davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-19

stories will not be classic litera-
ture, and we ask our friends who
may be anxious to hear from our
work each week not to expect too
Much from the little folk, but to
appreciate the effort ssthey make
in the start of the great race
for life,
Watch this column for news
from the little folk whom God
has given us a chance. to nelp.
Noah Cisco,
Teacher,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-19

DIR. d, +. Carter is removing the old
board walk in front Of his residence and
will put in substantial stone walk. He
has also removed the lawn fence These
improvements will not only beautify his
own property, but that part Of the town
also.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-19

Do you not think il is to your advantage
to buyoi merchant who visits the markets
several times each year. lie Shows you
the latest styles and most dependable
goods
Moral, C. w, Womack fills the above RS
quirements.
IIS.u.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-19
Dog Earns His License.

The little fox terrier Of Mr.. l.
N. Hanley won for his master a
license tag for the killing of 100
rats, The prize was offered when
the canine had killed eighty in
two weeks, by a member of the
Council.
We want your job work. ~
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-19
BIRTHS

To the wife OF Sanford Keeton Sept, 10th
twin girls, Ida and Mamie.
To the wife Of James Dyer, the 10th, a
girl, Ida Eveline. y
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-19

c. W. Womack is headquarters for al
kinds Of Gas supplies aud 6Stures-Gas
MantIes etc, Buy from him and get the
best.
nS.u.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-19
arrrler' s Corner
Buttermilk Cheese,

Qttermllk cheese is a new
6duct obtained by curdling but
milk with heat, draining the
dand adding salt. Large az
! units of buttermilk are wasted
cry year at creameries. IL
IS were mades into buttermilk
|eese, it would furnish a large
pply Of palatable food, equal in
ID value, pound for pound, to
Nd beefsteak. If can be sold
Vp6tably at half the price of
Vat.
10 make butternilk cheesethe
.nttermilk, is curdled BY heating
80 degrees, and left undis-
Irbed for an hour. 1t is then
lated TO 1SOsdegrees and after
BINDING quiet for about an,hour,
be clear whey is drawn off the
hra and the later is placed on a
yaining rack, which is covered
With cheesecloth. Here it re-
mains half a day or over night,
until as dry as desired, when it
As salted with one and one half
pounds of salt per hundred
pounds of curd, and is ready for
use. Buttermilk cheese can be
made from buttermilk, from
cream which was pasteurizedbe-
ore risening, Or the buttermilk
may be pasteurized dtring the
process of cheesemaking, in
either case insuring the absence
Of disease germs.
a Packing and selling the cheese
requires special ] attention since
the publicis not familiar with
me product and It must be
throughly advertised to secure
theemarket. 1t may be shipped
IN butter tubs and retalled IN pa
per pailsor other small packages
y VIII Tor a week or, ten days al
po or oV degrees, but can be kep'
0ngeri1 II stored at 81 degrees OF
es'e-isspay Re sold Tor three
nse cen.s PEI i,st's'e' '-'ss''
tsctory ana re'alleu aO seven ''
1lscen's per pool'u, anu prove
2 plolisaole plVuue''lor polh tn'
creamery anu the retailer =
color y ueSlreu' " may oe Sc
cureu w auuilig cheese Color
'he same do useu ny eheual
eneeSeiliaAer'
mneie vniy a lew poulus %
Du'.e'ii'ilN oiieese are p.aue a'
'e, 40 W q ialn1 VI loi ,ioii,'
use, '"e ou''oin'',N can oe lieaI'
~ - 'spal. VI a ole"ii new waSi
uO''ei vi .iio 0.ose' Ai'ei ne .as
se s oesO"u - I''.ns, =, :. 60 " l1'
usteso' = ',iv S".u a, ila1 oe''ieu,
% w. Sal ~ O:,'S p1ule'
o.a ~ s,pp.is 50: .''e pan u "nu Wv
suiu pouieu my {" 0',l,'', oieeoe
.'o.'i pas " urali'' 4 1iie cur
70 ''oalis' - eau Oe uippeu VI
.ne ouiiaoe VI 'ile wney WIN
u'ppei VI ia,se 'poon anu put !, !
.no Das ~ uia',,' si''a" woou
rl uiain'ns ia.N ivo' Squal,
a'iu 1--WE VI siN i,i''ies ueep, VII,
~ NNmI
sse p0.'oil' l'laue VI o'ie-iout'i
~ an '.'.n mesh saiVaiii1eu .
'llneu ~" w'ie l,e.,i'ie anu GOV
eieu WIN s''eeoeo,V'ii' 10 uSeiu
,ol ulal.rns siieii ai''Ou''S .
Du.se1,n''N a.,, oneeSe'
ut'e'ill',N IN iioNi i'cn clealli
sop'a'n'ls ~ per eenI OF inor'
las ~ WEI, a. Dul'etill'.N IRON
oiean' VIM" wac p,'o'eu.l11'
~nen Wy 'yui,'o ...,,. M 9S'.'o'' ,,
IN, M ass s e., Du'ss.~ vi, p,,.. t,eSv u,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-19

Step in please and call for what you
want. You can always get it at Lykins'
iI7.tf.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-19

Go to Keeton's for fresh cakes either
package or bulk.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-19

We want your job work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-20
HOW THE HORSES DROWNED.
Mr.. Arnold Tells the Way His Team
Was Lost in Chenubbee Creek.


Editor Dawson News: noticed
your account of my misfortune of
getting my horses drowned at Che
nubbee creek. You were misinform-
ed about the matter, and I wish to
correct the statement that the bridge
was washed away and 1 tried to
cross. The bridge was not moved
one inch when I got there. The
bank had fallen in and my horse on
the right side fell in with his hind
feet. jumped out of my buggy and
cut the traces and ran to the horses
heads. We all were on the bridge,
and when the horses fell off | had
hold of their heads. The right hand
horse being in the hole with his feet.
fell down and that tripped the horse
on the left, and she fell over the
other horse off the bridge and jerked
me off in the deep water, also. BY
the time l could get out my horses
were in a drowning condition, and
had lost my knife and had nothing
to help them get loose. l could not
pull them out by myself with them
fastened together. l finally got them
separated, but it was too late. They
were too near drowned, and l could
not save them. The next morning
the bridge was moved ten or twelve
feet. w. D. ARNOLD
PARROT, Ca, January Is.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-20
AUCTION SALE OF FARMS
Divided Into 5O-Acre Tracts and
Sold Next Wednesday.

All who desire to own Terrell
county farm land, which is consider
ed as safe an investment as can be
found anywhere, will be interested
in the page advertisement in this
issue of The News announcing that
the Allen plantation of 500 acres in
the northern part of the county, on
the Bronwood and Plains public
road, will be divided into 5O-acre
farms and sold to the highest bidder
next Wednesday by the Interstate
Realty and Auction Co., of Burling-
ton, N. G.
This sale will mark an epoch so
far as the sale of farm land in Terrell
county is concerned, as it is the first
time so many small farms of good
land and in a desirable community
have been offered for sale.
Following this sale of farms on
Wednesday the same company will
sell at auction As residence lots on
Thursday in the substantial and
growing town of Sasser.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-20

Ring Melton's- 300-for fresh
country butter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-20

News was received here Wed
nesday of the illness of Mrs. w. E.
Lunday at Chickasa whatchee. Mrs.
Lunday is one of Terrell county's
most highly esteemed and best-be-
loved ladies, and many friends will
regret to learn of her sickness.
Mr.. L. M. Jumper, one of the
prominent citizens and live-at-home
farmers of the Eleventh district, was
in the city Wednesday, and was an
appreciated caller at The News Of
flee. He reported the roads and
bridges in his section of the county
to be in worse condition than ever
before known.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-20
JOSEPH ". WOOTEN IS DEAD
WE'LL KNOWN CITIZEN EXPIRED
SUDDENLY TUESDAY.
Circles of This Section Many
Years. Funeral Thursday.

Had Been Prominent in Business
Circles of This Section Many
Years. Funeral Thursday.
News of the death of Mr. Joseph
w. Wooten at his home on Church
street came as a shock to the people
of the city at four o'clock Tuesday
afternoon.
The end came suddenly, the imme-
date cause being valvular heart af-
lection. 1t was known that Mr..
Wooten had been in declining health
for some time, but none knew the end
was so near. He had just finished
writing some letters, his wife sitting
near him, and started to rise from
the chair, when he gasped, fell back
and expired.
MIR. WoOten was born in Randolph
county on Jan. list, 1847, and was IS
years of age. When quite young he
enlisted in the confederate army. and
served CALAMITY as a private until
the close of the war, when he locat-
ed in Dawson, and from then until
the time of his death was identified
with and prominent in business
circles of the city. He was a mer-
chant and farmer, and by close ap-
plication and rare business Judgment
amassed a large estate.
He is survived by his wife and
three daughters, Mrs. e. M. McKen-
zie of Montezuma; Mrs. Graham
Perdue Of Atlanta, and Miss Claire
Wooten. His only living brother is
Hon. Geo. W. Wooten of Vienna.
Funeral services were held at the
home at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing, Rev. E. F. Morgan and Rev. C.
A. Jackson conducting the last rites,
after which the interment occurred
in Cedar Hill cemetery. There was
profusion Of handsome floral offer
lngs of beautiful designs. The bust
ness houses Of the city were closed
as a mark of respect to the deceased.
Those who were here from other
cities to attend the funeral were
Messrs. George w. Wooten of Wen
ma, A. P. Wooten of Buena Vista,
and E. c. Ellington of Albany; Mrs.
Bond Cochran of Cuthbert; Mrs.
Tiff of Albany; Mrs. Wooten of
Shellman; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Nc
Kenzie and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McKen-
zie of Montezuma; Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham Pcrdue of Atlanta.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-20
CLAIMS WEBSTER LAND.
Stewart Is About to Get a Chain of
Ten Valuable Lots From Neigh
boring County. Taxes Held In.

Ten Valuable Lots From Neigh
boring County. Taxes Held Up.
Some perfectly good tax money
can now be collected from a railroad,
the Georgia, Florida and Alabama,
which has just been built through a
strip of land held by Webster coun-
ty, but which is claimed by Stewart,
hence both counties are anxious for
the land.
By direction of the governor Chas
G. Roberts of Atlanta recently made
a survey of the line between the two
counties and decided in favor of the
claim of Stewart county to ten land
lots, each containing 20215 acres,
which have been held by Webster
county since 1854. This report was
submitted to Secretary of State Phil
Cook, who on Wednesday held a
hearing of the respective claims of
the two counties and has the matter
now under advisement.
Col. j. S. Souter, Mr.. Walker and
Mr.. j, S. Stapleton presented the
claims of Webster county, while
those of Stewart county were advo-
Gated by Tomlinson Fort and j. J.
Halliday.
The recent construction of a rail
road through this tract makes it ex-
ceedingly valuable to the county
holding it from a standpoint of tax
collections.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-20
City Court Jurors.

The following jurors have been
drawn to serve at the April term Of
the city court: 2. T. Mathews, w.
S. Hancock, S. L. Carter, J. w
Copeland, J. T, Grimes, H. K. Ses-
sions, A. E. Johnston, A. P. Chap
man, G. G. Jones, Mercer Marshall
G NJ. Leverett, H. o. McLendon, j.
F. c. Daniel, J. T. Thornton, J. w
Kitchens. c.. r. Bynum.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-20
WED IN TAMPA.
Miss Julia Richardson, Well Known
in Dawson, and Mr.. Il. J. Iyey.

III UdWsOH' aIU 1NT' u. D. IVey.
At the residence of Rev. G. w.
Duke, pastor of the First Baptist
church in Tampa, Fla, Mr.. Edgar J.
Ivey and Miss Julia Richardson were
united in marriage few nights ago
The bride is we'll known in Dawson,
where she has relatives and has
often visited. The groom is a repre-
sentative of the packing house of
Swift & Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-20

Friday was the anniversary of
Gen. Robert E. Lee, the Southern SOL
der and patriot, and exercises COM
memorative of his life and charac-
ter were held at the public school
building in the morning, the local
chapter of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy taking part in the program
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-20

Blow with terrific force at the far
north and play havoc with the skin,
causing red, rough or sore chapped
hands and lips, that need Bucklen S
Arnica Salve to heal them. 1t makes
the skin soft and smooth. Unrivaled
for cold sores, also burns, boils, Ill
GERS, sores, cuts and bruises and
piles. Only 25 cents at Dawson Drug
Co.'S,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-20
Primitive Baptist Services.

Elder H. H. Phillips of Macon
county preached at the Bell1ower
school house yesterday, the 10th,
inst, and Elder Lord of east Geor-
gia will preach today and Sunday,
the goth and 21st. The public are
invited to attend the services.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-20
The Funeral of Mr.. w. B. Dismnke

The body of Mr.. w B. Dismuke,
who died at Norman Park Monday
night, was brought to Dawson We'd
nesday afternoon over the Seaboard
railway. A number of relatives and
friends of the deceased met the train
and accompanied the remains to the
cemetery. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev l. E. Mcclellan of
Norman Park, assisted by Rev. C.
A. Jackson of Dawson. Those who
accompanied the body from Norman
Park were Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Col
lier, Miss Bessie Collier and Messrs.
G. R. Aven and H. W. Tyler.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-20

Do not allow your kidney and
bladder trouble to develop beyond
the reach of medicine. Take Foley
Kidney Pills. They give quick re-
suits and stop irregularities with
surprising promptness. Dawson
Drug Co. and Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-20
The Thrills of "Granstark. ;,

A journey to the mythical princi-
pality of Graustark, introducing
pomp and splendor of royalty, the
intrigues and clash of opposing mill
tary and civic factions, regal women
and lordly men gowned in old world
raiment, love, adventure and the
thrill IF action in a setting of rich
scenic investiture is offered by Baker
& Castle in their production of Geo.
D. Bakers adaptation of "Graus-
tark, announced for the near future
in Dawson.
Buy turpentine chips of Shields
Getse Lumber Co. for kindling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
NO GUARDIAN
 FOR MARION HUGHES
Jury Refuses to Grant Petition Asking Guardian for Insane
 Man

The petition to appoint a guardian for Marion Hughes. prosperous farmer of Morris, who is confined in the insane asylum at Tuscaloosa, was refused yes rerdey by jury impaneled by Judge Stiles of the probate court.
 The petition recited the fact that the defendant was an inmate of the insane hospital and was unfit to attend to the affairs of his estate and asked that a guardian be appointed by Judge Stiles to take charge of his estate.
 The petition was opposed by Attorney Fergus W. Mccarthy, official guardian ad litem for Jefferson county. and Attor- ney James Hanby.
 Dr. Leland. one of the physicians of the insane hospital, testified that MT. Hughes had sufficient understanding to trtlsact his ordinary business, and that he was on a fair way to complete recovery Dr. Leland stated that the patient when first admitted was suffering from acute ma mia. but was now much better and quail flied to attend to any ordinary business affairs.
 The jury declared Hughes of sound mind and the petition to appoint guardian was refused.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
Red Cross Withdraws

Baton Rouge. May 23.-After confer ence here today, the American Red Cross society withdrew it's field agents from the flooded districts of the Mississippi valley. This action. 1t is understood, was the re- suit of a lack of funds Maj. S. P. Morris who has been stationed in Baton Rouge, left for his home in Denver. Field Direc- tor E. P. Bicknell has gone to Natchez
 The Red Cross nurses have not been re- called and will continue the valuable work in the refugee camps in Louisiana and Mississippi.
 The work of feeding and caring for the tens of thousands of victims of the floods will have to be continued for several weeks yet, but when the army relier corps expends the balance of the special appropriation now in hand. the officers who have done such efficient relief ani rescue work during the past two months probably will be withdrawn. Maj. ]. E. Normoyle, r. S. A. in charge Of the army relief work, has gone to Vicksburg and Captain Hegeman has been recalled from the vicksburg district to this sta- ton.
 After a conference here with Capt. James A. Logan Tuesday, Major Normoyle stated that the issuance of government rations would soon cease.
 It was reported today that Captain Lo- gan was to be transferred from Baton Rouge to vicksburg with instructions to prepare for closing the army relief work there. Captain Logan. however. said he had received no such instructions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
JAIL PRISONERS
 GIVEN PREFERENCE
Judge Cahalan Striving to Avoid Keep ing Innocent Prisoners in
 County Jail

Judge Frank Cahalan of the first di- vision of the criminal court is giving the prisoners who are confined in the county jail the preference on the non-capital fel- ony docket set for this week. Unless the cases are reached at this setting of the docket the prisoners will have to remain in jail during the summer recess of the court and to obviate this if possible Judge Cahalan is striving to reach this class of cases.
 Yesterday three negroes were called. Charles Lowe. charged with burglary and grand larceny. was acquitted by the jury. Lowe was ably defended by Attorney Edward Jenkins.
 Ed Winston was found guilty of as- sault with weapon. the jury assessing his punishment at fine of sloo.
 The case of Jim Meclslin was continued by the state and Jim was returned to the county jail.
 A forfeiture was taken in the case of Conrad w Austin. charged with libel. the cause of action growing out of an alleged statement published by the de- fendant during the local option cam paign. Later in the evening MT. Austin appeared in court and explained his ab- sence to the satisfaction of the court. The forfeiture was set aside and the case continued until reset.
 W S. Winfield. d white man, was tried on a charge of obtai;iing money under false pretenses. Judge Cahalan gave the general charge for the defendant and the Jury returned n verdict of not guilty with out leaving the jury box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
TRAVE[ERS WILL
 CONVENE TODAY Many Delegates in Town. Personal Notes of the
 Grand Council

The grand council of Alabama of the r7nited Commercial Travellers will con- vene in it's annual session at 10 o'clock this morning at Maccabees hall. The bus mess today will be of official nature.
 The Bagmen of Bagdad will be present at the meetings and the managers nave everything planned for big time. The Travellers will enjoy an elaborate cere- monial by the Bagrnen of Bagdad this evening. which will be followed by a luncheon at downtown cafe.
 Tomorrow's session will consist or the election of officers and live wire talks by visiting supreme officers. The IraV- elers began arriving in Birmingham yes terday and about 200 are expected 10 pc assembled for the convention.
 Following are some personal notes picked up yesterday among the dele gates
 Col A. Jax Davis, the efficient grand treasurer. who looks closely after the cash. will be on hand. MT. Davis is one of the most widely known travelling men in Alabama and is universally popular.
 Tom Boone. Jr., widely known in real estate and social circles of Mobile IS in the city. Mir. Boone Is grand secretary of the grand council of Alabama, United Commercial Travellers.
 Joseph Stevens. manager of the Bell & Weatherly Co.,, wholesale groceries, An niston, is in attendance at the grand council meeting. MT. Stevens reports An niston in very fiourishing condition, de- spite strenuous local politics. Handsome Will wall. as florid and talk alive as ever. is in the city, coming from Huntsville to attend the meeting of the grand council. Mir. Wall is easily the ladies man. of the meeting. Claude Williams. the farmers best friend. judging by the quantity and quail ity of fertilizer he sells, came in from opelika to attend the grand council meet ing.
 A. w (Gus) Smith, the handsome sec retary of the Bagmen, promises all mem bers a royal good time at the ceremonial Friday night He has the goat all ready and is offering a prize to the candidate that can ride him. That they may have courage to face the music an elaborate luncheon will be served.
 Bob Eglesby. one of the most popular travelling men out of Montgomery. Is In town attending the grand council meet Ing.
 | J. C. Griffin. president of the Ogburn- Griffin Wholesale Grocery company of Mobile. member of the grand council executive committee, is in town attend ing the grand council meeting
 The grand council is fortunately favored in having in attendance w. A. Johnson of Cincinnati. past supreme counselor of the organization. MT. Johnson is widely known and is well posted on economic and political matters While having
 served his state in different capacities and
 is vice president of the National Rivers
 and Harbors congress-, Mir, Johnson re mains closely affiliated with the boys oi
 the grip and Is an ardent worker for l the association.
 | In the person of L. k. vanoft of New Orleans the United Commercial Tray slers, IS we'll as Birmingham. is honored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
IMPORTANT RULINGS
 MADE BY BRICKEL

Montgomery, May 23-(Special)-In sponse to questions from J. Lee Lon chairman of the state tax commission, to whether or not cotton mills and ado tions to cotton mills, whose exempfi' from taxation under section 2o66 of | code of 1907. are liable for taxes of 19 Attorney General Robert C. Brickell h ruled that such property will not Decor assessible fer taxation until October 1912
 The attorney general has also ruled tn a corporation has not the right to ope ate street railway, sell power and Q crate an electric light plant and gas wori under one license. According to the torney general 1t was the legislative tent to impose q license upon each one these enterprises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
PEACH SHIPMENT
 TO NEW ORLEANS

Union Springs. May 25.-tSpe siaD.-The first peaches to be shipped from the 1912 crop of Bullock county went out from D. c. Turnipseed's O. K. fruit farm near here today Seven crates were shipped to parties in New Orleans. These were good grade of the Victor peach which is quoted now on the market at s4 per crate.
 aIr. Turnipseed says that he will have some Arp Beauties ready for shipment by Friday.
 He thinks the outlook at present is for a crop of from 75 to 100 cars, the ma jority of which will be Elbertas. He feels assured that the price will remain good throughout the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, May 23.-7 P. M.)-The pressure continues low over the eastern half of the country and also in the south west. Over the northern half of tho coun- try west of the Rockies, however. an area of high pressure has moved in from the Pacific. causing somewhat cooler and clearer weather in that section.
 There has been but slight change in the weather conditions prevailing during the past 24 hours over the eastern half of the country except for slight increase in temperature.
 Rain still prevails throughout the lake region and the St. Lawrence valley and also along the south Atlantic coast.
 In the great central basin temperatures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
TAXPAYERS WILL
 HOLD CONF FERENCE

conference of the taxpayers of the county who had their taxes consider ably raised recently by the tax com missioners will be held at 3:30 o'clock today at the Chamber of Commerce. The executive committed of taxpayers recently appointed will meet with the other men at this meeting and it Is expected something definite along the line of protesting the raise will be done