davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-19
Sugar Market.

NEW YORK, oct. g-sTrGAR- R.v,
steady; MuscOvadO, SO test q 4Oc; centrifr
gal, SO test, 2 SOC; molasses sugar. SCI test
g.. l5c. Refined, easy ''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-19

II stcers...lO16 4 70 y steers. 9l6 4 60
HOGS-Hog trade was lively from the
opening this morning, bulk Of sales show,
ing advances Of a dime and possibly l5r
IN a teW instances Improvement was
largely due 10 limited receipts only about
half OF barely normal run showing m
In time toI early rounds. Both shippers
and packers bought readily, everything
on sale changing hands within short time
after the market was fairly under way
Heavy hogs were more plentiful than
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-19
nonton Closing stocIsr.
BOSTON, Oct 1s.-Closing quotations or
New York Curb Market.

The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, members New York
Stock exchange 315 South Sixteenth street,
Ou1a ha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-19
TnrnentInr AInrILrl

SAVANNAH, oct B.-TURPENTINE-
Firm at 74itc.
RosIIN-Firm; type f. So S2lsq6S; tyne
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-19
Lnndnn sIock NInrIlet.

LONDON, Oct 1S.-American securities
after a fractional higher opening declined
under realizing At noon the market was
easy, with prices generally y above to Is
below yesterdays New York closing
Canadian Pacific advanced a point.
I.nnnnn closing afncEa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-19
options. open. High. Low Close Yes'y.

Furnished by Logan & Bryan. members
New York Cotton exchange, 3l5 South Six
teeuth street, omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-19
No location Ordered.

Near to the closing hours OF the session
the location OF the Methodist hospital was
presented through the committee which
mas mad charge Of 1t during the last year.
NO action was taken on the proposition.
The committee in charge was continued
for another year.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-22
GEORGIA. Lee County.

win he sold on the first Tuesday in
January, 1911, Before the Courthouse
door in Leesburg, SAID county, between
the legal hours OF sale, at public outcry
for cash, the following described real
estate, .to-wIt.-one vacant lot y by 90
feet in the town OF Smithyilie, fronting
on Warwick street, "a feet and extending
back 80 feet or halfway to Main street,
bounded on North by Bank building lot,
East by Warwick street, South by 10
foot alley and West by property of r. T.
Salter. Also an undivided half interest
in store house and lot fronting on Main
street, 70 feet and running back IS feet
known as the property bought from Mrs.
Susan Stokes, situated in the town Of
Smithville, Leecounty Also ali undivided
half interest in store house and lot front
ing on Main street, Is feet and running
90 feet and known as the Mary Bats
property in the town Of Smithyille.
Sold as the property Of the estate of G.
AZ, Rhodes, deceased, under an order
GRANTED by the Ordinary Of said county,
for tie purpose Of distribution among the
heirs Of said estate. This the Dec. 9Th,
1910, J. G. McCLAIN,
Adm on estate c. A. Rhodes.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-22
PRUNING.

In order to raise the best fruit five
factors have to be taken into con-
sideration, namely, cultivation, fer
tiliMtion, spraying, pruning and
thinning If one Of these main
divisions Of orchard management is
neglected the resulting crop win not
be up 70 the standard As the sea-
son for pruning hasarrived, we have
taken that as Il subject for a short
article.
The TIME to prune? Pruning
may be done at any season Of the
year. Many growers give the time
By saying whenever the knife is
sharp. We must remember q
couple Of things, however, when we
pick our time to prunc, Cutting
the tree during the summertends to
hold it back and retard its growth,
and letarding growth tends toward
fruitfulness, therefore when tree
is growing too fast it can well pruned
in the summer; on the other hand,
If it is bearing we desire more wood,
and as pruning in the winter tends
toward wood production, weusually
prune bearing trees while they are
dormant. Grapes should always be
pruned during the winter, and the
Scuppernong, when pruned, had
best be cut before Christmas in order
to prevent its bleeding the following
spring.
How OFTEN should we, prune?
We should prune little every year
for when we allow trees to grow for
two or more years without pruning,
they produce lot Of unnecessary
wood, which, when we do not cut il
out, 50 disturbs plant activity as to
set it back, and resultina light CROP.
AOW should we prune2 To prune
each species Of plant correctly, We
should know the bearing habit ofthe
tree. For example, peachers bear
their fruit on the wood made last
year; apples bear on spurs, which
produce fruit every other year,;
grapes bear on tile wood Of the sea-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-22
500 REWARD. 500.

The readers Of thispaper viii be pleased
to learn that thee is at least ore dteaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Caarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to theme iical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work The proprietors have SO much
faith in its curative powers that they Of
fer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that il fails to cure, Send for list Of tes-
timonials, Address f. j. CHENEY &
Co, Toledo, o.
Sold BY all Druggists, Zoe.
Take Rails Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-22

son, as do also raspbefries and black
berries, Consequently ii il impos-
sible to give specific rules for all
fruits in d short paper. There are
d few things, however, which viii
apply to al trees ~ Head them
moderately low, not over a foot or
eighteen inches for peaches, and two
feet for apples. ~ Plant one year
trees where possible, and cut to a
whip the first season. (3) Form
head the second season, leaving
three to five limbs for the completed
tree; these should 30 cut back from
one third 10 one half depending ur-
on the amount Of growth for tile
year. (4)after the second pruning
keep the head thinnedout by cutting
away all crossing twisted, broken,
or Otherwise Objectionable limbs; re-
move all suckers from the haze II
the tree and from the larger limbs
(these suckers are not fruit pro
ducers, but wood makers. J 81 The
tree should be cut back slightly every
year. peachers more so than apples.
Co Have all the tools sharp. ~
Never cut down q small tree, always
cut from the bottom UP, this is done
to prevent the splitting Of the bark
go Saw off all limbs larger than
one inch in diameter. Make the
first cut with the saw on the lower
side Of tie limb, this cut should be
made through the bark; then saw
of the limb from the upper side and
as close to the tree as possible. ~
Never leave stubs Of limbs, makeaH
wounds smooth and &C close to the
tree as practical. (10) Paint all
wounds over one and one halfinches
I in diameter with white lead paint;
This will not heal the wound, but
viii protect it from rot while it i
healing over. I'D Prune all trees
to an open head so the sun can have
access to tie interior, and protect
from disc as veil as color the fruit.
(12) Prune 81 pear r 70 an open
head, that is, cut out the leaders in
order to better control the blight.
We prune to inc ease the fruit
hearing wood, to prevent over bear
ing, to increase tie SIC and quality
of the fruit. and to prolong the life
of our trees. We may raise fruit
without prun;n !, bl t the man whe
makes q su ce ) Ct selling fruit,
knows he mist prune.
I. III. Nell ALTON,
Hort calturist
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-22

Ia. II being considered BY President
Taft for appointment, eitNer as a
member III The supreme court Of the
United States, Or member Of the
new court Of commerce. lie II be-
ing strongly urged for the supreme
court by Senators Bacon and Ter
rell, who have both called on the
President il his behalf. II Ii not
considered probable that Judge
Lamar would accept the commerce
court appointment, as w AL VIM
bish, Of Atlanta, has already been
urged for that post ~ the Ga. bar
The congressional reaprointment
is causing a good deal Of discussion
in congress already. The census
figurtA showing the population Of the
country will b given out the middle
Of the month. Most Of the republic
can members, including Represents
tive Crunpacker, Of Indiana, chair
man Of the committe Of the census,
wish to run through the reappor-
tionmcnt this winter SO the republic
cans may gain whatever party adj
vantage is to be derived from the
reapportionmcnt. The democrats
would prefer naturally for it to go
over until next year 50 that 4 DEM
ocratic house may handle the mat
ter. However it is done, the dem
ocrats will derive an advantage and
New England's proportionatc repre-
sentative in the House Of Represents
tivcs win be cut The big southern
and western states, will gain in num-
bers. Georgia viii undoubtedly get
one new congressman, giving the
state twelve instead Of eleven. The
present basis Of apportionmentis one
representative for each 19l,3S5 Of
population. The new basis may be
as high as $225,Oo0
President Taft's message created
little interest in congress. Few
, democrats and not a great many re-
/ publicans heard it or rrad the length
~ document which ran between
$4,000 and 10000 words. While
it was being read by the reading
clerks in both houses the chambers
were almost entirely empty, and no
one followed the reading except the
clerks themselves and the members
who were impressed into service by
Vice. President sherman and Speaker
Cannon to presidewhile the formal
lily was being conducted. From
present indications, not much at
tcntion will be given to the large
number Of recommendations con-
tanned in the executive document.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-22

NOTICE is hereby given to all parties
interested, that on the lstday OF Deem
Der, 1910, the undersigned as guardian
for Laura Miriam Rhodes Of the County
Of Lee, will make application to the Judge
of the Superior Court of the Southwestern
Struditial Circuit, for an order to sell the
following described lands Of said minor
to-wit:--
One tract or parcel of land containing
Ninety-Nine and one-fonrth acres more
or less, being part Of the West half o. lot
/ No. 9S in the 10th Distriet'of SuA1tcl
/ County, Ca, known as the Britt vii.
liams place, and bounded on tho North
| by Webb, on the East by R. l..
Williams and the public road, for the
purpose of re-investing the proceeds
arising from the saleTof said property in
the following described property
I've late residence of C. A. Rhodes, he
ing lot containing One and Thee
fforths acres, situated in the town Of
Sm.thvillc, Ga, bounded on the North by
John Griffin, on the East by F. Goodroe,
South by Hall Stewart, West by Jack
Mann. Which is the property of Mrs.
Jossey Rhodes Cowart, also forty-five
acres Of land lying Northwest OF the
Eufaula branch Of the Southwestern R,
II. being portion Of lot No. Ain the 18th
District Of Lee County, Ga, bounded on
the South by said Railroad
The reason for making this application
for an order to sell for a re-investment,
being that the undersigned is guardian OF
said Minor, and owing to the place ofher
residence and the residence of said Minor,
she can better look after the use of said
lands than the land now owned by said
minor
Also because the property which she
now owns will produce as rent six bales
Of cotton per annum, whereas the pro-
perry it is desired to purchase with said
funds will produce as rent, for the house
SI44. 90 per annm and for lands bales
of'cotton.
Also because said house is the residence
Of the late G. A. Rhodes, and all of il is
situated, in andnear the town Of Smith
vile, and is likely to enhance in value
more rapidly than the land which is now
owned by said minor.
Said application to be heard at Ameri-
Gus, Ca, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, Decem-
Der 3lst, 1910.
This November 9th, 1910.
MRS. G. A. RHODES,
Guardian OF Laura Miriam Rhodes.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-22

BIZ JoEfN CoRRGAN, WASHINGTON
CORRESPONDENT, ATLANTA CoNsrI-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-22
Citation For Administration.

GEORGIA, Lee County.
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; NJ. w.
Long having made application in due
form Of law to be appointed administratix
upon the estate Of W. H.. Long: Notice
IS hereby given that said application will
be heard at the regular term Of the Court
of-0rdinary for said county, to Be held
on the first Monday in January, 1911.
Witness my hand and ohicialsignature,
this the 9th day Of December, 1910.
GEO. G. EDWARDS, Ordinary,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-22
CITATION: FOR DIsMIsSION OF
ADMINISTRATION.
| GEORGIA. Lee County.

GEORGIA, Lee County.
Orlinary's Office, Of said county, Dec.
5th, 1910
Whereas, Thomas H. Miner, admins
traitor Of the estate Of James NJ. Tomlin-
son, deceased, represents to the Court in
his petition, duly fled and entered Of re-
cora, that he has fully administered said
estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, toshow
cause, if any they can, why said admins
traitor should not be discharsei from his
administration, and receive letters Of dis
niission, on the first Monday mJanuary,
1911. GEO. G. EDWARDS, Ordinary
Lee County, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-22
ron f,rrTERs OF ADMINISTRATION

GEORGIA, Lee County,
10 Whom 1t May Concern Reuben
r. Hunter having made application IN
due form OF law to be appointedadminis-
traitor upon the cstate Of Henry CT Hun
ter. Notice Is heieby given that said APP
plication will be heard at the regular
icrm Of the Court Of Ordinary for said
county, to be held on the first Monday
in January, 1911. Witness my hand and
official signature, this the 9TH, day q
December, 1910. GEO. G. EDWARDS
/ Ordinary
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-22
CITATION: FOR ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA, Leo County.
Hort calturist

TO Whom 1t May Conecrn:-E. D.
Huguenm Of said county, have appliedt ia
me for letters o. administration de bonis
non the estate OF James Stubs, late Of
said county, deceased. This is to cite
all and singular tie heirs and creditors
Of said James Stubs to be and appear at
the January term, l9ll, Of the Court Of
Ordinary ofsaid county, andshow cause,
ii any they can, why letters Of admins
trat;on debonis non should notbe granted
to y, A. Raglan on the estate oil said
James Stubbs. Witness my official sigma
ture, Dee 9Th, 1910
GEO. G. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-22

The following bulletin has much
Of interest for those who have fruit
trees Of any kind:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
MAN LOSES BEEFSTEAK,
MUSIC AND HIS WIFE
Musician Relates Sad Story Of
Matrimonial DiScord

NEW YORK Oct. 1s.-Tender beefsteak and
music and melting dollars figured yesterday in
cases IN the domestic relations court in' Brook
lyn. The beefsteak and music were introduced
in the case of Albert Gilbert and his wife OF
30 st. Johns place.
Gilbert explained that he had bought juicy
steak and his mouth watered all the way
home as he kept thinking how luscious 1t was
going to taste. But he and his wife were not
on very good terms She tok the steak from
him graclously enough and cooked 1t so that
the house was filled with the fragrance, but
when the steak came to the table Mrs. Gilbert
wouldn't give any Of 1t to him. He got angry
and left the house
''I don't mind getting out and staying out I"
said he to Magistrate Manner. 'except that
1 can't do without my music She has my
mahogany piano. 1t is the solace Of my ex-
istence ia rather have music than eat,
though ia rather have both"
''If your wife will try cooking you some
dainty meals and you will reward her by
playing the piano." said the magistrate. "har-
mony may come out of the present discord.
Go home and try It,"
When she got married in London seven
years ago she had $14, O00 said Mrs. James
Coates Her husband had gone through $4,000
Of 1t since. she added.
And now he wants to get rid OF me, she
added ''He's altogether too friendly with a
woman at our boarding house at 124 Ashland
place He tried to kill me by throwing me
out of window. But / could forgive every
thing II he would promise to move from that
rs that ll?'' cried Coates. 'Wen move
out OF that house this very might"
''Maks 1t this afternoon" said the magis-
trate,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
COSMOPOLITAN CROWD
HEARS FERRER EULOGIZED
VIM. C. Owen Recalls Fact That
Educator Was Considered
Latin ToIstoy

Despite the rain and the fact that the
Liberal club had held similar meeting
the night before, the Francisco Ferrer
association was able to draw a large
crowd to Labor Temple last night. The
gathering was essentially cosmopolitan,
as had been the intention of the organ
izers, and speeches were made by
Messrs. Stanley B. Wilson, Charming
c. Owen in English, and by Gutierrez
in Spanish, italian and Yiddish. At
intervals the assemblage sang John
Browns Body and the "Marseilles."
Ferrer was represented as essentially
a martyr to free speech, whose crime
was that he had fearlessly taught the
radical conclusions respecting church
and state, patriotism and the evils of
the existing social system, to which his
studies had led him, and the first
speaker Of the evening, VIM. G. Ow-
en-, called attention to the fact that
among the numerous messages of SYM
pathy received from distinguished sci
entists and men of letter was one from
Tolstoy. Ferrer himself, 1t was stated,
had been generally known as the Toll
stoy of the Latin races.
Almost without exception the speak
ers emphasized the sentiment that the
only fitting monument for Ferrer was
the continuation Of his work, and that
as he himself had fallen a martyr to
the cause of free speech, it behooved
all who professed to follow him to
stand bravely for free thought and
speech at all hazards.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
PLAN WORLD SESSION
. OF CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
Question of Changing Name Is
Discussed by Delegates at
Cincinnati Convention

CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.--The house of
deputies of the Protestant Episcopal
convention appointed committee to-
day to meet with a committee of bish-
ops and bring in a report at this ses-
sion regarding the advisability of hold
ing a worlds convention of Christian
churches.
The house OF bishops decided that 1t
would be inexpedient at this time to
bring before the convention the matter
of changing the laws of the church re-
garding marriage and divorce.
The question of changing the name of
the church from the Protestant Episco-
pal Church OF the United States of
America to the Episcopal Church of the
United States In America was discussed
by the deputies, but no action was
taken.
'"The menace of the idle poor, who
must work but wish to be idle, is no
greater than the menace of the idle
rich, who give themselves up to pleas
ure with no thought of work." says the
report Of the joint committee on the re-
lations of capital and labor, submitted
to the convention by the Rev. Edward
l.. Parsons, rector Of st. Marks church,
Berkeley, Cal.
Specific recommendations in the re-
port included the gradual reduction OF
the hours of labor in order to give that
degree of leisure that is necessary fol-
proper social life; one day of rest in
seven. for all who labor, and living
wage as the minimum in all branches
of industry.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
kennel show IS
A GREAT SUCCESS
First Annual Exhibition of Ladies'
Southern California Canine
Organization Attractive

The first annual dog show of the La
dies Kennel Association of Southern
California opened Thursday afternoon
at Luna park with 315 CANNES of all
breeds and classes on exhibition. Dog
land aristoeracy from points as far
away as Salt Lake City was repre-
sented, and the awarding of prizes and
judging the entries is a Job difficult
enough even for those well versed in
canine lore.
The judging was scheduled to begin
yesterday afternoon, but upon looking
over the field the judges decided to
make a tour of inspection before COM
mencing their work. Two magnificent
Boston bulls from the Hollywood ken
nels attracted considerable attention
and will probably carry off premier
honors in their class
Sultan Nestor," belonging to Mrs
Il. II. Williams, is one of the prom
inent entries among the English bull
dogs Every variety Of dog from toy
poodles to st. Bernards and mastiffs
is at the show, which will continue
until Saturday night.
The Kennel association, encouraged
by the unqualified success of its first
annual exhibition, is already talking
over the plans of the next one, and
interest in the canine eultivating is
increasing daily. The climatic condi-
tions are ideal for the breeding of
superior varieties of these four-footed
friends of man." and the local show
compares we'll with the exhibitions of
the eastern fanciers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
REGULAR TROOPS PRAISE
CALIFORNIA INFANTRY
State MiIitiamen Leave Camp
AtaScadero for Home
This Morning

CAMP ATASCADERO, Oct. 13.-Cali-
fornia's infantry militia won warm
praise today from the regular army
umpires for the manner in which they
fought the closing bioodless battle OF
the 1910 maneuvers.
Col Charles Mason commanded a
red force consisting of the eighth reg
ulars, second California, troops B, Q,
d, California cavalry, troop f, eighth
United States cavalry, a skeleton bat
talon of field artillery and two ma
chine guns, platoons of which contest
ed the pass leading from Camp Atas-
cadero station.
The blues were under the command
of Col. c. St.J. Chubb, and consisted
of the thirtieth regular infantry, the
fifth and seventh California infantry,
troop H, eighth United States cavalry,
one machine gun platoon and a skele-
ton battalion of field artillery.
Col Smith, fifth California, led an
attack against the red left and, al
though repulsed, received commenda-
ton for his conduct of the advance
and the mastery retreat.
On the red right the second Califor-
mia was in support of the artillery and
the close of the engagement found
them hammering the exposed flank of
the eighteenth and thirtieth regular
infantry.
The California troops leave for home
tomorrow morning. The regulars will
not start until october Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
EASTERN BALL HEROES
RETURN To ANGEL TOWN
Many Old Stars of Coast League
Fame Discovered Along
Local RiaIto

Already the winter in-rush of ball
players to Southern California has be-
gun, and daily the faces of diamond
artists, who hail Los Angeles and near
by precincts as their homes, appear
along the rialto. Southern California
is the mecca of the ball players in the
winter and with those who live else
where 1t appears to be a case of "once
tried, always used" "Never was there
a ball player" declares a fan who finds
time to keep the data on the subject,
"who spent a winter in this vicinity
and had the price of a ticket to South
ern California the following wintoF, but
returned" AS the big league man
ayers are gradually finding out that
California is an ideal place to train in
the spring, so the players individually
have long since found 1t an equally
ideal place to pass the idle months.
Among the eastern leaguers who
have already arrived and every train
brings more, are Dolly" Gray of
Washington, Elmer Reiger of the st.
Louis Cardinals and "Gavy" Cravath
of the Minneapolis club of the Ameri-
can association. "Gavy," by the way,
led the American association in batting
this year with the remarkable record
of 1926.
Among the lesser fry are "Bulger'
Walsh, the old Pasadena favorite, who
played the past season In the South
Atlantic league; Goose Pittman, for
merly OF McCormick's, who worked
with the Newton, Kansas, team; Geo.
T.. Dalyrmple of Bisbee, Arizona, Bob
Kinklein, Tim Sullivan and Lee O'Con-
nor of the Clinton, Iowa, club, and
numbers of others who will soon COM
mence to frequent their old haunts.