fans or snuff boxes or other varieties
of bric-a-brac. Even in the matter
OF domestic pets, we have taken up
the fad Of the pitifully small, and toy
dogs are as popular in this country,
perhaps, as they are abroad. One of
these days an iconoclast will follow
out this prepossession and trace its
influence upon eur methods OF
thought and rules OF action Such an
one will doubtless suggest that the
landlord OF select apartments is one
man who is not affected by this mod
ern spirit. 1t Is true that he also is a
collector. but the rentals he collects
are by no means small.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02
SOME COMPARISONS

More than twice as much protein as
meats.
Over twice as much fesh-forming
material as meats.
Over four times as much protein as
eggs and about the same quantity Of
fat
Over four times as much protein as
wheat -four.
He declares that it is highly proba-
BILE that the protein and fat of cotton
seed -four have high digestibility for
man and that bread and cakes made
with it are wholesome and desirable
as food.
Mrs. McCarty, who baked the first
cotton flour bread, thus describes it:
The bread looks very much like
whole wheat or brown bread 1t is
rich and sweet and has heavy crust
similar to graham bread. The ginger
snaps bake are crisp and snapp,
the buildings and fruit cakes very rich
in flavor. Both the bread and cakes
are heavier than wheat -four prod
ucts, but they are not soggy
Being richA in protein, the cotton
flours chief advantage as food, ac-
cording to the experiments, is a sub
stitute for meats. Present diet de-
ponds very largely upon meats to sup
ply proteids but, with the cotton -four
bread, meat could be largely dispensed
with, If desired.
Henry D. Lindsey, Dallas, recently
sent a sample of the flour to his un-
Gle. Secretary of War Dickinson, and
the secretary had his cook prepare
some cakes and other dainty morsels
from it. These he took TO a cabinet
meeting and passed them around. The
cabinet members were enthusiastic
over the excellence of the tit-bits and
declared that either the cook or the
new kind of -four had achieved cul-
mary revolution.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02
coLoNEL ROOSEVELT.

He is still welding big stick sug
gestions to European nations, and his
last was to England. His journeyngs
beat all the circuses Barnum ever
conjured up in his fertile brain. LooR
out for his triumphal return to the
United States and see chow far 1t will
eclipse that Of Admiral Dewey who
braved dangers and faced Conflicts
where it took something more than
African understrappers to force the
enemy to cover.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02
indian Lanauaae Passlnn.

with the passing Of the old Indian
men and women In the West will
vanish the sign language used for
centuries as means of communica.
t;on among North American Indian
tribes. It was their universal Ian.
puage and Indians having no knowl.
edge Of each others tongues convers.
cd with ease by gestures.
This common language was ex'
dressed mostly with the hands The
educating of the younger Indians in
the English language and their FREE
ouent contact nth white men will
hasten the disappearance Of this Ian.
guage Of signs.
More than a quarter of a century
aeo an Eastern woman interested in
the Christianiz,,ig Of the Indians put
the sign language into printed form
~ express Biblical truths. The at
tempt was failure.
The old indians in western Okla
boma all of whom still use the sign
language. frequently find themselves
without signs to designate modern in.
wntions and devices that have sp-
neared among them. They ask white
men acquainted with the sign Ian
guage for help in the making of new
signs for the new ideas.
For years Dr. A. l. Edington, .
druggist of Watonga, Okla. has as.
sisted the Cheyennes in this way.
Sometimes Cheyennes' from as far
awav as Cantonment come to Wa
tongo to ask Ellington new sign.
Kansas CITY Star.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02
Sciences Newest Task.

There is an instrument of English
invention which is employed to de-
termine the measure Of the blow Of
a wave. This instrument was used
to measure. the wave+blow off the
Skerryvore rock, Scotland. There the
waves sweep in from the wide ATTAIN
tic In summer a force of over six
hundred pounds to the square foot
was recorded. In winter as high as
a ton to the square foot was attain
ed, These figures give some idea
as to what ships, lighthouses and
other similar structures have to con-
tend with during stress of foul wealth.
er.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02
PERCENTAGE OF INCREASE.
Increase
Net Cost In Duty

Commenting on the advance in tar
iff shown by these tabulations the
committee says:
"'Tnespercentages of increases that
are shown are to. first handlers Of the
goods, therefore corresponding in
creased percentages must show to the
retailer and yet greater proportional
advances in prices to the ultimate
consumers. The new tariffs partic-
ularly increase duties on Innings such
as are used in medium or cheaper
grades of mems clothing"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02
FINNAN HADDIE FISH CAKES.

A new step and ting saver for the
Busy housewife is thd faxed finnan
Aaddie that now comes ready to use
for fish cakes, creami1g or chowder.
The fish is less smoky than when it
comes whole. For the cakes mix the
finnan haddie par-boiled with an equal
quantity of mashed potatoes, season
with melted butter, salt and pepper,
add a beaten egg and mould into
cakes. Then fry.--Emma Paddock
Telford in the New York Telegram.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02

Ayers the Baltimore Americans:
The War Minister of China proposes.
with the aid of compulsory military
service and population of about
400, 100000, to have the biggest
army In the world, A nation with an
army like that will never be satisfied
until 1t has a war. for the nation TO
play with and forget the taxes.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02
BARBECUE.

A number fthe citizens OF Lees
burg and vicinity viii give oarpe'
cue on Thursday, the End, instant
to Commissioner of Agriculture 7. g
Hudson and our old Lee county
friend. phil Cook, and J. +. Johnson
our people have warm place y
their hearts for this trio Of Georgians
and friends, and we bespeak for them
4 most kindly reception and a delight
full day.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02

Says the Troy Times; The number
and frequency Of mine explosions
make it clear that there is much yet
TO be done to assure as great de-
gree of safety as possible for the hui
man beings who are employed in
what at best is an arduous and peril
Gus occupation.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02

During her residence in New York
Mary McLane gained forty-eight
pounds. From which Il may be in
ferred. observes the Toledo Blade.
that the New York climate has a ten
dencyi to obliterate the waist line.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02
COTTON BUSINESS
IN GREAT DANGER

Recent Action European Bankers the
cause-souther Cotton Buyers As
ISOLATION VIII Meet in Atlanta To.
morrow to Devise Plans to Avert
the Impending Calamity.
Without the destruction Of the vast
cotton business done by the inland
southern cities, including Atlanta,
staring them in the face, the bankers
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce held meeting yesterday after
noon and the Southern Cotton Buyers
Association will meet here tomorrow
both for the purpose Of discussing
plans to avert the impending calamity
which is threatened by recent actions
taken by the bankers, Of London Par
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02

Women may hiss the President, adj
mits the Brcoklyn Standard Union,
but their political equality cannot be
conceded till they demonstrate their
willingness to kill the umpire.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02
NINE KILLINGS IN NINE
WEEKS MERIWETHER's
TRIBUTE TO PISTOL

Added to That is an Effort to Secure
Pardon Of fragrant offender-Facts
Taken from the States Legal Rec
ords- Carnival Of Murder and Pts
tol-TotIno In Georgia County eli
n1axea by Dlscouraging Evidence Of
Lax Public Vigilance in Enforce
nent of the Law.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02

Human souls grow after DEATH"
says a Michigan professor. Still, ar
CUES the Rome Sentinel, there are
some who had been dead ones long
time in whom that piece Of their an
atomy didn't seem to have sprouted
sufficiently to cause a congestion.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02
COTTON NOW KING.

0ethrones Wheat, as Bread Source.
Bread Made From Cotton Seed Flour
Said to, Excel Wheat Product--Tex-
as Woman's Recipe Has Been Tried
Out--AIso Good for Cakes, Ginger
Snaps and Many Other Products Of
the Oven.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02
A A A A a A A A A A a A A

Dallas, Tex. May sO.-Unless King
Wheat looks to his laurels he will be
overcome and be subdued by King
Cotton, is the confident prediction OF
Joseph W. Allison, Ennis, Texas, who
is manufacturing and distributing cot
ton seed flour as substitute for
wheat -four
Mrs. Dan McCarty, a bake shop pro-
prietress of Ennis, is assisting in the
practical demonstration of the new
food product, and for more than a
year has been selling cotton -four
bread, cakes, ginger snaps and many
other tasty products Of the oven
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02
cry GOODS MERCHANTS
SHOW tariff INIoUITIEs.
Exhibit Shows That Increases Have
Hit Materials in Common Use by
the People.
lBY Associated Press

New Mork, May 30.-A cost Of liv-
ing exhibit, aiming to show that the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law has worked
gross injustice and terrible advanc-
es'' in cotton goods, has been prepar-
ed by the general committee of the
wholesale dry goods mems organiza-
lions here. Typical classes of popu-
lar white goods are taken as illustra-
lions of the committees claim that the
so-called specific ratesson cotton goods
show increases that have hit materl-
ais in common use by the people of
the country
PICKED AT RANDOM
According to the committee these
articles, picked at random, expose per
centages of advance up to 80 per cent
increase in goods actually imported
since the law went into effect
On the goods quoted the Dingley du-
ties of from rs to 40 per cent are re-
placed in the new law by specific du-
ties of from 6 cents to IL cents per
square yard The percentage Of in
creases as figured by the committee
are as follows:
PERCENTAGE OF INCREASE.
Increase
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02

The men higher up will be the
men lower down." prophesies The
commoner, when the Anal accounting
is made.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02

So few are captains of their fate,
or even lieutenants, that the man in
harness ought to be glad he's living
and on his job.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02

A Here is Mrs. McCarty's receipt 4
A for cotton flour bread: A
A Three cups cotton seed -four
A One cup wheat -four A
A One cup molasses. A
A One teaspoonful soda. A
A Dissolve soda in hot water, stir A
4 this into the seu- milk, add the A
A molasses, pour all onto the -four a
A and salt and beat we'll Put in A
A four molds, holding a pint each, a
A steam four hours, then put in A
A oven without top, twenty min A
A utes to dry out. A
A Note: The wheat -four is nee A
A essary, Mrs. McCarty says, to A
4 make the cotton seed -four stick 4
A together A
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02

It's a eorking good thing, puns the
Chicago News, to bottle up your
wrath
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02
CANDIDATES ARE ALL WAITING.

Special to The Herald.
Atlanta, Ca, May 2s.-Win Joseph
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02
4 a A A 4 A \ A A IA A

Allisons experiments have attract
ed the attention of food and dietet-
ID experts throughout the south. Cot
ton seed meal has long been used as
food for cattle and horses, and has
been recognized as being rich in nu-
tritive elements Allison's process re-
duces the meal to flour in much the
same manner wheat flour is made by
screening and boiling it. Results OF
tests made by State Chemist G. S.
Traps show that cotton seed -four
contains, among other things:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02

Some madmen have genius.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02
ELEMENTS.

- - ANASAA AOO4 uAAASo ''I'o "a
A Fuel (calories per kilogram 3946 A
A Fuel value (calories per lb) ~h,709 A
A The British food units, plus the a
A carbohydrates, are 66 points A
A higher for cotton seed flour than A
A for wheat -four and the fuel A
A value is $4,000 calories greater A
A. A