davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-11-21
Legal Advertising
GE0RGIA. TerrelI Connty.

After four weeks notice, pursuant to
section 3O65 Of the Civil Cole, petition,
81 which true and correct copy is sub
Joined, will be presented to the Hon. w.
&. Worrill, Judge Of the Superior Court,
Of said County at the Court House in
said county on November 29th, 1912.
j. +. COOKE.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-11-21
interchangeable Mileage
Facts Worthy of Careful Consideration

The interchangeable mileage book regulation re-
curing the exchange Of coupons for tickets has been
the subject of criticism. Much of such criticism
arises because the exact facts and conditions are not
generally known.
In order that the public may be correctly informed
the railway companies make the following state
ment having full faith in the fairness of public
opinion when the matter is thoroughly understood.
An Interchangeable mileage book, as its name in
dicates, may be used for obtaining transportation
any line party 10 the interchangeable book ar
Eangemeat The coupons from these books equiva-
lent to cash, and 70 safeguard their transmission to
the Treasurer Of each rairOad company Che require
ment is made for She exchange Of the coupons at
ticket windows for transportation, thus causing the
mileage coupons 80 be placed in the hand Of bonded
ticket agents who mast account to the Auditing De-
partment of each lire for their value.
No one will claim that ii is unreasonable for rail-
way company to require traveller TO purchase a
ticket instead Of paying the money on the train.
The object Of this requirement Is 80 have one man.
the ticket agent, handle the money ard sell tickets
either for cash or coupons from an interchangeable
mileage book, and thus make record Of what the
Company has sold; another man. the conductor, to
collect Che tickets and thus make record Of their
and thereby have additional check against The
agent, who FAUST account for the purchase price
either in cash or coupons.
The coupons from interchangeable mileage books
represent cash. for the reason that they are the only
evidence of claim against the railroad selling TIE
mileage book and the Company accepting such
poRs for sale Of ticket is paid by the road selling The
mileage book only upon presentation of the actual
coupons. This is not always possible where the con-
ductOr lifts the coupons the train, because he does
not have the seHe facilities for safeguarding such
coupons, and should they become lest, the railroad
hOROring the mileage book would have means Of
securing proper compensation fer the service per-
formed. The necessity Of preserving each coupon is
therefore apparent.
Every wei organized business concern adopts
regulations 10 insure the safety Of its cash.
Atlanta g. w. Do:r4 D D cantraI % G
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-11-21
FOR SALE

My home place in Leesburg
Terms If desired. For further in
formation address
MRS. N. H. WARE,
Care S. P. Crowell. Perry, ia
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-11-21

Send to the LeConte Nursery, at
Smithville, Georgia, for select list
field-grown roses. Do it now.
o. L. Thompson, Prop.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-11-21

Attention is invited to the check system in depart
mcnt sOres the cash registers in smaller stOres the
cashiers at hotels restaurants etc. and hundreds of
other devices for the purpose of proper accounting
THE INTERCHANGEABLE MILEAGE BOOKS
PROVIDED BY THE LINES IN THE SOUTHEAST
GRANT MORE FAVORABLE CONDITIONS THAN
ARE AFFORDED BY INTERCHANGEABLE
BOOKS IN ANY OTHER TERRITORY, AND
THEY DO NOT REQUIRE THE HOLDER OF A
MILEAGE ROCK TO no MORE TO SECURE
TRANSPORTATION FOR HIMSELF AND HIS
BAGGAGE THAN is REQUIRED OF A PASSEN-
GER WHO PURCHASES A TICKET FOR CASH.
They are good greater number of railroads.
there are ne restrictions as to the passenger trains
whica exchange tickets purchased with inter
cIaangesble mileage coupons be used.
They give the passenger the benefit of short line
mileage where it would not be practicable in many
instances if mileage coupons were honored on the
train.
Tao exchange regulation is of benefit to the rail
way companies for the following reasons:
1t ins1res proper accounting.
1t safeguards the accurate checking of baggage.
II relieves the conductors of much detail labor
thereby permitting them to give more time and at
ention 60 the operation of their trains thus insurng
to a greater degree the safety of passengers
It makes it possible to ascertain the volume of
passenger travel from each station and to determine
the facilities necessary.
The exchange regulation has been the subject of
judicial review before Railroad Commissioners and
State Courts and the reasOnableness of the require
ment has been sustained.
The regulations called into question in a case
before the Interstate Commerce Commission n
which that Commission said:
"IN A WORD. THE RIGHT TO USE EXCHANGE
ORDERS AND MIEEAGE BOOKS Is IN THE Ma.
TURE OF A PRIVILEGE, VOLUNTARILY AC-
CORDED BY CARRIERS, UNDER THEIR
TARIFFS, AND MUST BE ACCEPTED BY THOSE
WHO USE SUCH SPECIAL FARES WITH ALL
LAWFUL AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIMITA-
TI0NS THAT MAY BE ATTACHED TO THEM"
eorgia Ry Nashville, Chattanooga & St. I
Louis Railway.
'O9u SeabOard fir / inc Ry.
gx,au Huntsville q Nashville K
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-11-21
Bank of Leesburg
Capital Stock $4,000
Dear Fri end:

Dear Friends:
On the first Of every month are mailing 20
Won one Of our ser1os twelve calendar Lessons %
banking and DEPOSIT ting
Twelve highly decorated Art sub5ec go e 70 IRE
look at easy remember, have Deel Pr
pared With this view. From them may De 1ealN
the most lesson of life IN regard to mov
The sarest gain independence, competence "'1
wealth is to deposit your cash in our bank
A bank account means se1f-dependence and SELL
respect beginning Of investment; the
rung on the Until this Is c11nOeu
you go higher.
It is for your 4nd4v1dua1 good that we ask your
these lessons The more money you NAYS
in our bank vol, better for US anu
for community Ct large We oord1aI1y
1nv1 bank wi tn Large or SaA
cepos1t. interests in this are mutual
In the hope first lesson sent with this y Y
NAV YOUR appreciation interest beg 4eaVeJ
toss1gn ourse1ves.I
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-11-21

VOTE for E. s. Ferguson, Jr.,
a native son of Lee, for the Georgia
State Senate in 1914.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-11-21

Remember n doing your banking business that this
is the only bank n community that actually
your deposited in this bank against loss
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-11-21

Atlanta & West Point R. R.
Atlanta, Birmingham & At
IantiC Railroad.
Atlantic Coast Line R. R,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

:
in mora green ichen which
festered in it, will always remain nightmare
my mind. 1t have been a special of these
vermn, and the slopes alive with them, all writing
direction for popularity of the aaraca that
he will always attack at first sight There
many Shoot fairly and until
exhausted shall always remember looked back how
behind could the heads and necks of horrible
rising falling the araraca Swamp named
it in the map constructing
farther side had lost their ruddy being
the vegetation scattered along
the of them and they had sunk three four hundred feet
height place did find where they could
anything they impossible than the
point where had them Their absolute eepness
indicated the photograph which took the desert
Surely discussed the suation 1.-THE rain
find down somehow There bound be channels
down the rocks.
"Our young friend has gimpes of 1ucdy said Professor
Challenger patting the shoulder.
''The go somewhere" | repeated
He keeps firm grip upon acualy The only drawback is
have conusvey proved by ocular demonstration that there
water channels down the rocks"
''Where, then, does it go?" l persisted
may be fairly that if does
ward, inward"
"Then there is lake in
the center. AH
.:. ;: a.: ': :;: ma; ;s; {: Il ely
crater" said Summerlee.
1.-The whole formation is of e5@ Here Was Face
course highly volcanic But, >< Hatred
however that may be, [ should
find the surface
the plateau slope inward with
a considerable the CENTER which drain
off by some subterranean marshes of araraca
Swamp"
cor evaporation might equilibrium remarked
Challenger wandered off of their
arguments which comprehensive Chinese
% the ayman.
IN completed circuit of the cliffs and found
first beside the isolated pinnacle of
rock We party nothing could have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

- sweetheart Gladys Hungen she desired above all things
such an individual In despair he asked his for special mission that would
Professor George Edward Challenger scientist who had returned
prehistoric and showed alleged pictures them His statements
exceedingly hgen refused to have anything to do with his fellow
Malone called on Challenger but kicked out of the house On Of
invited him and told the of his South America with
exceedingly turbulent meeting of the biological institute Professor Sum-
Malone volunteered to South America verify ChaIges
After travelling for sometime auen of the Amazon they reached the
miles through and jungle which brought them to the bottom the
Maple
When krn the edge seeking place ascend they human
a
from above which identified the remains of American friend of Maple
That podac flew thus all doubts Of
Challengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
CHAPTER TX. (Continued)
Who Could Have Foreseen 1t

ID UT prehistoric life existed the plateau not
superabundant for had further glimpse of during the
three days During this traversed barren and
fobddng which aternated between and
desoate full of wild fowl the north and of
the cliffs From that direction the place really inaccessible and
harsh ledge which the base of the
precipice should have had back Many
the slime and bbbe of old setropcal swamp
To make matters the seemed be favore breeding
of snake the and
South America Again and again these horrible
whng and pngng toward the surface of this putrid
bog and only by keeping hotguns forever ready
unnel-shaped depression
Copyright by A c AMI
The oasis., 1912-03-30

his person two cans of opium. He was brought into town and will be examined this afternoon before the U. $. commissioner.
 Call and see the new Spring styles and samples for ladies suits and dresses at Elite Millinery.
 Next Saturday at 2 o'clock D. m. the ladies of St. Andrews Guild will hold in the Sabbath School room of the church at corner of Crawford street and SonOita ave- nue, an Easter sale of cooked food and fancy work, to attend which there is extended a general invita- ton.
 Monday MT. B. o. Walker was brought in from the ranche of his son Mir. Harvey c. Walker, near Silva station, quite i'll, and he was taken to the home of his daughter. Mrs. H. w. Kelsey, where he has been ever since, un- der the care of Doctor Gustetter. The gentleman is reported now as improving.
 Yesterday MT. A. L. Peck re- turned from trip to the R. R. R. mine, near the Worlds Fair prop erty on the west side of the Pata- gonia mountains, and he brought with him a fine sample of grey cop per, rich in silver and copper. There are about fourteen feet of that kind of ore in a cross-cut that is running, and the face still in the ore.
The oasis., 1912-03-30

at Nogales, is now agent for the Southern Pacific of Mexico at Na- vojoa, where he has been since De- cember. Mrs. Sanders and the children have joined MT. Sanders at the place named, but the oldest two girls have been put to school in the Occidental college at Guay- mas.
 Don Francisco Salido, who was prefect of the Alamos district some fourteen years or more, in which post he was on detached service from the regular military esta blish- ment of Mexico, has returned to the army and is now chief of staff at Torim of the command in the Yaqui delta. Since leaving Alamos
The oasis., 1912-03-30

Don Francisco has been advanced one grade in rank and now he is a lieutenant colonel.
 At Navajoa MT. Oscar Ocheron has erected at the station a large brick warehouse (100x33 feet in- side dimensions) with concrete floor and platforms, for storage of garbanzos, of which large crop is anticipated this season from ranches in the vicinity, MT, Ocher- on himself being heavy producer on his own ranche. He has im ported a grading machine to pre- pare the garbanzO8 for market, the various sizes of the succulent le- gumes being separated before ship ment,
The oasis., 1912-03-30
SONORA SETTINGS.
Shaken Out Here and There In the
 Great State Across the line.

Licenciado Jose Maria Moreno, long in the practice of law at Ala mos, is at Fuerte, in Sinaloa now, where he is district judge
 MT. T P. Brinegar of Alamos reports important developments in the San Jose mine near the Quin. terra, but few miles southwest of the city named.
 Thursday and yesterday Her. mosillo was visited by Mir. Marion s. Mccarthy, American consular agent at Alamos, who was at the capital city on important private business.
 Mir Otto Graf. who was cashier several years of the Alamos branch of the Banco de Sonora, has gone to La Paz, in Lower California, where he is manager of the branch recently established there by that great financial institution.
 Colonel J. B. Bishop of New York, president of the Manhattan Development Company, who had been visiting the property of the company, on the Yaqui river, was at HermosiIlo this week Friday evening the gentleman took the train northward en route to his Eastern home.
 The new Hotel Lloyd, opened recently at Alamos by MT. Al Lloyd, has struck a popular chord and is doing fine business. Mir. Lloyd understands catering to the wants of the travelling public, and both the gentleman and his ac- complished wife give every atten- tion to the needs of their guests.
 Cantina Central, Hermosillo, opposite Banco de Sonora, A. A. Monteverde proprietor. Lunches, Finest Mexican Cigars.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. de Bruyn-Kopp of New York, are at Alamos, guests at the Hotel Lloyd, awaiting some legal papers in the transfer of the Durazno mines, near Chinapas, to the company of which Mir. de Bruyn.Kopp is president. When the legal work is completed they expect to go to Chinapas.
 Mir. c. M. Sanders, who was agent at Nogales for the Southern Pacific
The oasis., 1912-03-30


 The very latest styles in hats for Easter just received at the Elite Millinary.
 Saturday night Mir. P. Sandoval went to Hermosillo returning home Monday morning.
 pr. V. A. Sneaker is the proud owner of new automobile, which he received last Saturday.
 This morning Mir. and Mrs. Allen T. Bird returned from Alamos, in which place they visited from Tuesday evening until yesterday morning.
 This morning Lie. NJ. Mimiaga of Nogales, Sonora, returned from Hermosillo, where he went several days ago on business for some of his numerous clients.
 Wednesday evening Mrs. L. L.. Temple of Empalme. arrived at Nogales from Douglas, where she had been visiting, and has been at Nogales since that time.
 The deadlock in the New Mexico legislature was broken on Wednes- day by election of A. B. Fall and T. B. Catron as United States sena- tors. Both are republicans.
 This week Nogales has been vis- ited by Mir. T. W. Smith from Choix, on the Fuerte river, near which place the gentleman is en- gagged in mining. He arrived Sat urday morning of last week.
 The Nogales agency of the New Method Laundry of Tucson, is at the Montezuma Hotel. Laundry delivered each alternate day, ex- cept Saturday, when it is delivered the same day.
 During the latter part of last week Nogales was visited by Mir. George Stein, general manager for La Flora Mining Company, which is developing the NopalAra mine, near Opedepe, on the San Miguel river.
 Today is the general school elec- tion, for election of one trustee in the various districts. Doctor w. F. Chenoweth, who stands for re- election, is the only candidate an nounced in the Nogales school district.
 This week Mir. J. c. Smith, superintendent for the San Javier Mining Company, at Sobia, in the Alamos district of Sonora. brought his family to Nogales to stay through the summer. Tuesday evening the, gentleman returned to Alamos.
 FOR SALE CHEAP: The Monte zuma Hotel offers for sale cheap, forty beds, bed springs and mat tresses. You can have them at your own price. Apply at hotel office.
 Saturday and Sunday Nogales was visited by MT. Amos Yaeger, general manager for the Zambona Development Company, and presi. dent of the Yaqui River Land & Irrigation Company. Sunday evening the gentleman went to Guaymas.
 Wednesday evening Inspectors Rolfe and Brickwood of the immi-
The oasis., 1912-03-30
NocALES NOTES.

{ Survey of the Happe 1lngs In the Line City and Vicinity During the Week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
ST. CLOUD is AFTER
NEXT CONVENTION
Transportation: and: Hotel Rates
May Rob International Falls
of State Labor Meet.

The executive council of the Min
nesota State Federation of Labor will
hold its quarterly meeting one week
from next Sunday at st. Paul. The
call was sent out for the meeting: this
week: The council, in addition to: TAX
ing and finally passing upon a. num-
Der of resolutions referred to it. by
the Brainerd convention. will discuss
the legislative program Of organized
labor and will also consider the final
draft Of all labor bills to be presented
to the next legislature.
The federation voted to hold it's
next convention at International
Falls. However, the executive council
was given the power, in the event that
proper railroad and hotel rates could
not be made; to transfer the eonVen-
ton to some other city. The trade
unions and citizens Of st. Cloud be-
lieve that it will be impossible to
make satisfactory arrangements for
International Falls and, at. the st.
Paul meeting, they will ask for the
convention. It. is not believed definite
action will. be taken until. the De-
cember meeting of the council. :,
Vice President Brown, who has
been making survey Of labor condi-
tons on the Guyana, will submit his
report. Mr.. Brown believes the time
is ripe for the organization of several
miners unions on the new range.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
FEDERATION GIVEN !.
CREDIT. FOR. Relief (. | |:
President: of Postoffice Clerks Is
Elated and Expresses Sin ~ ~ =. !:
:s7oere Appreciation. -; \.

: WASHINGTON; Aug: 2s:-Oscar F.
Nelson, president Of the National
Federation. Of Postoffice Clerks i'm
mediately upon the passage of the
postoffice appropriation bill, carrying
with it an. amendment according the
right of petition and the right to or.
ganize to postal employees, forwarded.
to the members Of the executive coun-
Gil letter. giving the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor credit for securing
~tne re!!eI. :'".~ !: !;
I:want"to express to you individu-
ally.": he says, and through you to
the: rank and file. Of, our movement
: the hearty. and: sincere appreciation
and thanks Of the postal employees
for the accomplishment Of: pushing
!, this issue Through. to victory, thereby
causing to be restored to us our in
herent rights as citizens: Had not the
A: F.s and L. taken eup this issue and
pushed it: so vigorously, the gag
would have remained. 1t is by the
wise direction of the affairs of=the A.
F. OF l. that such accomplishments
as this has: been possible:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
JENSW0tD: IN: RACE.
DEMOCRATS HAPPY
Well Known Duluth Lawyer TO
Make Fight For Mil1er's "

The Democrats Of the eighth. con-
gressional district were mighty we'll
pleased this week when they learned
that John Jenswold had decided to
become a candidate for Congress
against Clarence B. Miller, the pre-
sent incumbent.
Mr.. JensWold is probably one Of
the best known Democrats in this
district. He is a lawyer of exception
al ability, and as an advocate of re-
form measures he has been in the
vanguard for. at least a quarter of
a. century. Away back in the early
days Mr.: .Jenswold was a. Progressive
and advocated. strongly the princi-
pies that are now so popular with
all classes Of voters, He. has been
an advocate of the initiative and
referendum for more than 20 years.
He has been faithfully and consis-
tently for. the rule Of the people as
against the rule Of the few.
His entry into the campaign gives
assurance Of hot conflict. Clarence
B. Miller will find that it will be no
child's play to. wage the fight for
Congress this fall. Indeed, chances
are more favorable, for the election
Of Mr.. Jenswold that for Mr.. Miller
whose position on all public questions
is exceedingly doubtful.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
PLUMBERS. WILL
!. : PUSH | /. THEIR Il Bill
Minnesota Unions Will Insist
Upon q State Wide Inspection
~ ~ Being Made

=
The several plumbers unions of
Minnesota are interested in and are
pressing, with characteristic energy,
a bill before the next session Of the
legislature which will provide for
statewide inspection. -, -. r.
Delegates from each of the plumbers
unions are meeting in sessions regu-
larly and are engaged in the draft; Of
a bill to be presented to. the next
legislature. They set up the claim that
the plumbing work throughout the
state, and: particularly in state insti.
tutions,; is far below the standard be.
cause. Of the fact that there is nc
inspection and that work is conduct
ed IMPROPERLY. .':
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
MCNAMARA DEFENSE
: FUND ACCOUNTED FOR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Secre-
tary Morrison has forwarded to every
contributor to the Mcnamara defense
fund an account of all moneys re-
ceived and expended. The itemized
statement covers 80 pages, and the
correctness is vouched for by dou-
BILE audit. the first occurring in April
while the second was made in August.
It: shows that $236,1O5:25 was con-
tributed to this fund, and that $227,-
911.S5 has been expended. There is
balance remaining of $8,966.54.i In
regard to this unexpected balance
Secretary Morrison closes his report
by. saying THAT a further statement
will he mailed to all contributors, in
forming them Of the disposition Of the
balance Of the fund, to whom paid,
etc., ana such other information as
may be received pertaining to the re-
cetpts and disbursements Of, the
fund.- -.:.:~ .. -:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
LONG DRAWN OUT STRIKE =.
rs FINALLY SETTLED

WASHINGTON Aug: 2s.-Presi-
dent Bryan. Of the Leather Workers
on horse goods, reportssthat the strike
against R. Hanisch g. Sons Of Chi
ago.. which has been in progress
for the last five years., has been set
tied by union shop agreement and
a minimum wage of $3.50. weekly:
Great credit is given by President
Bryan to the Chicago: Federation Of
Labor for it's influence and activity
in bringing about a satisfactory ad-
justment, In a circular letter ad-
dressed to all local organizations of
Leather Workers by President: Bryan,
he urges continuous utilization: with
central bodies affiliated with the
American Federation. Of Labor: