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

ON laud at 6per cent. and irresponsible COM
missions, IL, amounts from $500 upy cslI
on us II you wish loan. M
LONG & son.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28
[ContlnueIl from SHppIemcnI. J

CONTINUED from Supplement-
Intact did not just few railroad the
recommendation to abolish through
without fair Investigation, which
they were in duty bound TO do, be-
fore acting? They recommended
THAT certain committees therein
named take petitions around to
have the court abolished; and petit
tions not to abolish were taken
around, with the result that ma
j0rity have signed the latter. We
think we have conclusivcly shown
Shaft is the work of few design
ing men and men interested in in-
fIuencing the people against their
best interests, and for what purpose?
Let the fair and unbiased citizens
ray and upon their verdict let the
matter be decided and We are con
tent We ask Mr. Martin are not
these facts enough to let the people
come to 'nltiOnaln conclusion
that we are right? We Judge a
free by it's fruit, and actions speak
EogpEer than words Mr.. Martin
snys he has never expressed q de-
sire To be Judge Of the City Court
"a E.eesIarg- We ask him to think
buck q Little Of a few statements he
Ilas made and q lew things he has
donA with reference to the court.
The Grand Jury Of May term
1905 81 the Superior Court reom-
nlonded the establishments u City
Court for the county they request
ed She County Commissioners to
have Che Recommendation put into
effect; they Ind Mr. Bentley ii
anais i bin establishing The court !;
when that bril- was first drafted ii
pFacsd the age for thc jtslgc at 80
ycars, and il was changed TO 81.
M Martin can you tell Ut whose
instance this was done2 TIC Com
IaqFssioneSs after consideration put
the salary at $780, 10 begin with;
and il was changed 10 have ii left t,
the Grand Jury 10 fix- Will you
kindly say at whose instance this
WAS clone and who was foreman Of
tie first Grand Jury whose duty il
was - az it, Were yUa Or ''one
clear 10 yous Interested in these
chahges2 They have bearing on
this controversy
MIR Martin says IN his communi-
cation that majority are opposed
b tine eourt, we deny it, and have
the prooi 20 the contrary. Certain
designing and interested person are
apposcd 10 it, or rather it's Judge,
the facts show it. In a part Of Mr..
Martins communication he says
that he refused 80 offer for re-elcc
ton because he thought a majority
were opposed to the court. Mr..
martin y thls the real Feasony As.
this question is up let there be-
light and all the light thrown on it,
and lay on McDuif and cursed be
the one who first cries hold enough
We want the people, thc public to-
have the TRUTH and the WHOLE
TRUTH. Mr. Martin seeks Is ar
ray the last Grand Jury against the
editor q this paper. This jury did
not investigate the subject nor did
they even take the time to look over
the books, the matter being referred
s. qeommittee, an auditing COM
mite, and how could they know
the facts, hence the ease with
which a very few designing men
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28

See our sed agent and get par
ticulars.
The Buckeye Cotton Oil Compa-
ny proposes to give the following
prizes for the best yicldof cotton per
acre in the Macon territory under
the following rules and conditions:
First:
The planter competing for these
prizes must be located in the Macon
seed territory, which means the ter
ritory from which the Macon mill
Of the Buckeye Cotton Oil Oompa-
my bays its cotton seed.
Second:
The planter competing must show
that lie has sold at least some seed
to the buyer If The Buckeye Cotton
IOil Company located in his town,
or to The Buckeye Cotton Oil Conn
pany, Macon, Ga, direct,
Third:
The planter to compete must reg
lister his name, his address, the ex-
act location and acreage OF the cot
ton on the results Of which he ex-
poets to compete for the prize, said
registration to be made prior to
August LIST, 1910, andtilcd with the
buyer Of The Buckeye Cotton Oil
Company in his town, or with the
Buckeye Cotton Oil Company,
Macon, Ga, direct.
Fourth.
The result must be on tract Of
not less than ten acres.
Fifth:
The results must be vouched for
and certified to by the seed shipper
of The Buckeye Cotton Oil CoInpa-
NY and by at least two neighbors or
residents Of the town in which the
contestant is located,
Sixth:
The results must be accompanied
by the following facts:
list. Variety Of seed used,
Ind Care in. selection Of seed.
3D.. Preparation Of soil, and ex-
tent of before planting cul-
tivation.
4th. Nature Of soil upon which
it is grown.
9Th. Kind and amount Of fer
tilizer used.
9th. Did you fertilize the grow
ing crop, and if so give the
kind and amount Of fertili-
ger used.
18th. Time Of planting.
9Th, Extent and nature Of after
planting cultivation.
9th. General report Of weather
and moisture conditions.
10th. Date of first and last
picking.
18th. Frost date and did frost
restrict production, and if so
towhat extent?
The company would like, as OPP
tional information, any further
data in regard to the. growth and
progress of the plant during its
growing period together with date
of first bloom, first boil, and any
other particulars which would be of
interest.
The frs; prize will be $4,000 for
the best yield Of cotton per acre;
the second prize 5000 for the Sec
ond best yield Of cotton per acre;
the third prize $500 for the third
best yield of cotton per acre.
These prizes will be paid to the
winners ON Jan. 18th, 1911,
T. A. LIPSEY,
Leesburg Agent.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28
Leaal,,Notace

Notice is hereby given that the Adver-
tisements of,the legal sales, notices. etc,
Of the County Of Lee, have been changed
to The Lee County Journal.
8. B. SMrrH, Sheriff.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28

SuEucriF4ion sl.0O pe4 year. Adver,
aiang raics y cents pcr single column
inclk
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28

Entered at the postoiicc at Lsesburg
- second-class niatter.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28

Of the court claim that the court
IL a source Of unnecessary expense
to the county treasury Let's see!
In another place in this issue, We
publish statement 81 the work d
the court over the signature d the
clerk and certified to, showing it's
work since it's establishment Jan
nary /, 1906; also "a the superior
court from April Sth, 1908. W.
will conlense it's showing and come
down to facts.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28

The Buckeye Cotton Oil Compa-
ny proposes to give the following
prizes for the best yicldof cotton per
acre in the Macon territory under
the following rules and conditions ::
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28

abolish; MAT looks like unseemly
haste to abolish it and an effort to
forestalI i vcnlict 81 The people, and
the people pf lee county will not
|ratifyit. II / have reflected on
that jury Il il only a very few, in
tcrcsscd and designing ones, not on
them "a a whole, for they are good
and true men and we believe will
repudiate these efforts to forestall
action on the part of a few.
Mr.. Martin says the opponents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06
WOMEN WHO
NEED STRENGTH
VIII Be Interested in the Story Of
This Kansas City Woman.
After Years Of Terrible Suffering She
Tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills and
Became Well and Strong Again.

Miss Florence Whitehouse, a music
teacher, OF No. 596 Oakley avenue, Kan
sas City, Mo, found DIR. Williams Pink
Pills exactly suited to her case and her
cure should encourage other women to
give these pills q trial She says
IA few years ago was afflicted with
weakness, which followed severe attack
81 malaria. had severe pains through
the small Of my back and could hardly
move around. 1t seemed that every bone
In my body was sore. / was chilled
through all Of the time. During the
warnest days Of summer would have
to dress with heavy clothing I was just
like skeleton and kept losing flesh. /
would have terrible headaches, Ny head
felt as though it was whirling around.
My people thought was going into con-
sumption and ] did not care whether |
lived or not | was sick for nearly six
years.
II was under the care Of doctor for
several months He kept me alive and
that was about all ! could rec no inn
proyement under his treatment and, as a
last resort, my people sent me 10 Excel
sior Springs, Mo, thinking that the
water there might help me. | did not
improve much but while there heard Of
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, and as soon as
| arrived home ! began to take them. |
could see q quick change after short
trial ! told my doctor what was TAX
ing and he advised me to continue with
them He said they just hit my case. /
took the pills until | became well and
strong again and / have since been in
good health. ! cheerfully recommend
Dr. Williams Pink Pills to weak wo-
men
Two helpful booklets, Diseases OF the
Blood and "Plain Talks to Women,
giving more information about the rem
edy viii be sent free on a postal card re-
quest.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or viii be sent, postpaid, on
receipt Of price, so cents per box; Elk
boxes for $3.50, by the Or. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n r.
The genuine are sold only in packages
bearing the full trademark, Or. VII
hams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06
KAUFM MAN
GOT DECISION
Fought Six-ROund Go With
Bill Lang
THE LATTER WAS WEAK
Showed to Advantage in Only One Round
II Was Kaufman's Fight, How
ever All the Way Through.
Verdict the Popular One.
THE LATTER WAS WEAK

National League Ball Park, Philadel.
phia. Pa, Sept. Gal Kaufman last
night got the popular decision over Bill
Lang, the Austrian heavyweight in a
six round bout here. In only one round
did Lang show to advantage, the sec
ond 10 which he fought back and pun
ished the Californian as severely as the
latter had hurt him. in the OPENING
round. From this round TO the close
Of the fight, Faufman had all the ad-
vantage.
When kaufman and Lang appeared
in the ring last, night there were be.
tween 1000 and 5000 persons in the ball
park, seated in the boxes and through
the big grand stand there were many
women, who had been admitted to box
ing bout for the first time in the history
OF boxing in thi. city.
The ring was pitched midway between
the home plate and the pitchers box
and was perfectly lighted BY giant are
lights suspended from the top Of the
grand stand
Seated about tho ring and in the boxes
were sporting men from all sections
81 the country.
The principals reached the city earls
IN the afternoon. kaufman from Alcn
hurst, n. j., and Lang from Stratford.
Conn, their respective training quarters.
Both were in the pink Of condition
and did not appear to carry an ounce
Of superauous aesh Kaufman looked
to be at least 20 pounds heavier than
the Australian. The fight was At catch.
weights and for percentage q receipts.
It was the second time in the history
Of pugiIlsm in this city that an open
air bout had ever been attempted, Jack
0'Brien and Bob Fitzsimmons having
met on the same grounds one afternoon
few years ago.
Seated IN a box close 70 the ring
side. was Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian
fight promoter and his wife. James J,
Corbett occupied chair in the same box.
kaufman had in his corner as chief
adviser, Billy Delaney and Kid Mccoy
looked after Lang.
Others III Kaufman's corner were
Ready and Tom Kennedy, while Jim
Corbett, Hugh Mcintosh and Charlie
Griffith assisted Mccoy IN taking care
Of the Australian. It was $3.50 when
Kaufman climbed through the ropes. He
was followed a moment later by Lang
Both were well received. After a few
introauctions and challenges, the chief
Of which was by Sandy Ferguson, who
johnson for the champion
ship Of the world, the men were called
TO the center Of the ring and given their
Instructions BY referee Recap.
1t was Kanfman's fight an the way
through.
in the last round the men pushed to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06
Mauritania Picks Up Sixteen
Men OF
BURNED TRAMP STEAMER
Saved After Being Tossed About Six
Days on the Atlantic in an :.
Open Boat--Men Were
Well.

London, sept. sA wireless message
received yesterday morning from the
steamship Mauretania, bound from New
York for Liverpool, gives further de-
tails Of the rescue on Friday night Of
the missing officers and crew Of the
burned British tramp steamship West
Point. The first news that tie ship
wrecked men had been picked up was
transmitted to the American side Of the
Atlantic Saturday.
The West Point was burned at sea a
week ago Saturday. On Thursday the
Leyiand Line steamship Deyonian, west
bound, picked up sixteen 81 Che crew,
while the remainder, making another
boatload, were found BY the Mauretania.
It was II o'clock on Friday night
when the Mauritania was battling with
a northerly gale. that lookout sighted
the West Points small boat. The
steamship hove to and the small boat
came alongside. 1t was found to con
tain Capt. Pinkham, the second officer,
two engineers. and twelve seamen.
All the party were well in spite of
the fact that they had been tossed about
in an open boat for six days. Capt.
Pinkham said that just before he made
out the lights Of the Mauritania, he had
given up hope Of being saved BY a
passing vessel, and was steering toward
the Azores.
The rescue was effected in thirty eight
from the time that the look
out discovered the little craft bobbing
along on the high waves. The passen-
gers Of the Mauritania subscribed $3.50
for the relief OF the West Point men,
$40 which one contributor paid
for Capt Pinkhams cat
Boston, Sept g. Stories Of the hard
ships endured BY the sixteen men Of the
British steamer West Point, who were
picked up at sea BY the Leyland steam
ar Devonian, after a long battle against
heavy seas in a downpour Of rain, are
told in a dispatch received here from
Capt Trant Of the Devonian yesterday.
His dispatch also confirms the dispatch
sent to Cape Race by the Mawetania,
telling Of the rescue Of the captain and
fifteen Others Of the crew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06
WAITS RIVER.

Rev s. NJ Harris was in Montpelier
on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sanborn are spend
ing the week at Fairlee lake.
Kenneth Harris Of vergennes Is spend
ing the week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris.
Edwin IT. Farnbam returned yester.
day to Midtown springs, whore he Is
engaged as principal Of the school for
the coming year.
VIM. standlick. Mrs. D. L. Watson,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". McDuffee and Nj.
and Mrs. A. 1. Patterson are taking Ii
Sherbrooke fair this week.
\. Z. Phelps and r. B, Hood LETT
early in the week for Maine. where
they are to be employed BY Albert Bail,
who owns an extensive farm in Arooz
took county
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06
FAST N. H. TEAM
WAS DEFEATED
!. A. c. Won From Charles
town Yesterday, 4 to 3
--
In GAME OF LIGHT HITTING
olsini Was Found at the Start, but He
Grew Better as Game Progressed
Barre A. c. Defeated indie
pendents.
IN GAME OF LIGHT HITTING

The italian Athletic club defeated the
Charlestown, n. H., team at Goddard
campus yesterday forenoon by a 10 3
score. The visiting team was one Of
the fastest seen here this summer and
came to this city with record OF hay-
ing trimmed nearly every team - New
Hampshire. Had il not been for one
or two wild aeayes on the part Of the
felders, the score might have read diff
ferently. 0lsiui was in the box for the
locals. At the outset Of the game he
seemed to be easy for the Charlestown
batsmen. But after the third, when
three runs were scored he steadied
down and thereafter had his opponents
guessing constantly.
While collie was allowing them TO
touch him for three singles, ten Of the
Granite state braves famed the breeze
Houghton was on the mound for Charles
town, and, though wild al times, he
pitched good game. He was touched
for total OF four hits, two Of them
two saekers.
The visitors had one grand look-in
in the third, and after that il was al
over as far as scoring was concerned.
Coll first up, was an easy out, 0lslni
to Calcagni Smith followed with a
single into center and reached second
on Maberini's mistake. Parkman was
retired BY grounder TO Caleagu Gar
tin got life on ielder's choice, and
went to third when Francesca threw
the bali over third base, allowing Smith
to tally. Leene, the next up, singled to
right, scoring Gartin, and then tailed
when Hull hit a slow grounder to third
and died at first. Potter then drove a
long fly, which Francesca pulled down,
and the round was over.
Olsini started things for the Italians
in the second, when he drew a cheap
pass and scored on series Of wild
throws. After Tonazzi had flied out in
the third, calcagni pounded ont a two
sacker. scoring later when Parkman
failed to cover second for Smiths throw.
The last one was pushed across in the
fifth Broggi drew base on balls and
went TO third on Smiths error, scoring
later on Houghton's wild pitch. The
score:-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06

bodily up the steep hill, singing and
chanting as they went along. Before
the cardinal alightcd he raised his hand
and blessed them.
Montreal is in religious frenzy. and
ell day long men. women and children
knelt about the open air affairs praying
and telling their beads on the street
corners. The formal sessions Of the con
grcss did not open until to-day. Yes
day was spent BY the church dignitaries
and other visitors in resting and sight.
seeing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06
CHURCHES TANNED.
Twenty-frst Eucharstc Congress Opens
Auspieiously.

AuspIciously.
Montreal, Sept. 0.-The twenty.irst
eucharistie congress virtually opened
Sunday morning. Cardinal vannutelh,
the papal legate to the congress, pontih-
Gated at the high mass at the cathedral;
Cardinal Losue At Notre Dame and Fa-
Their Vaughan, the most militant Catho-
lie preacher in England, preached at Sc.
Patrick's. At the cathedral, the papal
legate said a few words after mass many
later coming forward to the altar to
receive his blessing The church was
crowded to the doors.
At Notre Dame the services were for
working men and working women par
ticularly. At the women's meeting the
church was absolutely packed before half
past one, although the yespers did not
commence until 4. When the cardinals
and archbishops arrived, a path had 70
be formed for them by the police from
the sacristy to the altar. Many women
tainted, but had to remain where they
were, so eager were those outside to
press in.
At st. Patriek's in the morning, Fa-
Their Vaughan excited great feryor in his
defence Of the eucharist
Sunday evening as the papal legate
was being driven from Notre Dame to
the arehbishop's palace, crowd Of sew
eral hundred people stopped his carriage,
embarrassed the horses and pulled him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06

a elinch. In the breakaway Lang tried
a left for the face, but missed and
Kaufman sent a hard right and left
10 the jaw. He repeated the blow a
second later and Lang was staggered
by the force Of the blow. kaufman sent
a left to the jaw and they rushed to a
elineh. kaufman sent a left and right
to the wind and uppereut hard right
to the Jaw. kaufman sent right and
left to the face and Lang clinched as
the gong rang kaufman wins by popu-
Ter decision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06

caIcagnii passed balls, Smith, Rossini'
wild pitch, Houghtoni bases on balls,
of 0lsini ?, Of Eloughton 81 hit by
pitched bail, Whitneyi struck out, by
0lsini 10, BY fIoughton 4 double play,
Houghton to Potter to Whitneyi time,
1896 umpire, Celia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06
VERY oNE-sIDED.
Barre Athletics Won the Money Over
the Independents.

Barre athletics Won the Money Over
the Independents.
The baseball game At the park yes
terday forenoon between the Barre
Athletics and the Independents went to
the former team By an II to 0 score.
The Athletics so far outelassed their
opponents that the game was rather
dull and devoid Of excitement. Godfrey,
the independence pitcher, was pounded
all over the lot, and the Athletics seemed
10 tickle him for singles and two-bag-
gers almost al win. Capt" Lee was
on the rubber for the victorious team
and had the Indian sign on his oppo-
nents IN every round. While bis team
mates were touching Godfrey for sixteen
hits, Lee allowed the Independents only
three.
The purse offered by the Central la.
Dor union went TO the winning team, al
though the second game, scheduled for
the afternoon, was cancelled on account
Of the rain. In addition 70 being out.
classed in every department, the losing
team rolled up a total Of six errors,
against one for the Athletics. Follow.
ing IS the lineup Of the two teams;--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06

Independents.
satuEdayls Game. were calIed oa.

Visiting teams scheduled to play the
Barre and the Italian Athletic clubs
here Saturday met with wet reception,
as hard rain, which set in during the
afternoon, prevented them from playing
The Tenth Cavalry team from Fort
Ethan Allen win return TO this city next
Saturday and win line up against the
Italians on Goddard campus. 1t Is ex-
peeted that the postponed game between
the St. Adams Independents and Barre
will be played in this city some time
In the near future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06
National League Standing.
STRIKE SPREADS.
Barcelona workingmen Are Now Affect
ed BY 1t.

Barcelona, Sept 6.The labor soli-
darity committee started to enforce a
general strike here yesterday in SYM
pathy with those at Saragossa and Bill
bao. The compositors on the newspapers
were forced to quit, and as result
their were no editions printed yesterday.
The committee also called upon the
tramwaymen to suspend work. The sit
uation is becoming serious and the civil
and military governors are in consulta-
ton as to the measure to be taken to
preserve order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06
Yestesday,s AmeEIean League ResuIts.

At New York, New York s. Philadel-
At Boston, Washington 4, Boston Is
Boston 3, Washington 0.
At Chicago, Cleveland ), Chicago o.
Chicago 10, Cleveland 5.
AT Detroit, Detroit 4, st. Louis De.
troit I, st. Louis ..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06

v1gor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out Of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become SO prevalent
that it is not uncom-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys, IF the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06
American League Standing.

Yesterdays National League Results.
At Pttsburg, Pittsburg 9, st. Louis
s; Pittsburg II, Sc. Louis 4.
AT Brooklyn, Brooklyn 5, New York
/; Brooklyn 3, New York q
At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 0, Bos-
ton 3; Philadelphia IS, Boston O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06
Piles Bring Despair
Take couragel Internal Treatment win
Cure.

Piles make life unhappy and ruin the
best disposition. Most sufferers have
been bitterly disappointed BIZ many fail
ures to find cure. A medicine in tablet
form, taken internally, that avoids the
unpleasant features Of ointments, sup
positories and operations, and cures thor
oughly by removing the inside cause, is
surely worth trying, especially as Burt
Il. Wells Barre, VT, guarantees It.
Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid costs 81 for
a large hox-24 days treatment DR..
Leonhardt Co.. Station B, Buffalo, N. Y.
Write for booklet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06
CHURCHILL WOUNDED.
British Home Secretary Accidentally In
iured at Smyrna.

Manchester Sept. GA dispatch from
smyrna to the Guardian says Winston
Churchill, the home secretary, was acct.
dentally wounded in the leg Sunday.
re was operated upon At the English
hospital in smyrna and is doing we'll
The injury IS not serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06
Women as We'll as Ken arc Made Miserable
BY Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourage aud lessensambition; beauty,