davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-04-25
CALL OF THE NORTH.
4++4+++#4+++.

"The sentiment for Mr.. Under
wood everywhere, and especially in
the North, amounts practically to q
call" said w. L. Percy, secretary Of
the Dobbs & Wey company, upon his
return to Atlanta yesterday, after a
three weeks trip through Cincinnati,
Columbus, Buffalo, New York City and
other points. "The Democrats are
strong for him and great many Re
publicans-I believe a majority say
they are ready to vote for him"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-04-25
IN OUR SOUTHLAND.
s4++++#+++4+++.

4, VIRGINIA. Congressman Under
woods friends opened headquarters
for him some time ago n Virginia.
and the outlook Is that MT. Under
wood will get the delegation from
that state.
NORTH CAROLINA Mr. Under
wood, the Souths candidate, is sure
to carry the. Old North State, for the
presidential nomination. This Il aa
It should Ee.-Lexington Dispatch.
SOUTH CAROLINA. Washington,
d. O., AprI s.-Mr. j. +. Durham. q
prominent Newspaper writer, has re-
turned from trip to South Caroline.
He visited Hharleston, Columbia.
spartanburg, Greenville, Newberry,
Union, AIKEN, Summerville, Qrange
burg ana other points From bis cone
versatsons with hundreds Of people,
he says Underwood sentiment pre-
dominates and that Underwood will
get many delegates from that state.
The News and Courier at Charles
ton, asks: What is the matter with
Underwood? Nothing, SO far as We
know; nothing as far as anybody
knows, unless it Is that Bryan hap
peas not to like him because he has
not been able to boss him. Z
GEORGIA Hon. w. r Lane Of
Americas, several tines legislator
from Sumter county, d prominent law
yer and a prominent Wilson man.
says: II am free to confess that whilo
/ will support Wilson, the outlook
favors Underwood Ia this entire see.
ton Of the state, and probably
throughout the state.
( Mr. G.. w. Tribble, editor Of tha
Calhoun Times, says; Personally, We
favor Wilson, but fear his nomina
ton will bring defeat to the party
belong to the old Cleveland wing Of
the party.
FLORIDA The Underwood sent
ment has run roughshod over the W.
son boom, and 1t now seems as &C
tain as anything can be that I1
wood win get the entire Florida del
cation. Pensacola News
ALABAMA Alabama has alrsa
had her primary and Underwood
the solid electoral vote Of the stat
twenty-five
MISSISSIPPI. mississippi
give her electoral vote to Oscar
Underwood Senator J. K Yard
man Of Mississippi
LOUISIANA Mr. Underwood
won the respect and confidence
only Of the Democrats, but of The
publicans, and his recent speecAef
the excise bill Che bill to
incomes of the rich) revealed n
terly knowledge Of the subject
overwhelmed his opponen
port Journal
TENNEsS Senator lelt
or Alabama returned to WASH
today from Tennessee. where
to attend the funeral of the la
ator Taylor 4 found the
In Tennessee deveinpfug ve
for Mr.. Understood, be said
with great many peopA rom
Dsrts Of the state, and gre
gave me was most eneo
| washington Cd. O. Cor
the Birmingham Age-HeEf
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-04-25
MARYLAND.
+4++4+++++++.

Mr.. Underwood has opened head
quarters also in Maryland, and the
big Maryland dailies declare that his
strength in the state 10 great He
received an ovation when he went
over to Annapolis Nv trolley and at
tended "a banquet in his honor two
weeks ago. He left in the afternoon,
after congress adjourned for the day
and was back at his post Of duty be-
fore congress convened on the fol
lowing day.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-04-25
UnderwOods Chances For
the Democratic Nomination
HOW THE PEOPLE ELSEWHERE FEEL ABOUT
THE SIMON PURE SOUTHERNER

ness and conservative thought. was
born in New York and live In the
West and know the sentiment OIL
the people. They will welcome g.
Southern man for the presidency"
some Of the New York papers have
thIs ticket formed: Underwood 81 Ala
bama and Governor PIalsted Of Maine.
Pretty good ticket, don't you si1luka
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-04-25
y 4++++4++++

A studied effort having been 1
made by the political opponents I
h of Hon. Oscar w Underwood in 4
\ Georgia to create the impression 4
that Mr.. Underwood is only \
+ running in two or three states" 4
, a few statements and quota 4
, lions regarding the chanc-
= es OF Mr.. Underwood will not 4
be amiss. In their effort to de- !
= feat Mr.. Underwood in Georgia, I
p Mr.. Wilson'S managers claim I
2 that Mr.. Underwood is not run !
2 ming in but two or three states. !
= This is false to the core.
1. d 4 = - q - y i j. e y i
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-04-25
Tom Watson Asks Farmers to Vote

Urges Him His While May 1Says Grave
IsuesAr al Stake
there IS greater
datomake Hapdn voe dh
thinks that the farmers are alive I" the
aHon vii SIS M 0 h
Farmers haeI nOtfo h yolb fol
ne auusW
or and 0an" the same
thin hru u
few arao
than
the
nddnamy bea osav
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-04-25
MORE ABOUT NEW YORK.
+++++++++++#+-

The New York state Democratic
committee, on the nth instant, adopt
Cd o platform calling for tariff revis-
ION and denouncing doctrines Of the
recall variety. While Mr.. Underwood
Is the father Of tariff revision, Mr..
Woodrow Wilson has sidetracked that
issue and is an ardent supporter Of
the recall doctrine. From all Of
which it can be plainly seen that New
York cannot possibly support Wilson.
At the New York meeting Mr. Under
woods name was greeted with
shouts, while Mr.. Wilson's name was
not even mentioned.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-04-25
WHY DISCUSS THE TARIFF?

discuss the tariff until you " whose Judgements ere going settle
only reference made BY Mr. Wilson n his speech t. this burning
American citizen understands the tariff Beside
o
but
off Of make Il
Ant Re s n
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-04-25
Wilson's March Through Georgia

through Georgia.
6 r Huth hens manage Of thu
desperate effort to stem the Underwood tai"
wave;
himself the public
hgh osofn living b endso to reno
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-04-25

nAp
Repca
Womaknty ea
is naht a
dwoos ot running
understand the senators
W
ry Is
daus o sincerity their uHsane~
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-04-25
IN THE UNITED
=
= y r. r y

The outlook for
nomination Is fine. according 70
ator Bankhead Of Abama the
bamians campaien manager.
says:
Il am greatly pleased win S.
uasion as it relates u Mr. Ilnde
in territory where here have
contests for atea w
undertaken Contests %
,-we have not The mons
are not pursuing a
nothing policy VT AEss
ance that Underwood viii
Baltimore convention witt
than lis delegates. We ar
he is the second choice q
the others. We conhde
his nomination. There &
son why Georgia should
astie for Underwood,
truly IS"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-04-25

The New York Herald, which main
tains. an independent attitude, says
Of Underwood in Connecticut:
"More for sentimental reasons than
otherwise Connecticut Democrats are
on record today for Governor Bald
win for president. The real choice
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-04-25

Mr. George
but
o
t and n
after chest The
{ be an
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-04-25
RHODE ISLAND.
##+##+#.+++++#

Assurances have been received from
the Democrats Of Rhode Island that
its delegation will vote for Under
wood on the very first ballot.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-04-25
NEW YORK ENDORSES
UNDERWOOD.
#++++++++++++

Neither party has ever elected
president without the electoral vote
of the state Of New York. While New
York will have. an uninstructed dele
cation, the New York state commit
tee has endorsed the record Of Lead
en- Underwood In the house, which In
dieates very strongly that they favor
h.s nomination and election.
With four Democratic candidates in
the field, no one Of them will go into
the national convention with anything
like majority of the vote. Under the
Democratic rule 1t takes two-thirds to
nominate. It will be seen, therefore,
that the nomination viii be secured in
the convention and any candidate has
an opportunity Of getting the nomina-
ton. -
This is the first time in so years a
Southern Democrat has had such a
bright chance of getting the nomina-
ton. Georgia should, therefore, insist
upon her preference and do all in her
power to give the nomination to the
son OF her daughter state, Alabama.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-04-25

. &C 80
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-25
SCATTERED ITEMS.

Well, Old Champ got it in the
solar plcxus at Balumore. just what
he deserved for turning traitor to
Folk at the beginning.
Teddy continues to worry the
tn ewes, standpattcrs and mossbacks.
He will sweep the platter clean in
November.
Howard Daugherty was in this
neck OF the woods Monday. He
seemed in good spirits and was work
ing hard for nomination on the 9th.
Doc Wadcll and wife visited Mr..
Self OF near Glensted Sunday.
Shores Hunter and wife spent Sun
day with Till Hays and wife.
Mrs. A. l.. Rowlen was quite sick
Sunday and DR.. Gum visited her.
Miss Eula Dale, who has been en-
ployed in St. Louis for several months
is spending her vacation with hel
mother.
James Ensminger has flock of &C
head OF goats. lie is using them tc
clean the sprouts of of some timbe
land, but the wolves are having ;
feast off OF the kids.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-25

Van had just crawled from beneath
his auto, where he had been investi-
eating, when Mrs. Van greeted him
with smile and the remark: "I've
just given the cylinder good oiling, f"
"Cylinder, the d." howled Van
"that was no cylinder, that was my
ear" And such an ear--the can
held quart. A friend suggests that
he absorbed it, there was plenty of
room inside.
Arno Woods hollyhock garden in
rear OF the Woods Block, showed up
nicely this season, but would prob
ably have been some nicer if Arno
had been here to attend to their cul
tivation.
Slower Street Fair will be held on
Sept. 20, 81 and %.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-25
~ You Must Pay Up
( CIR, We Must GO Up"

The poStoffice department
made a rule several wears
ago Git is not law. not right
or lusD that when a sub
>crlber becomes a wear in
Arrears on subscription he
ceases 70 ,. 4 subs r;hcr. and
LrcumcS a. ONtia y. and the
lccr GcVlI q a newspaper
man. if he wishes said out
law to continue the peruSal
Of his iniiSpenSlble sheet,
must affix a l-ccnt stamp TO
each COPY, a total Of fifty
Two cents 4 year, Now that
d)n't look t. Us like good
business; 4 sure loss OF
$l.OO on Subscription, which
is surely the newspaper
mans share, but then adding
on ilttV-tWO cents each for
postage, we'll, just figure it
cat and see how YOU come
Out-at the little end Of the
horn i our guess, 1t IS al
together likely. or more 50,
that this recently pay up de-
cree Of dead past. will not
apply to the Taft sheets,
possibly MT - the DemOc-
lAllI paper of small neWS-Ca-
pa,ity, but it IS pretty certain
that the Roosevelt or progeS-
SiVe papers, Will have tc
show UD, or quit Shall the
steam roller continue to roll,
crushing out all opposition,
mungle the square deal be-
yund recognition; blCltlng out
the golden rule: eraSlng the
,-np~u,ap5 tThoI, Cb1lt not
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-25

Raining all around, they say, and
we hope it will come around our way
pretty soon, everything getting little
dry here, even the jug trade is fall
ing off.
Roy Thorpe is having his fine resi-
dence on Williamson avenue touched
up with new coat of paint, the work
being done by Kugler, which insures
an artistic job.
In selecting the county committee
better get the right sort OF men, men
who are men, for there is going to be
something doing during the next few
years.
Mrs. Billy Harrison, of Eldon,
Mo-, visited Mrs. C. V. N. Hudson
and family this week.
Miss Maud Blair, who has been
visiting in Kansas Kitty for couple
weeks returned come this week.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-25
A Call Out, In Lawrence County.

Marionville, Mo-, July pa call
for a Progressive county convention
to be held at Mount Vernon Saturday
to select four delegates from Lawrence
County to the state Progressive con-
vention at Kansas City has been is
sued. The call was signed by I. D..
McCullagh, president, and J. W..
Faulkner, secretary of the Buck Prair-
lie Roosevelt Club, and {. f. Silver
wood, president, and James Jones,
secretary of the Mount Vernon Roose-
welt Club. The two clubs have a
membership of six hundred.
"The Roosevelt sentiment here is
stronger than it was before the Chi
cago convention Mr.. McCdllagh
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-25
CONVENTION CALL.

All of the members OF the Spincers'
Club are hereby called to meet in
Convention Friday evening, August
2. 1912, at the Christian church, in
Versailles, Mo-. for the transaction of
such business as may come before the
convention, Convention opens
promptly at 1926 p. m.
JOSEPHINE JANE GREEN, Pres.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-25
A Generous County.

In looking over the Globe we find
that with the help of our county court
we nave one of the most generous
counties to be found in this great
state. In dividing up the auto mobile
fund, the amount due this county is
close to $500, and after begging the
comfy court time and again to help
US out just a little on culverts, agree
ing to several times the amount of
work. free, if we could have this help
we certainly find we "need the mon
ey.' Did we get that $500 coming
to us, hardly2 A little effort on the
part of the men who are supposed to
manage our county affairs would have
gotten it. However the work wasn't
done and SO what we should have had
was divided up among those counties
who looked after it. In other words
we gave them our part. Aint that
generosity? Aint we the liberal kind
enough? It's possible that our roads
don't need the work. What a splen-
did thing it is to live where the roads
are all perfect and we can take the
money we should have to 90 on oul
public highways and give it to Miller
Benton and our neighbors, where tn,
county courts teel that there is room
for improvement. OF course that fiv'
hundred dollars would have bull
many small cu'vert, or hauled man
a load of gravel, but there is poor ole
Miller and Benton counties lying a
) ong side of US that really needs l.
of work done, so, we just gave the,
our share. Morgan may be a litt
slow along some lines but it's certain
ly shows some push and get-up-and
t-there-tve- when we have OF
roads IN such splendid condition, til;
we can turn over nearly five b-ndre
dollars to our neighboring Countie,
No doubt neighbSring counties wi
insist on it that every member of tn
present county court be kept in offic,
if they don't feel this way, it certain
y shows lack of appreciation o
hir part. There will be more auto
mobile money due soon, much larl
er amount SO we hope our neighborir
counties wont forget us and be read
=. to divide up the amount due us.
will help them and we can yet g
= over most of our roads. Oh, gene
osity thou art a jewel (ii it does co
k US five dollars a day.)
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-25
To All PrOgressives.

To all voters in Morgan County
who believe in new deal and a
square deal in politics, regardless OF
past party affiliations:
A call is, hereby issued for county
mass meeting to be held at the court
house in Versailles, Mo-, Saturday,
July 9th, at 2o'clock p. m. The
purpose of said convention is to sell
ect two delegates tC state conven-
ton to be held in Kansas CITY, Mo-. -,
July 30,h. OF which convention dele
gates frsm Missouri will be selected
40 represent the state at the national
convention in Chicago August 5,
1912.
AT the Morgan County mass meet
ing, chairman and a secretary shall
be selected whose duty it will be to
certify the election of two delegates to
the state convention in kahsas City.
After the delegates are selected, their
names should be sent to William r.
Nelson, provisional national commit
teeman at Kansas City.
This is new deal IN American
politics. There has been no time for
complete county, district or presinct
organization but in this work for
great political princpales, the active
cooperation of progressives in every
county must be the sole reliance for
success.
W. W. KlNLoCH.
Pub, Republican.
OTTo LUTZ.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-25
To The Spinsters or Versailles
And Neighboring Towns.

! shall in the near future visit Ver-
sailles with my rejuvenating machine
and hope to furnish the most wonder
ful demonstration that has ever been
witnessed in your city. Watch for
the date.
Yours to please
Prof. MAKEovER.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-25
Notice Teachers.

The next rcgullr teachers exami-
nation will be held in Versailles, Mo. =.
at public school building, Aug. End
and 3rd. 1912. Order of subjects
same as March and June.
NJ. WRAY WITTEN, Supt.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-25
Jno. w. Knoop.
For Sale.

Esty organ, in fine condition, very
sweet tone. Also fine set of Encyclo-
pedias, good as new, never been used.
For particulars call at this office. q
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-25
ICE CREAM SUPPER.

The ladies OF the Presbyterian
church will serve cream on the court
house lawn, election night, Aug. 6tn.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-25
DR.. Peter George Woods,
Candidate for Representative
Subject to the Democratic Primary, Aug, 1912

your subscription within the
twelve month limit, and so
help the Republican to con-
tinue the fight on the grafters
boodlers and thieves, for vic
tory is sure, eventually.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-18
MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE
 OF A WENDEN COUPLE

It is not often that a magistrate is called upon to perform a midnight marriage ceremony, but such was the case Wednesday night when Justice of the Peace c. w. Graves united Frank Lucus and Miss Frances A. Collins of Wenden in the bonds of holy wedlock at 12:30 a. m. The couple arrived on the midnight train and as they wanted to return to Wen den on the early morning trains the ceremony was performed soon after their arrival.
 Both parties have resided in Wen len for several years and have many friends who wish them all possibl? happiness in their new life. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Matteson of Wenden ac- companied the couple and acted as witnesses of the marriage ceremony. Parker Post.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-18
SOME CHECK

Boston, Mass, April 13.-A check for s75,OOO,OOO, supposed to have fig ured in the transaction surrounding the birth of the Amalgamated Copper Company was produced in cour in connection with the hearing before United States Commissioner. At the time Thomas w. Lawson was giving a deposition in the suit of Louis Foss and others against the Parrot Silver and Copper Company and the Anacon- da Mining Company, to be tried in Butte. It was supposed to have been sikned by William G. Rockefeller and was payable to William s. Bogart. The exact bearing of the check on the case was not disclosed. The plaintiff claims control of the Parrot Company, which was gained by the Anaconda Company in violation of the Sherman law, and that the assets of the Par rot Company were depreciated unlaw- fully. The dissolution of control by the Anaconda Company is desired.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-18
CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY
A ROYAL GLUTTON.
BY A. w. MACY.

Modern readers can hardly conceive the depths of debauch- cry into which some of the later Roman emperors descended. viteIllus, for instance, made record for gIuttony which has seldom or never been surpassed. He was emperor but nine months, yet during that time he Is said to have spent 300, ,000, 900 sesterces, equal to about $34,- 900, ,oo0, In eating, drinking and entertainment. He had three regular meals during the day, and ended with a costly and drunken supper at night. Ills brother one day entertained him with a banquet, at which 2,ooo choice fishes and 1000 rare birds were served. ViteIIius gave a banquet in return, at which ono dish, a compound of the flyers of pheasants, the tongues of fiamin- goes, the brains of peacocks, the entraiIs of Iampreys, and the roes of muIIets, cost more than the whole of his brothers din- ner.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-18
TEACHING PHYSICAL
 CULTURE IN IMPERIAL

At the request of several ladies of Fl Centro, including Mrs. Bailies G. Walker, recently of. Yuma Mrs. Eliza beth Bailey will leave Yuma Wednes- day for Fl Centro to organize a class in physical culture. Fl Centro is the county seat of Imperial county, and is said to be a very progressive town, and no doubt Mrs. Bailie's efforts will be greatly appreciated there. Mrs. Bailey will probably organize classes in other towns in the Imperial Valley. before returning to Yuma.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-18
WAYS THAT ARE NEW OF sERv.
 ING MEATS.

Take four to eight outlets of lamb or mutton, trim of the superfluous fat, scrape the bone neatly and dust with nutmeg, celery salt, salt and pep per, and sprinkle with little chopped onion, add half pint of peas, an ounce of bacon cut small. few new potatoes and cup of stock. The po tatoes must be parboiled before add ing to the dish. Cook in a hot oven and serve the chops with garnish of the potatoes and peas.
 Outlets a Ia EspagnoI-Take four to six outlets prepared as above, dust them with salt and pepper. Have ready cup of boiled rice, mix 1t with plenty of tomato catsup. Put the rice in greased paper bag and place the outlets on top; place in the oven and cook for thirty minutes in mod srately hot oven.
 If one is using gas and have only hot plate, paper bag cookery is not prohibitive, for with little ingenuity one may arrange fine oven. A deep skillet with good tight cover and trivet of a wire dishcloth or any metal which will keep the bag from touching the bottom, may be used. Light the gas and put in the bag and roast as if 1t were an oven.
 Get pound of lean. chopped veal. less two ounces. which supply with two ounces of suet; season we'll and make into a cake. Put into a but tered bag with slices of onion and to- mato laid over the meat and few pieces of well-floured butter. Bake on the trivet in the skillet.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS DISHES.

A most wholesome dessert and one that is not expensive is-
 Rhubarb and Ralsin Puddlng.-Cut 8 pint of rhubarb in half-inch pieces and sprinkle with cup of sugar. Let stand an hour or more with a cup of chopped raisins, then add pint of breadcrumbs and two tablespoonfuls of melted butter. Put in layers into buttered baking dish, cover for the first half hour Serve with liquid sauce or cream.
 A little grated cheese with chopped onion and French dressing makes 0 new and delicious filling for sand wiches.
 Prunes in Lemon Jelly-Coox prunes until soft, take out the stones without breaking them; add half cup of figs or half the quantity used of prunes, and put into mold. Pour over lemon jelly and set away to mold. Serve with whipped cream.
 Vegetable and Peanut soup.-Cut in small pieces two medium-sized pota- toes, one large carrot and two stalks of celery, one large tomato and cook in salted water with bunch of soup herbs. When the vegetables are ten- der, put through a sieve, if desired, and add two tablespoonfuls of pea nut butter which has been softened in a little hot water. There should be enough liquid to serve four.
 Beet and Cheese SaIad.-Make cot tage cheese into balls and stick wal nut meat on each side. Slice small cooked beets and put two cheese balls and three slices of beets on each lettuce leaf or nest Keep on ice un- til ready to serve. Add French dress ing just before serving
 For those who object to pastry, a crustless pie will be welcome. Butter deep pie plate with plenty of but ter, then dust over coating of four pour in the pie filling, pumpkin, cus- tard or any kind desired, and bake as usual.
 Ie<k- Ha.es.xA-.