davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-27
Case Number l194.
II. d. Logan Equitable Complaint
VS.. for land, and for cane
S. q. Logan and collation. Of deed; to
Georgia III. Gam require titles to be
mon. made, etc In Lee
Superior Court.


To S. q. Logan aud Georgia H. Gam
mon, defendants in above stated case:
You are hereby notified that il, d.
Logan filed the above stated complaint
against you alleging that you were resi-
dents Of the state of Florida, March 10,
1911, and by order OF the court service is
allowed to be perfected upon you by
publications Therefore, you are hereby
required personally or by attorney, to be
and appear at the next term Of the
superior count to be held in and for said
county Of Lee, on the first Monday in
May next, then and there to answer the
plaintiffs complaint; as in default there
81 the courty viii proceed as tojustice shall
appertain.
Witness, the Honorable 2. A. LITTLE
JOHN, Judge OF said court, this 18th
day OF March, 1911.
j. w. MORGAN, Dept. Clerk Superior
9-4-2t. Court, Lee county; Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-27
NOTICE.

] have charge Of some second
handed wagons and buggies that
can be bought cheap
D. J. Raglan.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-27

!. 4-.4...-..s-.4 -.-..
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-27

G. F. MCLEOD, IT., Guardian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
REPAIRING RIVER BOATS.
0verhauling the Schooners Peri, Five
Sisters anG Lewis Worrell.

The schooner PERI. one of the wood
and lumber feet owned by Capt Uriah
knight of Coal Landing. Va. which has
been lying out of service and with a
broken rudder at the foot of 18th street
southwest since last fall. will in the lat
ter part of this week be taken to Alex
andria to haul out for attention to her
huS and for such other work as is neces-
sary to put her in good order for serv-
ice. AS soon as ready for service the
Peri will be started running wood and
lumber from Aqua creek to the dealers
here.
The schooner Five Sisters. belonging to
Capt Wesley knight. which lost her
masts in q gale on the river in Decem-
ber and which was taken to Aqua creek
to he refitted. has been supplied with
new masts and has gone into service with
The understanding fleet. She is expected
to arrive in port within the next few
days with lumber aboard.
Schooner Lewis Worrell. belonging to
j. II. Carter & Co. of this city. is at a
shipyard at Soiomons Island to be calk-
ed and overhauled and to repair other in
iuties she received in going ashore off
the mouth Of the Piankatank river, Va.
She is expected to be ready for service
in the next few days and will bring lum-
Der to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
Attorney Moncure's Alleged
AssaiIants Cited to Answer
for Contempt of Court.
Specisl Correspondence of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md. February ., 1911.
Judges Motter and Peter have signed
an order directing Peyton Whalen, Jo-
seph Whalen and Joshua Offutt TO show
cause on the opening day of the March
term Of the circuit court for this county
why they should not be adjudsed i'm con-
tempt of court as q result of the recent
assault upon r. c. l.. Moncure. Virginia
attorney The attack occurred in front
of the courthouse here the evening OF
January %.
Attorneys representing Mr.. Moncure ap-
peared before Judges Motter and Peter
in Frederick Monday, submitted brief
and cited authorities. The order of the
court followed.
Peyton Whalep while in Rockville said
he would comply with the request of the
county commissioners and resign as a
constable for Potomac district At the
suggestion of Sheriff Welt. he Las al
ready resigned as chief deputy sheriff
Whalen Lad contemplated seeking the
democratic nomination for sheriff of the
county this summer. but announced YES
tcr(iay that, in view of the Moncure at
fair. he had abandoned the idea
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Washington and Rockville
Electric Railway Company, held here yes
terQay, the 1OlOWlnS directors were
chosen: Charles ]. Bell, George Truesdell,
George H. Harries, Clarence r. Norment,
w. B. Hibbs, William Loeb. jr., William
H. Talbot and Woodbury. Blair
The Corcoran Hotel property. near the
center of Rockville, has been sold at
public auction to Thomas +. Spates OF
Winchester. Va. for $5.342.8j.
The will of Henry Bradley, who died
about ten days ago as a result of, injuries
received by being struck by an electric
car here the evening of December TO- has
been admitted to probate in the orphans
court at this place. The entire estate the
estimated value of which is about s1u0.-
60 Is bequeathed to the widow. Mrs
Jane Il. Bradley. who is named as eNecu-
triX, without bond.
Mics Nellie Virginia Mussrove, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wampler Mus grove
of Brunswick Nd, and Raymond r
Watkins of Cedar Grove. this county,
were married Yesterday afternoon by
Rev. William Hoffman, pastor of the
I4aytonsville Methodist Church. The cere-
mony took place at the parsonage In
Laytonsville and was Witnessed by q
small company Of relatives and friends
OF the couple. Immediately afterward
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins departed for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
cause the young man was only nineteen
roarS old and had failAd to bring with

cause the young man was only nineteen
years old and had failed to bring with
him the written consent OF his parents.
as required by law in cases or minors,
they We're unable to obtain a license and
had to return to their homes without hay
ing had the knot tied.
A licens, to marry has teen issued here
to Miss Nellie e. Ashley and Harry Lee
Wade, both of Takona Park. TINS county
believing that the fire which destroyed
the dwelling and store of Louis Pacnina
at Etchison. this county. Sunday night
was of incendiary origin, the county au-
thorities are conducting rigid inVesti-
CATION.
The fire occurred while PachinO was
away from home. In addition to the
buildings, which were only recently erect
ed, he lost his stock Of merchandise and
all his household furniture. The total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
Funeral of Mrs. Probasco.

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Belle
Mclean Probasco were held at O'Clock
this afternoon at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. John H. Magruder. 1SE;
: street northwest, Rev. X. &. Smith Of
ficiating The interment was in Oak Hill
cemetery. The pallbearers were Gen.
charles H. Whipple. Melville Church.
iIanrs, L. Davis. ii. l.. Rust and 1. III.
Alexander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
HONEYMOON trip The bridegroom is son
of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Watkins.
NJ, and NrS Washington n. Waters.

among Rockyiles Oldest and most es-
teemed citizens, Monday celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary OF their marriage by
entertaining their children and children
ir-law at dinner. These present were Mr..
and Mrs Baker Waters Of Baltimore.
Vrs Percy Wilson of stanton, Va, and
Mr. and Mrs. Washington Waters anu
Mr. and Mrs. William Waters OF Rock
Vile. Among the presents received by
the couple was purse filled Win go'u
waters is seventy-eight years old and his
wife two years younger. They nave al
ways lived in Montgomery county.
Alfred ]. Bohn and Miss Ethel Lease,
both of baltimore. visited Rockville yes
terday afternoon to get married, but be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
Grocers Commend Sealer Haskell.

The Retail Grocers' Protective Associa-
ton OF the District of Columbia has
adopted a resolution heartily indorsing
and commencing the action of MAJ. Will
liam c. Haskell. sealer OF weights and
measures for the District. against unscru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
DISPLAY Of AUTOMOBILES.
WILL MAKE NEW RECORD.
Exhibits in Convention Hall
Next Week Will Be Limited
Only by the Space.

The finest exhibition of the work of
so-called Live wires among business
men is being displayed in automobile
circles. Washington dealers are doing
their utmost to sustain Chairman Long
and his associate officials in the assur-
ance that the show to be given at Con-
vention Hall next week will be second to
none in point of quality of exhibits.
One thing is assured, the surprising
number of entries will put the coming
event on the list of record makers. Tn
til larger hall is built the record OF
next weeks display cannot be exceeded.
from the very fact Of limitations OF
floor space, even in a building which. in
some larger cities. would be regarded as
sufficient to accommodate all-comers' in
the show line for the next twenty
years
The 1911 Models.
Views obtained on a tour of the local
warerooms indicate that the 1911 models
in the more expensive machines repre- sent
the very last word in luxury of finish
and perfection Of mechanism. There will
be from 80 to 1875 machines on display,
ranging in price from $500 to $1,000. No
space Is pOSSiDie the circumstances
for the admission of commercial vehicles
such as trucks, delivery wagons, etc.
The official program is said to reflect
the utmost credit on Manager Cliff
Long and his assistants.
Monday, the first day OF the show. the
doors will open at o'clock in the morn
ing. For the remainder of the week the
opening hour will be IL o'clock and the
public will be admitted until IL O'Clock
at night
out of the enormous entry list there had
been no cancellation. and that the ex
hib:tors reported everything 20. X along
the line from factory to wareroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
loss is placed at about 5000, one-half
covered by insurance.

saulted tate at night in his store by six
negroes. who afterward helped tn .nlselves
to what goods they wanted. TIE mer-
chant had six well known men OF the
Etchison neighborhoCd arrested and they
We. held for tn action OF the March
grand jury. three of IL EN- fun siins bait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
PRESIDENT TO Be BUSY
ON VISIT TO ATLANTA
Plans Mapped Out for Recep-
ton and Entertainment
March 10.

ATLANTA, Ga, February 9.-President
Taft will have a busy time of 1t when
he comes to Atlanta March 10 next to
attend the annual meeting OF the South
ern Commercial Congress, according tn
the program mapped out for hun by the
advisory board of the congress and
committee of the local chamber of COM
merce.
The President will be met some dis
tance from Atlanta by a committee of
citizens, and on reaching the city will
he taken directly to the auditorium where
the congress will hold its sessions.
Luncheon in His Honor.
From there the President will be taken
to the Capital City Club where he will
be the guest of honor at a luncheon
rendered by the directors of the cham
Der of commerce.
Immediately afte" the luncheon Presi-
dent Taft will be escorted to the gov
ernor's mansion. where a reception will
be rendered him and other invited guests
by Gov. and Mrs. Brown.
At 5 o'clock in the afternoon Mr.. Taft
will go to the Piedmont Hotel for an
hours rest, following which he will talk
to the negroes of the city at Central
Avenue Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
Notables to Attend Dinner.

From here the President Will return to
the hotel to rest until 6 pm. when he
will be escorted to the Piedmont Driving
Club, where he will be guest of honor
at dinner, to he attended also by foreign
ambassadors, cabinet members, governors
and other speakers before the CONNER
cial congress.
At s o'clock Mr.. Taft will address the
congress on "A Greater Nation Through
a Greater South and at the conclusion
Of his address will be escorted to his
train and return Immediately to Wash
ington.
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-10-31
MONTANA CONTAINS BILLIONS
OF TONS, SAYS GOVERN
MENT REPORT.
ROUNDUP FIELD LARGE
Roundup the Center Of immense Area
Of High. Grade Coal Land-Carbon
County Leads in Total Output
Prospective Use Of Oil by Railroads
: Reduces the Price.

Washington, Oct 22.-Carbon is the
leading coal producing county of Mon
tana at the present time, according to
the United States geological survey;
Cascade second, but up to three years
ago the order was reversed. The pro-
duction of Carbon county, where the
Red Lodge field is being worked, in
creased from 989,664 tons in 1909, to
1,211, ,205 tons in 1910, but the average
price of coal declined from $2.11 to
$2.04 per ton. Cascade county, in
which the Cottonwood-Belt districts
are located, showed decrease in out
put of 26,351 tons, and decline in
price from $1.73 to $1.54. The total
output of this county in 1910 was $685.
306 tons. The production of coal in
Montana last year, by counties, is
given by the survey as follows:
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-10-31
MONTANA man OFFERS
PRIZES FOR PRODUCTS
C. w. CLARK NAMES MONTANA
PRODUCTS FOR WHICH HE
WILL GIVE TEN PRIZES.

Charles w. Clark. son of Senator
Clark, offers ten fine silver trophy
cups for the best samples of Montana
grains, apples and other products ex-
hibited at the Northwestern Land
Products Show to be held in St Paul,
Dec. IL to %.
The trophies, among the finest Of
fered for samples of Montana prod
ucts, are grouped in such a way that
one will go to some grower or ex-
hibitor in almost every famous valley
or district in Montana. It will be i'm
possible for any one district to get
more than three, two being offered in
such a way that the districts compete
with one another
When informed of the interest be-
ing taken by Montanans in showing
their products to the people of the
east and middle west by making ex-
tensive exhibits at the Twin City
Land Show, Mr.. Clark wired from his
ranch at Jerome, Arizona, that he
would give prizes to those taking the
best samples to st. Paul to advertise.
their state.
These are the trophy cups offered:
Cup for the best sectional exhibit
from Montana, judged for number of
samples, arrangement and compre-
hensive character of the exhibit, as
well as quality.
Cup for best bushel of potatoes
grown in Montana and displayed in
the state or any sectional exhibit.
Cup for best five boxes of apples
grown in the Yellowstone valley and
displayed in the Billings exhibit.
Cup for the best half bushel OF
wheat grown in the Gallatin valley
and displayed in the Gallatin valley
exhibit.
Cup for the best half bushel Of
wheat grown in the Judith Basin and
displayed in the Lewistown exhibit.
Cup for best collection Of garden
vegetables grown in the Musselshell
and displayed in connection with the
Harlowton exhibit.
Cup for the best five boxes Of ap-
pies grown in the Bitter Root valley
and displayed in the Missoula exhibit
Cup for best five boxes of apples
grown in the Flathead district and dis.
played in the Kalispell booth.
Cup for the best half bushel of oats
grown in northern Montana and dis.
played in the Great Falls exhibit.
Cup for the best collection of COM
mercial grains and grasses grown III
the Helena district and displayed in
the Lewis and Clark county exhibit.
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-10-31
RATHER STAY AT HOME.
Rhoades Scholarship Not Attractive to
Montana University Students.

WOuIdUd OuJVSIolIy 0SOOSOt8s
Missoula, Oct. 25.-Rhoades scholar
ships. worth $1,000 per year to the
student who wins one, are going
begging in Montana, according to a
letter from the officers of the Rhoades
Scholarship Trust written to President
c. A. Duniway, of the University of
Montana. In the letter the Rhoades
trust officers complain of the lack Of
interest in this valuable scholarship
prize in Montana and several other
states of the union. According to DR..
G. A. Duniway, who Is the officer for
Montana for the Rhoades trust, one
half of the scholarships which have
thus far been offered to Montana stu
dents have lapsed.
In the years 1913 and 1914 and
again in 1916 and in 1917, and SO on,
omitting every third year, Rhoades
scholarship prize, amounting to $1,5OO
per year and good for three years, with
be offered in each state and territory
of the union. He who passes the ex-
animation and is elected to scholar
ship, is given three years residence at
Oxford university in England, during
which time he has the use of the ST.
OUU yearly Slll. EAdMludClOu require
ments are especially rigid in the sub
jects of Greek, Latin and mathe-
matics, but the Rhoades offer is un,
questionably one of the biggest edu.
cational opportunities of the age. The
Montana students can prepare for the
examinations at the University of
Montana, DR.. Duniway points out The
university has already sent several
men to Oxford on Rhoades scholar
ships. In taking the examinations in
Montana competition is considerably
less than in other states, which is an
additional advantage not to be over
looked by intending competitors. A
student entering the University of
Montana this year may take the ex.
animation in 1913 and again in 1914.
The only restriction on the number
of examinations one may take is the
age of limitation, which has been
fixed at 25 years.
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-10-31
Use of Oil on Railroads.

An interesting feature shown in the
report on petroleum for 1910, by the
U. S. Geological Survey, is the state
ment of the extent to which oil en-
ters into railroad transportation. The
total length of railroad line operated
by the use of fuel oil in 1910 was 21,-
OTIS miles, trackage equivalent to
that of practically five transconti-
mental lines stretching across the
United States from ocean to ocean.
Some of the lines that use oil, how
ever, also use coal. The number of
barrels of fuel oil-of AZ gallons each
consumed by the railroads of the
country in 1910 is stated to have been
24,526,8S3. This includes 767,762 bar
rels used by the railroads as fuel 9TH
erwise than in locomotives. The total
number of miles run by oil-burning
engines in 1910 was 88,318,947. This
would have carried one engine or
train around the world approximately
$3.50 times.
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-10-31
s5,32s.322
Total . .2,92O,97O


The survey reports that there was a
general falling off in prices all over
the state last year, which it attributes
largely to the announcement of the
Milwaukee and Great Northern rail
roads Of their intention to use oil as
locomotive fuel from the Pacific coast
to the Missouri river, and this same
influence forced down coal prices In
states to the westward that are ira
versed by these railroads.
Aside from the declines above noted,
the survey calls attention to Fergus
and Yellowstone counties, where the
recent development of the Bull noun
tain coal field have been carried on.
This field was opened in 1908 and from
practically nothing in that year the
output rose to nearly 100000 tons in
1909 and to over 100000 tons in 1910.
The average price for coal in the two
counties in 1909 was about $2.1O per
short ton; in 1910, it was about $1.70.
Park county's production also de-
creased, but the average price in
creased from s2.O2 to s2.15
The largest coal field in Montana, it
is declared, lies in the eastern part of
tuc otdCe, AHCAuuluS llOSl Oi the COuu-
ties of Rosebud, Custer, Dawson and
Valley. The coal in this field is low
grade, consisting for the most part of
Ignite, but it also includes some low
grade sub-bituminous coal. The latter
Is mined In the vicinity of Miles City
and Glendive to supply the local de-
mand. The Ignite occurs in the Fort
Union formation and the sub-bitumin-
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-10-31
CAUSES MUCH DISEASE
Advice About Stomach Troubles and
How to Relieve Them.

How to Relieve Them.
Do not neglect indigestion, which
may lead to all sorts of ills and com.
plications. An eminent physician once
said that ninety-five per cent. of all
the ills of the human body have their
origin in disordered stomach.
Our experience with Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets leads us to believe
them to be among the most depend
able remedies known for the relief of
indigestion and chronic dyspepsia.
Their ingredients are soothing and
healing to the inflamed membranes of
the stomach. They are rich in pepsin.
one of the greatest digestive aids
known to medicine. The relief they
afford is very prompt. Their use with
persistency and regularity for short
time tends to bring about a cessation
of the pains caused by stomach dis
orders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets help to
insure healthy appetite, to aid diges-
tion, and thus promote nutrition. AS
evidence of our sincere faith in Rex
all Dyspepsia Tablets, we ask you to
try them at our risk. If they do not
give you entire satisfaction, we will
return you the money you paid us for
them, without question or formality.
They come in three sizes, prices 25
cents, so cents, and $1.0O. Remem-
Der, you can obtain them only at our
store-The Rexall Store. Wilson
Seiden Drug Co., Main st.
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-10-31
PULLED HIS LEG.
Because Isaac Stephenson Had Bunch
Of Money He Was Sand-bagqed.

Because Isaac Stephenson Had Bunch
Of Money He Was sand-bagged.
Milwaukee, Oct. 25.-Because Sena-
tor Isaac Stephenson was reputed to
be worth $20.000,OOO, some of his po-
litical workers thought they ought to
be paid for their time, and this was
the reason it cost the senator SO much
to secure a nomination at the pri-
maries in 1908. according to testimony
before the senatorial investigating
committee.
w. R. Knell, former sheriff of Mil
waukee county, testified that, as Ste
phenson's campaign manager in the
county, he expended $11,8OO.
'Why did you have to spend so
much money in one county?" asked
Senator Hepburn, the chairman.
Because the other candidates were
spending lot, we felt we had to meet
them"
J. Earl Morgan, son-in-law of the
senator, testified to having expended
$3.50 in the campaign. He said he
was not required to give any account
ing.
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-10-31
Louise Creek.

A large acreage of wheat has been
sown in this neighbOrhood and some
is vet to be sown, if conditions of
grounds and weather are favorable.
The average yield of winter wheat
this year was about 20 bushels some
going as high as 35. Oats and spring
wheat made only a fair yield, and
flax promises fair yield of about 5 to
10 bushels per acre.
Our school is progressing nicely,
with eleven children enrolled. Miss
Eleanor Loughran, of Butte, is the
teacher.
Louis Anslyn is building a shack on
his homestead.
Dan Sisson started hauling his crop
of wheat to Moore last week, hauling
168 bushels the first load, good load
for such long haul.
The ranchers are all busy trying
to finish seeding and hauling off the
present crop of wheat Most wheat is
grading No. 2 on account of having
so much wet weather.
Misses Eleanor Loughran and Dora
Wickman, Messrs. Jesse Neel and
Louis Anslyn were calling at w. H.
N4 u00OA ooIuAu0y OSOAAA6.
Walter KOjetin, who has been work.
ing at Axel Anderson's, is home for
the winter.
The bridge builders have finished the
10-foot bridge on Rock creek, near the
Judith river bridge built last year on
the old Calmstral and Kindchey
ranch, and are now building a 2O-foot
bridge across Louise creek, near D. J.
Fleischmann's. These bridges and
grades, when completed, will be great.
ly appreciated by the ranchers, as
they are badly needed.
w. H. Musson had the misfortune
to have his six horses badly cut in
the wire, getting scared and running
off with a harrow.
John EppersOn and wife, who live
on the E. F. McRae ranch, were visit
ing Neel Bros. Sunday. Mr. Eppersou
has leased the McRae ranch for five
years.