davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-08

Mrs. m. III. We're and two pretty
Grandchildren, Of Perry, are visiting
aIrs. Smelling 1T her old home. !.
Judge Geo. G. Edwards held reg
ular June term Of Court Of Ordinary
Monday, but there was no business
"a special importance.
! Or doses s666' will cure any case
81 Chilh and Fever. Price, 25c.
Mrs. S. J. Yeoman and children
spert part Of last week at Century
With MI. Yeoman's mother, Mrs.
Heath.
Mr.. W. III. Laramorc, Of CHI &c,
vas in the city on business Wednes-
day.
We learn that the Baptist people
Of Sniithville are having a most re-
! freshiug revival this week and that
! a number have connected themselves
wish that church. We had hoped
I to have had more definite accounts
\ of the meeting from our CORES
pendent for this weeks issue, but
are disappointed.
The road builders are clearing the
wav f,lr ths read within less than q
ha'f mile Of Adams, aid have given
flnishiSg touches to within less than
two miles If Adams.
! Mr.. S. Firschensohn left Sunday
for the east to bay his fall line, and
will visit his relatives in New York,
before returning home-
Mr.. A. NJ. Howell and wife, Of
Beloit, were in the city Monday.
Mrs. A. II. Simmons, Of Leary,
is visiting Mrs. r. 3. Lee.
Mrs. NJ. B. Heath is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lee.
| Mr.. Edwin Fuller, Of Birming-
| ham, Ala, is visiting his parents
| We inadvertently made a mistake
last week III giving the name Of lit
| Tie Louis for his brother, Edwin.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-08

convention "A part Of the program
is barbecue at Blue Springs, visit
to the baseball game at 4 p M,
automobile ride over the city Of AL
bany 1T 6 p. IN.
Mrs. n. IA. Forester, Of this place,
with several OF her children, were
visiting Mrs, J A. Forester, We'd
nosday, when her son, Edward For
roster, was bitten by what is sup
posed to have been A mad-dog. The
little fellow was bitten on his right
arm and side. It seems that from
the peculiar actions Of the dog, Mr..
Forester suspected the dog, which
belonged to ONE Of his hands, and
/ he had the ownerto confne the dog,
hut on Yesterday the dog gnawed
loose, and came over to Mr.. Forces
lter's house and bit little Edward
when Mr.. Forester shot it three
! times. first through the head, before
it succommed Mr.. Forester took
the precaution to have the little boy
treated, and expressed the dogs
head to the State Health Board al
Atlanta, for examination. At the
time Of going to press, he has not
heard the result Of The examination
It is to be hoped that it will proyg
that the dog was not really mad,
while al the circumstances indicate
that he was.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-08
Big Land Deal Closed by
Leesburg Real Estate Ran

Mr.. Goode Price sold tract Of
Lee County land last week. netting
the owner, Mr.. ]. A. Lipsey, close
around $4,000. Mr.. Price is a
hustler and this reflects credit upon
his fine business abilities.
Keep your ears and eyes open and
you will hear more Of him. Lee
County's time is here and her neigh
boring counties need not expect to
claim her credit any longer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-08
W. r. RI. Miller, Of Palmyra,
came b the city Saturday.

Mr. r RI. Miller, Of Palmyra,
came " the city Saturday.
Mrs. Davis, If Bronwood, is visit
lns Yrs. s. ]. Powell
5or doses f'666' VIII eusc any case
@ Wills aiid Fever Price, 25c.
Mr. RI II. Christian, the noted
r9aGhrilder. 81 Sumter county, was
u leesFurg on business Tuesday.
crops are generally well cul-
fNaJed, first. cotton blco rs last
week, Rain IS needed now on all
crops.
s On last Thurday and Monday
the tfnr noneier in the shade on the
east side Of writer's house at 1880
". NJ. was 100. aad has ranged each
day for il week at that hour from
SO b 100.
AIessrs. VIZ. r. s[cAfee, DR.. TIL.
Clsrs and jim Gassett, Of Smith
WIGS J. w. Skinner, If Americas,
End y. smith, of Albany, were
here Tuesday
The subject of a trolley line from
Albany III Tiffou II being aoitated
Ono thing is certain the incon-
Yenienoe Of getting from these parts
oysrto that line is grievously APP
Parent and noticable.
TAe full Board Of County Com
lHyl0ners held their regular
lMthly session Tuesday aud tram
Rats very considerable business.
\ NM 8 we'd the comtputation road
ssl $500 for this year. Have not
II ided upon collectors Of this
IA I'll every district The expe ases
tlls county 50 lar this year hava
Fem considerably more than asst
er date.
Tlfere was 4 good refreshing rain
jvsr TIC most OF the eastern portion
II couaty Monday evening cover
s lat part of the county between
fines cunning southeast and north
4 hlst fkAtIa I epgha1rC.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-08

We have complete Gne Of white goods
figured lawns, percalss, dress and apron ging-
hams. A look at this line will be appre
GATED
We also carry the most complete line Of
Groceries m Lee County. Satisfaction guar
anteed OF your money back IS Or motto.
If in need Of any thing in patent medicines
OF staple drugs, we can supply your wants in
this line.
We are agents for the Old Wooden Mills,
Of Mayfield, Kentucky, manufacturers Of
Mayfied pants. We have just received a new
lnelof these celebrated pants in weights and
colors. Let rs show you. Every pair guar
anteed.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-08
We invite YOU to cali and see or
Our SPRING GOODS,

and be convinced that they are everything we
claim for them. The most beautiful and
complete stock Of high grade class mdse. ever
shown IN Leesbrg, To let IS show you
through will convince YOU. Wehave COM
plete Inc Of low quarter shoes for men, ladies'
and children. We have the sizes. YOU
who have been going to the larger cities to
buy your shoes, We ask the privilege Of
showing you OR line. Or shoes are ali
guaranteed.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-08

Mr.. G. Fl. Beazley is Just back
froma trip To upper Georgia, where
he seems to have had 4 fine time
from the smiles that wreatho his
cOuntenanee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
.C0A
ELoouENT OVER WEST VlR-
GlNiA's GREATJtNDusTRY.i

CHARLESTON. III. Va, April a.
E"No report from any department in
this State; or anysother State, for that
matter. Is like that Issued, from the
department OF mines in this State"
declared ex-Congressman Joseph Fl.
Gaines. And no industry brings SO
much wealth. TO Vest Virginia as the
coal industry" added the former,mem.
Der OF the ways and means committee
of Congress. The remarks OF the tall
Congressman We're made when he
sought certain coal statistics desired
by parties from out OF the. State. He
pointed TO tile development OF the coal
territories by outside capital as an
evidence Of the truth Of his statement,
as showing that others are watching
and have confidence INVEST V~irginia's
minerals or they would not send their
millions into the State to develop
these mineral resources.
John LANG. chief .of:the department
Of mines. Is still confined to hts bed
with n severe attack of the grip; and
1t will be several days at least before
he Will be ableSto return to his office.
The report of the shipment or coal
over the VirginiaS!raifway for the
month OF February has Just been filed
with the department of mines and
shows "a tonnage OF I62i56 tons of
coal and 141t tons .of. coke.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
BESSIE SMITH WILL BE REBUILT
Insurance. on Burned Vessel Has Been
Settled and Amount Paid,

NHr-"HLuH- HHL..
PARKERsBURG, April 3.-Captain
Noll. OF Marietta, has received his in.
surance on the steamer Bessie Smith,
which was burned to the water edge
near the, local wharf several weeks
past. The boat was insured for S., 900
and 1t Is understood that by the set.
Element between the company and
Captain Noll that the latter received
.nearly the full amount OF the insur.
a1lce and retains possession OF the hull
!Rnds remains Of the burned boat.
II i~sgexneeted that Captain Noll will
rebuildsthe boat and enter herinS the
p~arRsrsbtrg and Wheeling trades The
hull and s9me Of the machinery could
EpestiseaS NE good advantage in the re.
building ofSthe boat. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
RECEPTION AND BANQUET.

The reception will be given to the
Presbyterians and their friends by the
Presbyterian Legion on Tuesday. April
4th,, at the Masonic Temple.
The reception will begin promptly
at eight o'clock and at nine o'clock
the door will be thrown open for the
banquet. Those who have charge OF
the ticket sale will report to the
treasurer. Mrs James Welton, for it
Is necessary to know the names OF
the persons holding tickets and the
number Of persons TO be served. Ad.
mission by ticket.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
CHAPTER XII.
The Conscience Quickcned,

M 7 he Conscience Quiekcned.
sThey had spent the morning to.
Sgether, but not as usual. Things were
different. conditions had changed. For
the first time In years the daily lesson
whichgshe had given him was inter-
United. To-day they were both at
school with Love for preceptor and
such Willingness in their hearts rs
made them ideal pupils. The storm
had died away as suddenly as It
had arisen. No visible evidence OF It
was left save the tremendous thunder
Of the long undulating seas upon the
outward barrier. The earthquake had
not greatly damaged the island, the
J fallen Elf, a few PROSTATE palms here
.andSthere, that vas all. But there was
visible evidence in them Of the storm
through which they had passed and
which still held them in its throes,
In the tumult Of their souls.
Toqthe man the experience Of the
morning was absolutely new and to
the woman it was SO different from
what had hitherto TRANSFERRED that It
was practically sot They luxuriatcd
In their emotions. They sat side by
side, hand In hand; they walked to.
sEgether hand In hand. Yet It was the
woman who was the bokler, tho
woman who made the advances. The
man was not passive. Kiss for kiss,
NtE4EFNtk E4THErR ANnAsAN --H -LHNH-an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03

fItoe came fof fl#i 5laa Hyfihf
Az ;arst she would hare abznidncl IL
the luxury Of the new passion. or the
new revelation d thc old passinp, the
cusiomafy riiIa, hut she isttil pfeaerycd
some lingering remains Of her conmon
sense and she CLEARLY perceived that
~ was neccssary TO go on ais they
had Society canno proceed without
fts;consentions and these simple regr.
slations were their conventions which
hadSto be sobeyed. And sol they parted.
But parted assthey had never parted
before, torn asunder by their own
compliance with their own petty rules,
their hearts protesting.
Long before the earthquake they
had erected on the topmost hill OF the
island q huge pile4o d dead wood from
the groves bepeath.
Wien tl,ey had parted she had sug.
fested to ihim-and 1t was significant
that now II was d suggestion; yester:
day 1t would have been a commando
that he should take time to ascend the
hill and rearrange the great heap OF
wood which they had builded. During
al the time that had elapsed since,she
had been there no sail had whitened
the horizon, no curl OF smoke had be-
tokened the distant passing OF a
steamer. But no spot Of the globe
could forever remain unvislted. she
thought, and some day that pile OF
wood might make a beacon tight to
cal, civilization to them. He was glad
to comply with her suggestion, glad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
MILLINERY OPENING.

The new millinery parlor. establish.
ed by Mrs. C. 3. Smith. Of this city,
and Miss Holt. OF Clarksburg. in the
Fleming building on Main street, oc.
cupying the rooms vacated by DR.. l..
N. Yost, will me opened tomorrow.
Tuesday, April A.. and the people Of
the city are invited to call and see the
splendid rev line Of millinery, direct
from the eastern cities. Miss Holt
has just returned from New York.
where she purchased a complete stock
and also visited leading millinery es-
Establishments In that city.
The new fixtures and furniture are
all in mission finish and with the new
display cases the room presents a
most attractive appearance, exemply-
flying the good taste the young. ladies
have for things artistic.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
REMAINS BROUGHT HOME.
Arrived In This City This Morning
from Huntington Where Her
Death Occurred on
Friday.

The remains Of Miss Rosa Burns,
who died on Friday in Huntington ar,
rived here. this morning. They were
taken to- the home Of! her father, Mr.
q. NJ. Burns, in Winfield district. Flu.
neral services will be held on Tues.
day morning at11 o'clock at Mt. Zion
church. .lnterment In charge OF. Un.
dertaker Musgraye and Sons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
SOUTHERN INVENTORS.

The following patents were Just is.
sued to Southern inventors, reported
by D. Swift & Co., patent lawyers. of
Washington, D. G, who will fudnish
copies OF auy patent for ten cents
apiece to our readers.
Kentucky-John D. Martin, Owens
boro, ditching and grading machine.
Tennessee-Charles NJ. Harris, Bris.
toll, filing cabinet; Edward J. Wiris.
Memphis, cold.storage room door.
West Virglnla-James W. Barnard,
Morgantown, hat.pin protector and
fastener.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
SHAME s
FATALLY HUHT
IN SLATE FALL
AT JAMtsoN MINE I'M FARMING:
ToNcHEsT cRUsHED!lgHE
WAS BROUGHT HERE Ito MIN.
ERS, HOSPITAL.

Alex shlnnle, an American, married..
aged 20 years, Is lying at the Miners
Hospital In a most serious condition
and little hope Is entertained late
this afternoon for Ms recovery, as a
result Ola heavy slate and coal fan in!
his room at the Jamison mine No. s
at Farmington shortly after 10 o'clock
,.his morning. xszl
The man vas Immediately brought
TO this city and upon examination is
was found that his chest had been bad
tly crushed and a number OF severe
bruises received about the body,
while 1t is believed that he has sus!:
tanned fatal internal injuries. His
wife is at his bedside.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
J~oHNSToN'S STUDIO
Official Photographers
of the Grand
Automobile and Prize contes

Automobile and Prize Contest.
The pictures of the candidates
IN the West vlrslnian's great
S2,5o0.oo Automobile and Prize
Contest will be taken free at this
studio. Contestants are request.
ed to call at the office Of the Con.
test Manager and secure an order
for the pictures. These pictures
viii then be thrown. on the curtain
Of the Lyric Theater and the cuts
Of the leaders will be run in the
paper. Come-secure an order
and be the first to have your pic.
ture taken. It will help boost
your campaign and you should use
every fair method to win.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
skApID aRowfR:I
siShoEH the Business Mems Asso.
sctatlpnSS West vlrsinia-Few
4 Firms That Have Not
NEHtGsn Ays ~ t,f,.nd fgs so
Joinsd.s.sI.a

iiThel business Mems Association Of
!WestS yireinia, which was recently
organized is growing rapidly and the
uext;neeting will be held In Fairmont.
The membership consists OF all but a
small number Of business organiza.
tons and 1t is likely these will come
into the fold soon. Much has been nc.
complished by the business men In
the way Of legislation to better their
business Notwithstanding Tele.
graph. I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
COAL BUSINESS IMPROVING.
--'[..-NEt 49, sths~s 80
a ecekley Exchange In Speaking 0
the Coal Situation at Pres
emit Says.

CONSIDERABLE Improvement in the
coal business has been shown in the
past week in the1New river, Pocahon.
tas and Kanawha fields, Large con-
tracts lave. been closed and the lake
shipments begun. 1t is conceded that
this will be one of the best years for
those engaged in this line OF business
for years. i NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
PRESIDENT BUSY
HIS MESSAGE
MAY ONLY ASK FOR ADOPTION
OF THEtcANADlAN RECIPROCITY
AGREEMENT. &.
-lBy United Press.l

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Though
Congress meets tomorrow. President
Taft at noon today had not yet writ.
ten his message. The. executive ex.
poets to dictate this afternoon and
the message will be very short, only
a few hundred words; will probably
urge the adoption Of the Canadian
Reciprocity Agreement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
SPANISH CABINET
.(By United Press.)

tBy United Press.)
MADRID April s3.-Premier Canal.
ejas today completed the reorganlza.
tion Of the cabinet, which is strongly
military in its makeup. The Ferrler
debate. which led to the recent cabI.
net crisis, Will be resumed tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03

PILES CURED IN g % u DAYS.
PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF itching, Blind. Bleed.
Ing or Protruding Piles In 6 to IA days
or money refunded. 50c. I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
BIB GLASS
G0NHRNED
BISHOP GRAVATTs LAYS HANDS
ON TWELVE cANpiDATEs4HE
BREACHES ANGST IMPRESSIVE

iEtAlTGaAgFIl
Right Reverend Bishop W. L, Ora.
watt. OF Charleston, confirmed a class
OF twelve yesterday at the morning
prayer service In Christ Protestant
Episcopal church. Bishop Gravatt
preached a most impressive sermon.
The choir was at Its best and sang
some splendid selections. The candi.
dates for, confirmation presented by
Rev. Beayin to- Bishop Gravatt were.
Charles Edwin Reed. John a. Clark.
Jr, MARSHALL Hamilton; Porter. Nc:
Keever. Roger Kingsland. Fred Allen.
Mrs. E. H. Taylor, Mrs. Maude Miller:
Miss Flora FELTON,. Miss Bertha WI.
!derman. Miss Ruth Wilderman. Miss
Helen Shaw.
Bishop Gravatt, while IN the tcity,
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. d.
Reed. Hetleft yesterday afternoon on
the44:3e train for Morgan.own.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
ITO be C%ontinued.)

A lot Of saalry-ralsing want ads are
prlnted-and the one that is to. bring
you a raise Of salary may be about due
to appear.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
CONSOLIDATION COAL

FOR CALIFORNIA.
The Consolidation Coal Company
has sold the Union Pacific Railroad a
shipment Of: 1000 tons oflbig vein coal
which will be consigned to West Oak.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03

&
n
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
HOME OF MANY WIDELY READ
JOURNALS, MAGAZINES, AND TRADES PAPERS
More than Seventy Publications of All
Kinds and Degrees of Importance Issued
from Local P Printing Houses to Sub
scribers All Over Country

cipitated the long litigation, not yet
ended. in which the effort was made to
land Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell, and
Frank Morrison, of the Federation, in the
District of Columbia jail on charges of
contempt of court.
Journal of Sons of Erin.
Ten years old and with a circulation
to-day of more than 10000 copies. the
National Hibernian is a tribute to the
activity and the hard work of Patrick
]. Haltigan, who was recently honored
with an appointment as reading clerk Of
the United States House Of Representa-
tives. Haltigan's reputation was made
with the National Hibernian.
1t Is monthly newspaper, and. as the
headline announces, is devoted to the
interests OF the Ancient Order of HI
bernians in America. Every article, ev-
cry editorial, and, indeed almost every
advertisement, is Irish. Mr.. Haltigan has
not used green ink yet in the production
of the journal, but even that is prom
ised
The Hibernian takes an active stand in
favor of the development of an interest
in the study of the Gaelic language and
literature in the schools.
The paper lays claim to the largest cir
culation of any Irish or Catholic monthly
journal in the United States.
Fiftytwo years ago one of Washing
toms stalwart German citizens, Werner
Koch, established the Washington Jour
nal, a little weekly, published in Ger
man and devoted to a review OF the
weeks news and editorial comment on
matters Of special interest to his fellow
countrymen. This little journal soon be-
came an integral factor in the home of
nearly every German family in the
city. and until last March it never
skipped an issue. During the last few
years the venerable age of the proprietor
and publisher was reflected in the fall
ing circulation and influence of the Jour
nal. and when he died, on March s. DR..
Christian Strack. the editor in chief. car
ried on its publication only until March
%, when the Journal suspended ISSUE
Then c. T Schwegler stepped into the
breach, took over the little weekly and
began a new and aggressive campaign
to rehabilitate its fallen fortunes. The
first issue since March was published
Schwegler's active cam
paigning already has brought the cIrcu-
lation of the paper back to satisfactory
figures and the Washington Journal bids
fair to have taken a new and permanent
ease Of life. The new Journal is a |
:welve-page paper, published on Satur- |
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

strangely with the lightness and finish
OF that in use to-day.
The equestrian statue Of man and horse
is yet to be cast. and while the commits
sion has already extended the time Of
completion for three years, expiring on
August 10 of this year. II will be neces-
sary to grant the architect and artist a
further extension. For great works Of
this nature, so complex in their artistic
as well as architectural design. are not
to be hurried through as a building may
be rushed. Already three designs of the
monument have been made to insure ac-
curacy, beauty, and artistic effect. There
was, first, the model that was submit
ted in competition: second, the model Of
one-quarter size of the finished work,
which was made to make sure that
nothing could be improved upon, and.
third, the model of full size for the cast
ing.
The jury that passed upon the designs
that were submitted was composed Of
Augustus Saint-Gaudens, Charles f. Nc
Kim. and Daniel c. French. Since the
time of the award two of these have
passed from a life of activity in Ameri-
can art and left their impress deep upon
the artistic development of the nation.
Their passing is but emblematical Of the
generations that will come and go while
there stands the memorial of a grateful
nation to the one who played SO large a
part in the political and social welfare
Of the country that he was proud to
serve
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
MANDOLIN A FAv0RITE.
Again Comes Into Popularity After
Many Years.

Again Comes Into POpuIarity ANer
Many Years.
Following the recent revival OF the
banjo, the mandolin has again come into
almost high-water popularity. For years
this instrument suffering in the United
States from the natural relaxation fol-
lowing the furor attendant upon the first
introduction to American musical and So
ciety critics. Two brothers, Dominick
and Frank Tipaldi, now living In New
York City. formally introduced the man
their native Naples in 1874. Society at
once "took up the new instrument with
its polite. piquant, harmonies, and le-
gions of the upper social strata swarmed
around the Profs. Tipaldi, to be initiated
into the melodies of the thin bone pick.
The William Waldorf Astors, Iselins.
Babcocks, Ladews. Brokaws, and Millses
were early converts.
There; are no internationally famed
virtuosos of the mandolin, although the
Tipaldis probably attained the artistic
pinnacle The instrument does not allow
of supreme soul expression such as mas
ters of the piano and violin have culti-
waited, the music most fitted to 1t being
of romantic or vivacious flavor.
Jeweled, gold, or silver inlaid mandolins
frequently bring prices high In the hun
dreds, but there are no '.Strads'' to raise
fancy selling figures around the $4,000
and $50, 900 mark. such as happen with
well made violins that have
association with the names Of noted
makers.