davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28

Miss Mary Lizzie Forester, of Lees
burg, and David Bynkhalter, q Ameri-
Gus, are spending few days with rcla-
tivcs here this week.
H. III. Mclean, Of piano fmnc,
was here yesterday and delivered to
Mrs. Usry fine piano.
Wallace Tison, from a way back, was
hero today, and we hear il rumored THAT
Wallace is to organize asinging school
here with Willis Rutland as assistant
teacher and Mrs. Hooks, Mrs johnson
and Mrs. Usry as charter members.
John Hickey says it docs him good all
over to hear the boys sing.
Did you see the picture Of Our GEO
roads taken by tho scout party in Satur-
days Constitution? Gee whiz! Wasn't
it grand? There was but one thing rec
ognizable in the whole get-l1p, and that
was Henry Odom in an automobile in
front Of the drug store Even Henry
seemed out OF place. Smithville offers
a reward OF one hundred dollars for any
such road between Smthville and ices
burg, and Wade Turner SAYS he will give
fifty dollars for the machine that took
that picture--making crooked thing
straight. "Sec.''
feel assured now that we will be well
represented in the Legislature next SEES
sion, AZ have seen all the boys, anil
each one OF them says he will be elected,
10 we will have four saw one Of them
in DeSoto yesterday shaking hands and
making promises as to what he would do
for the dear people, and when I remind
ed him he was in Sumter, lie said he
thought we were all one and the same
now since the imericus Recorder had
claimed the Phil Jackson and Dan
Green places.
The little folks are having a-"a tea
-party"-they oalI it, at the homeiof Mrs.
w. W. Hooks, from 4 to G, this after
noon. hear them playing thimbIenow,
and while I am happy ! almost wish |
was one of them.
They are arranging trip to the creek
tomorrow to go in washing, and have
inst assured them that if they dogo they
win be accompanied by REUBEx.
P.S.--It didn't rain today, by George.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28
cbokee Nous

Mrs. w. r. Poole returned from Fort
Valley Friday, where she Has been visit
ing her parents.
! Mr.. J, r. Greene and Miss Julia Ham
cock, of Lecsburg, we're up here Monday,
Mrs. A. D. Greer, Of Albany, is visit
ing her. brother, Mr.. J. r.. Hooks, this
week.
/, Mr.. and Mr.. b. L. Boutwell, we're in
Leslie Monday.
If nothing happens to prevent, Rev.
,C. y. Carter will iii his regular place at
Antioch on the first Sunday in August
and with help from Unadilla he will
protract the meeting for some days.
MASS River has bought new bug.
gy, and says before the first Of the new
year he is going to own thigh step.
per-; then bye-by to Maude.
Miss Jessie Bradley, Of Atlanta, h.,
been spending few days with he
brother, Mr.. J. }. Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W, Burke. went t
Americas Saturday and returned Sun
day. Mrs. Burke is suffering grea
deal With her eyes. DR.. Allen istreatin,
! them.
Crops are falling fast mp here bccaus
Of the continued rainfall, but the gras
stiH grows.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28
AYPRECrarTor

It is with genuine pleasure that
we note tlle marked improvement
Of our county paper There was a
day that we awaited he sTIival Of
che Lee County jour al with much
enthusiasm on aecoug Of it's fancy
editorials, feaFlesply iiten in de-
Tense II truth. Wtackuowledge
with pride Chat Our pSpeY Is even
better than ever befCI
30 it7 Judge, you efforts are
worth the appEecii Of vysry
RAIDER in Lee County.
AREAlER,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28

The winter home! Of tlIe American red
deer n very interesting When the
snow begins 20 ny lbe fender VI the
herd knIdeS them TO aeine sheltered
WUo, where prOveDder " plentiful. Here
ma tbe SHOW falls they pnck "a down.
,sanptng out q considerable space.
,vhllr alout them the snow mounts
higher and higher until they caIn0l
eel ont II they world. From TIE lnaiiI
oDeulpg m yard" as Il r. called.
11.n,sjrd cut paths lend 10 the nearby
IrcsA and sIrubbery wlJiclI supply
them with fOOd, In this way they
mansxp TO pass the winter in comparn'
tive peace and safety.-st. Nicholas
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28

swbO n that man yOu were just
talking wifhY'
.TSafa my bTOtber-iD-baw."
.He looks eDvugh lie yOu 10 be your
own brother"
twins"
.|TwIbs! Then why Old yOU say he
was yogt brOtheV.iD-IawY
~RecaHae be Is. bave three BROTH
A.r-one, VI law. one In medicine and
vDe In the army.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28

Mrs. Leila knight and children are
visiting relatives here this week.
Mr. Mct]ook, Of Albany, was the
guest Of Mr., w. III Howell Sunday.
Miss Mollic SILVER, 81 NIoultrie, Is Wis
iting Mrs. Perry Mcdonald this week.
PAULINE.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28
MR.. :. n. KING DEAD.

Mr.. !. N. King, one Of the old
est and hest citizens oE lee county
after several weeks Of bad health
passed away Saturday and was
buried by the Masons ~ tho old
family burial ground. He Is sur
vived by wife and nine children.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28
l2aTmnmmA and Local

Quite q na1nheF 81 onr boys witt
messed Che hall games between
Americas and Albany last week.
Miss AIaude Morgan left Satur-
day for her home in Vienna nc
companied BY Miss Hattie Hays.
Mr.. Marion Bass, Of DeSOto, was
shaking hands with friends IN the
city Friday. II
Col. G. HI. BcazIey, r.. B. Lee,
joe Forester. Hugh Mckinney
made a flying trip to Americas last
Thursday.
Mrs. q. ID. Kimbrough enter
tanned the young people very Plea :
antly Friday evening in honor u
Miss Belle Kirkman with a CONVEX
satim marty. Those present were:
Misses Belle Kirkman, Thelma
Paul, Lucille Cochran, Myrtle OtlOm;
Messrs. Ct. r. Mcleod, J. w. Lyon,
N. A. BeaIle. w. b. and r. 1.
Heath, Richard, Joe and Robert
Forester. Alta late hour refresh
lrients were served, after which
the crowd serenasled Mr.. H. B.
:stovall and bride whS had just got
ten back from Valdosta where they
were married.
Miss Mary Lizzie Miller returned
I from Dawson where she has been
spending several days.
Miss Cfsrlye Paul, who has been
attending a house party given by
Miss Lima McMile, Of Dawson, re-
turned sunday accompanies by
Miss McMile.
Misses Mary Dayner and Agnes
Pope, Of Savannah, are visiting rel
atsves here.
Mr.. w. w. Hooks, Of Adams,
was shaking hands with friends
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. st0vaFl and
MissLula Hinss spent Sunday in
Americas.
Mr.. Rowe Price spent Sunday
and Monday with hOnnefOlks.
Miss Clyde BOstOn who has been
visitingin CUr,lcle, Grovania and
Macon returned home Friday.
Mrs. Stanford AVIAN - whiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Nj.
Fuller.
Mrs. s. !. Ye0snan and children
are spending some time in Column
bus and Macon.
We regret very much to learn
that Miss Julia Hancock las ty-
plloid fever.
Master Charlie Fuller returned
from Macon Friday.
Mrs. J. III. Jones went TO Shell
man saturday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Bland w. Adkins returned
to her home in Doerun last week
after spending several days with
relatives and friends here.
Forthe benefit Of candidates We
are requested by Mr.. E. B. Martin,
Chairman Of the Democratic TX
ecutive Committee, ,ol Lee County,
to ray that the committe has adopt
ed she following fees for candidates
in the coming primrry Of August
%, 1910: Representative $1,000;
Senate 5000; congressman 5000
The money can be deposited with
the Bank If Leesburg or Snnithville
to the credit Of E. b. Martin, Chair
man Democratic Executive Com
mittcc-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28

The Munger System Outfits are based on
The invention Of the saw gin by Mr.. Ell
Whitney and Mr.. r. S. Munger's invention
Of the system for eevating, cleaning, gin-
ming and pressing cotton in one operation.
These were the inventions which Fevclu-
tionized the cotton industry without them
the great crops Of cotton Of the present time
couldn't be handled. To-day these inven-
tons are the basic principle of the Munger
System Outfits, added to and made better
BY all the subsequent improvements Of the
inventors gained by years Of experience.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28

awbat i The baby crying for. my
ebild7
~ dunno. 'e'W aiw'ys ccyinK. ! never
came acrawWt amy one w0t looks upon
Ere daTk side Of things Ms . dOeA"-"
Iondo8 Punch. =,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28

"gee here. young man," Eatd the
..srO parent. why h h that you are
slwsvs behind 10 yOuF HtudIesY'
"Beeaune.~ explained the yOOngSter.
~ wasn't behind could MOI pursue
,hsp. "--ChtcagO News.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28

An auto party Of about twelve
people from valdosta on their way
% Warm Springs, spent sunday
afternoon in Lcesbure.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28

.sri,e last fine saw him VIVA thirty
Gears ago. ~heD be waS a baby"
..WeII. I saw MIN yesterday. and ne
As,s64 changed bies-sL Louis StaF.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28
The Perfect Gin

brushes are made lrCIn sCiid.stcck bsigtses
Of extra length. Both saw and brush sllai;s
are made from special Igh~cafbOn steel Al
our belts are sfiCft-lap, oaIs-tanned leather.
cut from the center Of the hids wfsese tlss
grain IS even and tough IS wire. We givC
the finest tinistl TO every maehEns W. turn
Out--being thorough believers IN the pfsses-
vative effect Of the best paint vaFnlsh and
polish. Bolts, set~sctews, oiIscups, ete., arv
but little things IN themselves, but we Insist
that they be d the very best besoss they
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28

The efficiently Of a ginHer,S
plant is what brings him his
business lis economy in opera
ton is what gives him his profit.
No ginning outfit turns out
such d perfect sample as the
Munger System nor does any
other gin cost so little to operate
or require so little repairs.
The Munger System uses a
srnalIerfan than any Cthersystem
of equal capacity and this one
fan BOTH cIevateS the cotton and
blows the seed, The coHfinii-
Gus suction gives a steady load
10 4he power instead OF the
jerky load Of other outfits.
The Munger System will
handle cotton perfectly under ali
conditions, having a greater
cleaning and drying capacity
than any ofIIer GIN. Having a
cleaner section III the Lint Fiue
Tontiu
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28

Every detail OF
construction of
the Munger OUT
fits is of the very
highest class
built honestly
from the finest
materials procur-
able.
Our gin : saws
are made of high
grade EngIis h
steel. The gin
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28

can pass the A0it'~
tiuontai star5ard.
Our EaFge. copy
gtghted hook 90
CoaklTIental cot
ten maehtnery
Illustrates aII our
eqUIVmeme aft9
tells Is sfa CON,
StFm<fIOn. We
wIB sls D copy
free TO- those
interested.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28
Munger
System Outfit

II also cleans the cotton after n Is1ves sIVe ~
Our double drive distributor makes Il pcssitB
TO successfully run six gins IN q Battery with
only one condenser and press And 81 any
time one or more Of the Gins may Be ca osfe
without stopping tlTe others.
We have prepared and copyrighted sgseny
didly-illustrated book which gives MI details 81
the Munger System in rs different combinations.
It has cost as considerable 10 pfudnce this book
but we viii be pleased 10 send free COPY ~ "a
who are interested in cCason CHASING.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28

Continental Gin Company
Birmingham Dallas Texas Memphis. chaslar NJ 1
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28
From the Cleveland Courier.

Mr.. W. j.. speer isNa candidate foi
State Treasurer, from which office he re.
tired iew years ago on account Of ILL
health. He filled tho Office lor many
years, and ii an excellent record in tft
discharge OF official duties is what the
people want in ali Official, then this ole
Confederate veteran most assuredly mel.
its your ballot.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28
From Perry Home Journal !:

From Perry Home Journal:
Mr. ". } SpceE served the State in
the capacity Of State Treasurer i mum
Der Of years, and voluntarily retired
rom the office. His administration was
able an correct, and lie now asks re-
turn to the service in which hcwas faith
lul and efficient
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-19
MUSICAL TREAT
Bistolfi's rlultum In Parvo Or
chestra nade Good In Culbert.
son Wednesday Night.

The citizens Of Culbertson who
were lucky enough to attend the
concert Wednesday evening Of
Prof. Bistolfi's Orchestra, were
highly entertained.
While the orchestra IS compos-
ed Of only three members, each
one is an artistic player upon his
own especial instrument. The
combination guitar. harp and flute
played by Prof. Bistolfi was 4 un-
ique but very effective musical in
strument.
Henry Linstman is an expert vi
olinist and rendered a classical so.
10 which SO pleased the audience
and the applause was SO vigorous
that he gave them another selec-
tion.
The banjorine, a combination Of
banjo and tamborine, played by
Prof. Paul Renjou, was another
unique and effective instrument.
As a whole the orchestra played
the most difficult classical music
in manner much appreciated by
lovers Of music. The orchestra
will receive a warm welcome
should il ever visit Culbertson
again.
After the concert the orchestra
played dance music and many Of
the young people flung the light
fantastic toe a couple OF most en-
joyable hours.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-19
LANDS WITHDRAWN
List Of Lands Withdrawn from
Entry In Valley and Oaw-
son Counties.

Another sweeping Withdrawal
order went into effect recently,
about all the land in eastern Val
ley county and eastern Dawson
county. The land is withdrawn
from settlement, sale. location o,
entry, pending its classification as
coal land. The following is lis,
Of the townships Withdrawn. The
Geological survey is now in the
field making examination Of the
lands as to their coal character.
All land that is found to be worth
less for coal purposes will be re-
stored to entry and no restrictions
will be placed on it SO far As coal
is concerned. All other land where
coal IS found will be subject to en-
try under the Mondell bill and on
y surface right for agricultural
purposes will be granted:--
MONTANA tRlNCPAL MERIDIAN
Township 36 and 81 north range
20 east, all.
Township IS. 36 and 81 north.
rauae II east. all.
Township 50 north. range "a
east. outside Of Fort Peck Indian
Reservation.
Township - to 81 north. range
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-19
BLESSED Rain
culbertsOn Has Had Plenty Of
Moisture the Past Week and
Farmers Rejoice.

A fine rain fell in Culbertson
and vicinity last Friday. Another
came Saturday afternoon; more
moisture fell on Monday and on
Tuesday night rain fell practically
all night. The best feature OF the
affair IS that this vast tonnage Of
water all soaked into the ground,
as it came slow and at intervals.
Although harvest Is about con-
cluded and threshing is under way
among the farmers, the interfer-
ance with their work was more
than Offset by the great benefit de-
rived by the moisture.
After travelling over the dry
country along the G. N. Railway
west OF Glasgow where hardly q
blade Of green grass has grown
during the season, except under
irrigatian, it is certainly good to
get back to Gods country as ex-
emplihed by Valley county. Mont.
Especially is this true OF eastern
Valley county. where the hills.
dales, farms and ranches are COW
cred with = healthy green verdure.
The climate, soil and rainfall in
this favored vicinity combine to
make this one Of the best farming
localities along the line Of the
Great Northern Railway, and this
Is shown most conclusively this
season, which has been a most ex-
cessively dry one all over the west
ern states.
OF course the farmers of eastern
Valley County are not getting the
the bumper crops OF last year. but
all are getting some return from
tine soil. and the scientific farmers
are getting splendid returns.
The difference between scientific
methods Of dry farming and the
careless methods of cult,vating tie
ground used by many is much
more marked this season than in
other years when normal amount
OF moisture falls in the spring Of
the year, and the lesson is being
learned by the careless farmers.
The Searchlight predicts that
when tee next series Of farmers
institutes are held IN eastern VAL
ley county. q much greater num-
Der will be in attendance than ever
before.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-19
-PLENTYW0OD LINE
President f1iIl Carrying Out His
Promise Of Making Culbert.
son the Junctifn Point.

1t is reported that . crew o.
Great Northern surveyors are now
at work surveying cut off, begin
ming At Culbertson running east tc
what is known as Stafford's Coulee
which is about three miles east oi
town, thence up the coulee and
over the small divide to Dane Val.
ley, striking the present branch a
McCabe's.
The Bainville Tribune, which
has poked considerable fun at The
Searchlight for its repeated asser.
tions that the branch would be op.
Grated from Culbertson. came ou,
last week with an article admitting
that Brother Reed was probably
right.
lust why the road was not built
up Stafford's Coulee in the FIRST
place is not very clear to the
Searchlight, but that plans are be.
ing made to that end now seems
to be an assured fact.
However. the people Of Culbert.
son can rest assured that when q
man in the high position Of L. w.
Hill makes a promise thst il will
be fulfilled.
Following is the article that ap.
peared IN the Bainville Tribune
last week:
There has been persistent rumor that
culbertson was to be the junction point fol
tho new branch instead of Bainville. as Sc
long insisted BY Bro. Reed Of the Search
light.
But little credence was given this, al
though Louis Hill has been quoted mum
ber Of times as stating that the line would
be operated from Culbertson when com
l ptelcu. but tue l1Ct SCCiuS " Oc uC0I -
compl,shcd. as p. r. Pourie. the G. N
resident engineer. left yesterday for Cul
bertson to begin the survey Of the propos
ed cutoG which is to unite the present
branch at about McCabe with the main
line at Culbertson. by way of Stafford Con
lee. There would be little credence given
this were il not for the facts that appear in
the attempts to verify the report. While
the continued local trouble. very much
maFnified. appeared in very bad taste te
the Great Northern management. nothing
like this result was expected. The new
depot that was to be built here has been
called of The Y has not been connected
with the branch and the ballasting Of the
same has been stopped and all other i'm
provements on the branch suspended. nc
doubt for the reason that they do not in.
tend to operate the branch until the cutoff
is built to Culbertson.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-19
Foley Kidney pills

Tonic in quality and action. quick in re-
suits. For backache. headache. dizziness.
nervousness. urinary irregularities and
rheumatism. Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-19
"a east, inclusive, all.
Township 23 and a. north
range ~ east. al.

AOWuSOsP s. uossu, range 45
east, all outside Of Fort Peck In
Indian Reservation.
Township 81 to 81 north, range
- east, inclusive, all.
Township a3 and a. north.
range A. east. all.
Township 50 north, range A
east. all outside Of Fort PECK Ia.
dian reservation.
Township 81 and 81 north.
range a east Inclusive, all.
!. Township . and a north,
range IS east. all.
Township 33 north, range IS
east, all outside Of Fort peck res
ervation.
Township a3 and a. north,
range IS east, all.
Township 50 north, range 46
east, all outside OF Fort Peck res
ervation.
Township - to 81 north, range
IS east, all.
Township a3 to as north, range
Al east, inclusive, all. N
Township s. north, range ~
east, all outside Of Fort Peck res.
ervation.
Township 81 to 81 north. range
~ east elusive, all.
TOWNSHIP as to a9 north, range
4S east, all.
Township 50 north, range 4S
east, all outside Of Fort Peck res
ervation.
Township "a to 81 north, range
4s east inclusive, all.
Township a3 to as north, range
4o east, inclusive, all.
Township 33 north, range 49
east all outside OF Fort Peck reser-
vation
Township 81 to 81 north, range
49 east, inclusive, all.
Township % to a6 north. range
So east, inclusive, all.
Township 33 north. range 50
east. all outside Fort Peck reser-
vation.
Township 81 to 81 north, range
SO east, inclusive, all.
Township a3 to a6 north, range
81 east. inclusive. all.
Township 80 north. range 81
east, all outside OF Fort Peck res
ervation.
Township "a to 81 north. range
81 east, inclusive, all.
Township a3 to 26 north, range
50 east, inclusive, all.
Township 33 north. range So
east, all outside Of Fort Peck res
ervation,
Township 81 to 81 north, range
81 east, inclusive, all.
Township % to a6 north, range
s. east, inclusive, all.
Township g north. range s.
east, all on,side Of Fort Peck res
ervation.
Township "a to 81 north, range
So east, inclusive, all.
Township % to as north, range
s. east. inclusive, all.
Township 80 north, range s.
east, all outside OF Fort Peck res
ervation.
Township 80 to 80 north. range
S. east. inclusive, all outside Of
Indian reservation.
Township "a to 81 northf range
81 east, inclusive, all.
Township a3 and 76 north,
range S. east, inclusive, all.
Township 80 to 33 north, range
IS east. all outside Of Indian res
ervation.
Townihip "a to 81 north. range
S. east, inclusive, all
Township q to a6 north, range
Sc east, inclusive, all.
Township 80 to 81 north, range
56 east. inclusive.
Township - to 81 north, range
So east, inclusive, all.
Township 23 to ~ north, range
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
City Election.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual election of the CITY
OF Monroe, Mo-, will be held on
Tuesday, April S, 1910, for the cleo.
ton of Mayor, Marshal, Police
Judge, Collector and one alderman
from each ward.
Voting places:
First Ward-COmmercial Hotel
Second Ward . Creamery Mills.
Third Ward = Council Rooms.
JAMES S SCOTT,
Acting Mayor of the City of Mon
roe, Mo.
Monroe City, Mo-, March "a, 1910.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24

See the New Black Hawk Corn
Planter No. Is on the floor at
Wade & Dawson's.
Another Car of Buggies received
at Wade & Dawsons this week.
The Ladies of the Grace Baptist
Church will hold a bake sale at
Yates & Shearman's, Saturday,
March 26.
Fat stock and fat poultry that
lay eggs are fed on Hess Stock and
Poultry Food bought of L. M. Wood.
For Sale-4 span good large g.
year old mules, broke to work.
Span nice farm mares several
work horses.-C. M. Sullivan.
P. E. O.'s will meet with Mrs.
AID Vaughn Saturday.