davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-22
Murphy-Thompson

In the presence OF closest reIativesi
and few lntiPate friends, Miss
Lille Alice\ Thompson and Mr.
Charles Raym9 Murphy were mar
ried Sunday ekshing at 7:30 o'clock
at the home of the brides parents,
Rev. and Mrs. G.,E. Thompson on
Fort King avenue. ...-~
1f're yonng~ couple were attended
by the<bride's brother and wife. Mr..
and sNIrs. R. B. Thompson. who were
married last Monday. Mrs. B. F
gCondon played the wedding march
and Rev. Thompson performed the
ceremony. The bride wore white
embroidered wolfe over white satin,
and looked unusually lovely. After
receiving the congratulations of all
present, dsas-Atful-Eefreshm were
served, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson Iex for Oak. where they
will reside, the groom having posi-
ton with Howefl and Arnold.
Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomp-
son will return to Ocala for Christ
mas and on their return to Oak Will
Immediately go to housekeeping.
The news of their marriage will be
learned with interest by friends who
extend good wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel A. Weathers ar
rived last night from New York City
to spend the holidays with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs B. A
Weathers. This is Mr.. Weathers'
first visit home since his marriage
last May and he and his charming
bride are receiving a cordial well
come from their many friends.
Mrs. George Ford came down from
Jacksonville last night to spend
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Weathers. Mr.. Ford will
join his wife Wednesday.
The new Methodist minister, Rev.
J. VI. Crosse, wife and little nephew
arrived Friday afternoon. They have
| a daughter in school at Galloway
College, Searcy, Ark, and another
at school in Chicago. They are much
| pleased with Ocala, and Mr.. Crosses
congregation formed high opinion
of his ability by the sermons he
preached to them Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. L. Moore left Saturday
afternoon for Palmetto, in response
| to telegram announcing the sick
ness of both her grandchildren, the
| two little ones OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. c..
Staley.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-22

Willie Menert, Robert Blake, James
Chace. Robert Hall, Norman Horne
Rubin Blalock, Otis Green, Tom Wal
lis and Richard Dewey
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-22

Mr.. Wiley Burford arrived from
Princeton University this afternoon
TO spend the holidays at home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wolff moved
into their handsome new home to-
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-22

All OF the choice brands OF scent
cigars. c. H s. our leader, for 25
cents Tydings & Co. 11-14-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-22
THE PARKER LUCKY CURVE

Fountain Pen can be found in any
style you want for an Xmas present
at The Court Pharmacy. 1873
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-22
JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS

Two cases extra high top button
boots; gunmetal and patent; the
while they last, 81. Titles Shoe
Parlor. 12-17-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-22

Mr.. W. ". Clyatt returned from
Levy county today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-22

Mr.. ". B. Gallagher will spend
Christmas with relatives in Tampa
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-22

Call phone 291 If you want to buy
11-20-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-22

Old Fellows meet tomorrow night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-22

Miss Louise Booze has gone 10
Jacksonville to spend the holidays
with her aunt. Mrs P. G. Wiley.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-22

Willie Proctor, who teaches
at Lakeland, and her sister, Miss
Donnie Proctor, whip teaches at
Romeo, stopped fn ne city Sunday
to visit Mrs. Laura Wellhoner, on
the holidays.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-26
Helpful Program Arranged For
The Farmers Institute Here
INSTITUTE WITH BOTH MORNING AND AFTERNOON SESSIONS
WILL BE HELD HERE ON SATURDAY, JUNE 28.-EVERY
FABMER IN LEE COUNTY is URGED TO ATTEND.
Reprinted by Request

The Dairy Cow as a Source Of
Profit on the Farm. PROF. J. L.
Bishop, Adjunct Professor Of AMI
NAL Industry.
'Co-operation = Prof. j. w.
Firor, Adjunct Professor Of Hofti-
culture.
AFTERNOON SESSION 1870 + M
Increasing the Yield of Cornn
p 0 Vanatter, Superintendent
Field Experiments.
The Results Of Farm Demons
tration Work. G Oliver, Dist.
Agent, In cooperation with U. S.
Dept. Of Agricultural
An expert from the y S. Depart
ment of Agriculture will discuss the
boil weevil problem.
This is the regular farmers insti-
tute meeting and every farmer and
every member Of his family is cor
daily invited to attend. There will
be something new and interesting
il every address delivered, and it
will be well worth while for every
one to be present. If you have some
farming problem to be solved bring
it to the meeting There will be
features of interest ON the program
for the boys corn club and girls
canning club members.
Andrew NJ. Soule, President of
the ga. State College Of Agricul-
ture.
Guy W Flror, Secretary Of TX
tension Department.
j. Phil Campbell, State Agent in
Farm Demonstration Work.
L. B. Martin, ST., President Lee
Co. Farmers Institute Organiza-
tion
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-26

Atlanta, Ga, June %. The Ga.
Legislature was called together in
both branches today, at noon.
This was the first meeting Of the
General Assembly elected to serve
during Governor Slaton's term as
Chief Magistrate, and it isregarded
generally as one'of the most repre-
sentative and non-factional LAgisla.
lures named in a decade.
Governor Slaton will be inaugu-
rated on Saturday at noon, after the
Legislature has been organized in
both Houses, and the final messages,
communications, nominations, and
SO forth, Of the retiring Executive
have been submitted for considera-
ton.
The Inauguration ceremony of tie
new Governor will be a function of
dignity but extreme simplicity
He will receive with congratula-
tions and good wishes from the
hands Of the retiring Governor, j.
NJ. Brown, the great seal Of State,
in the presence Of the General As
sembly in joint session. The new
Governors speech in accepting the
Office will be brief and will deal with
State questions only in their broad
est and most general aspect.
After Gov, Brown has turned over
the Executive Department to Gov.
Slaton, he will leave Immediately
foe his home in Marietta, whence,
a few days later, he will retire to
his farm in Cherokee county to lock
alter llisvalied northumberland
there.
All the week long, the Kimball
IIonse lobby, that ancient and
never-changing Mecca Of Georgia
statesmen, has been thronged with
politicians discussing the new order
Of things to be inaugurated under
the big dome this week.
The officers elected in the Senate
we're; Senator ] Randolph Ander-
son, President; Senator e. L. Smith
President pro TEN; Charles Northern
Secretary and Flynn Hargett, Mes
.senger
In the House Of Representatives;
Representative w. Fl. Bulwell,
Speaker; Representative McMichael,
Speaker pro tenn; John Boifeullett,
Clerk and Dan Pauk, Messenger.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-26
God Favored Spot Of
The Earth Is Georgia
So Says Charlie. 5. Barrett. President Of Far
mers Union.

Charles s. Barrett, president Of
the National Farmers Union, Just
back from an 1000 mile journey
through the west, central west and
northwest, declares that Georgia
is the God-favored spot on the
earth. 4 This state, he says, has
the climate, the timber, the min
erals, the water and the soil-all
that goes to constitute smiling and
prosperous land.
Mr.. Barrett was much impressed
with what the farmers of California
had accomplished, overcoming as
they have gigantic obstacles. He
calls attention to the fact that the
lands Of the far west have been ir-
rigated and made fertile, the far
mers reside in beautiful homes,
whose yards and grounds aie deco
rated with luxuriant grasses, trees
and flowers.
Lands out in California, saidMr.
Barrett, sell for from $9O0to 81, 900
an acre. If the Georgia farmer
gave the same attention to his farm
ard home as does his brother N the
Pacific coast he could obtain better
results and At less cost, and IN
'tidentally his lands would advance
to a greater value
When we wake up to the impor-
lance Of ills, declares Mr.. Bar
rett, we viii le able to- show the
tourist a paradise in Georgia I'M
equaled by the renowned Santa
Clara valley in California. And
what is more for the farmer, his
acres will be worth thousands where
they are now worth hundreds. -
Atlanta Journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-26
Put Out 4 Good
Sweet Potato Crop
Nothing More Welcome than Good Old Yellow
Yams.

Are you intending to grow a good
sweet potato crop this season? II
not. why? 1t is a good crop to grow
on any farm. II you have to bed, it
will be well to know just where they
can be had when you want them.
Potatoes are potatoes, but there is
as much difference in sweet pota-
toes as any one thing | know. II
want them for family use procure
the kind you like best. II you want
them for stock, get prolific variety
that grows long inssead Of tile more
round potatoes.
For ordinary farm purposes bed
five bushels Of medium size pototoes,
preferably grown from vines, for
each acre you wish to set out, as
early as the soil is warm enough,
about early corn planting time. IN
a well drained warm place. Have
the soil rich and fine. Place the po-
tatoes about half-inch apart and
press down into the soiI. Cover with
about three inches Of fine soil SO it
will go down between the potatoes
and come in contact with every
part of the potatoe. This to insure
good and early sprou4ing. Water as
needed They should be ready to
set out in from four to six weeks
from bedding. B. Parker, in
Progressive Farmer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-26
Governor John Marshall Staten.
Lee County Crops
Are Coed This Year
Corn Crop Wm Be Bumper One, Cotton Good

Corn Crop WIN Be Bumper One, Cotton Good
Taken altogether it seems that
the crops in Lee county this year
will be good ones. The seasons have
been unfortunate for cotton, but
the corn crop will help to make up
for this.
It is believed by some who are in
close touch with farming operations
in the county that Lee county has
one Of the best corn corps that has
ever been grown here The cham
geable weather which hurt cotton SO
much had but little effect on the
corn, consequently the corn crop is
exceptionally good.
Not only on one farm but on prac-
tically every farm where corn is
grown is there a good corn crop, ac-
cording to the reports received. The
excellent corn crop viii do much to
offset the ratherirregalar and back
ward cotton crop, which has been
pretty badlyiniured by the weather.
Unless very unfavorble. seasons
come between now and the timefor
LAYING BY cotton. that crop should
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-26
Busy Fall Anticipated
Throughout Lee County
Merchant. and Business M.n Expect Good Trade

A buy fall season. is being anti
cipated throughout Lee county.
Crop pr ospects are better now than
they have been in a long time, and
that is having very wholesome eff
feet on business conditions.
The establishm snt Of a new gin
ming plant should serve to stimulate
business this fall considerably in
this line, and its resultant effects
will be felt in all branches Of t4rde
here. The farmer who brings his
cotton here to have it ginned will
most asguredly spend some Of his
money here, too.
Local merchants are preparing for
"a busy fall in trade. New stocks
will be placed as soon as possible,
and business wheels should hum
here this fall in lively manner.
Business boosters say that the fall
season in Leesburg should be better
than in many years.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-26
The Story Of One Farmer.

rhe New York Times apparently takes pleasure
in calling attention to a circular issued by the Ma
tional City Banlof New York in which is told the
story Of Mississippi farmerln 1907 the farmer owed
500 on his farm, had two ponies, small plows ard
wagon He couldn Get credit foraphg oteEaeco.o
Now Ne has no debt on his farm, has four fine mules
and has two chdlen in college, Tie farm demonstra-
ton work begun by the late DR.. Knapp made tlat
farmer Where he grew three bales on twelve acres IN
1907 he Is glowing about two tales to,the acre new
There are two things that are suggested ~ that
story and the attention paid tc it in New York 0neis
the possibility for Improvement tat exists on mest
Southern farms The ether is the fact that the men Of
money in. New York are finding something interesting
ia stories like that the Mississippi farmer They are
interested in the awakening that is apparent u the
South and in the nothing less than the remarkable de-
velopment that is in progaess in this section-sa-
vannah News
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-26
Police Chief Barrow
Former Lee COuntian
Wounded Man Born and Reared Ia Tbi. Csuray.

Chief of Police w. G. Barrow,
who was very seriously wounded By
being shot through the abdomen by
a negro named Will Redding in A.
mericus last Saturday aftsrnoon, is
a native of Lee county, having been
born and reared on the Mrs. John
D. Titles Fowltown place in this.
county.
1t was with genuine regret that
the news was received here Of the
wounding Of Mr.. Barrow He has
many friends in Lee county, who
we're grleved at the misfortune that
happened to him in the performsn-
ce Of duty and at the lynching that
followed Immediately thereafter.
The latest reports from the bed
side Of Mr.. Barrow show that he Is
in favorable condition, when the
serious nature of his wounds is con-
sidered, the bullet fred by the ne
gro having pierced his abdomen.
His many friends in Lee county
hope for his speedy recovery.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-26

No more practical instruction in
Brief aud helpful form has been Of
fered the farmers of Lee county than
that which will he afforded them
when the Lee County Farm ers' In
stitute will be he 4 here under the
auspices Of the State College OF
Agriculture on Saturday, June %.
There will be both morning and
an afternoon session, which will
serve to make the institute work
more practical and more varied and
extensive than such meetings us
ually are.
Mr.. f. B. Martin, SRI who is
president of the Lee County Farm-
ers' Institute organization, will
preside at the meeting. He will be
assisted IN the work Of presenting
the institute program by some Of
the best known experts in the state
'0f Georgia, each Of whom will talk
on the topic that is a speciality with
him. 1t has been the effort of the
State Agricultural College to make
the work the mo t practical and
wholesome possible.
A cordial invitation Is extended
to every farmer and residentsof Lee
county to attend the meeting. The
largest possible attendance is neces-
sary to make the work most helpful
and effective. It is fortunate that
Lee county secures these experts to
visit the county on \ Saturday, as
this is day that is usually the
easiest for the farmer to leave his
crops. For this reason nd for the
useful and wholesome instruction
that may be secure d. it ssprged that
every farmer in the county attend
Tac meeting is for the farmers, and
it is hoped that they will make i u
success. A letter ! a been received
from the State AgsicultureColle
which also includes a program for
the session Of the institl te. The
letter is as follows:
MORNING SESSION 10 A. N.
Invocation.
Introductory remarks-Mr. F.B.
Martin, ST., President Lee County
Farmers Instisute Organization.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-26

mature into a good crop, too. Some
farmers have already laid by their
corn, while many others will do so
either this week or very soon That
crop is regarded as practically made.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-26
GREE lNGS
TO
The Journal Readers.

Fhe Editor takes this occasion to
senG greetings to the r,aders Of The
Jogrnal on this the 10th anniversary
Of his birth.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-26
Legislature Of Georgia
Convened At The Capital

FIRST SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURES FOR THE CURRENT
YEAR MET IN ATLANTA YESTERDAY. GOVERNOR NOT
INAUGURATED UNTIL NEXT SATURDAY AT NOON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
Y. M. c. A. CIRCUS WILL
HAVE WONDERFUL ACTS

An annual feature at the local Y.
NJ. c. A. gymnasium will be the
"Two-paw Circus" to be held tomor-
row afternoon and evening. las usual
high class talent will be seen in the
sawdust ring. Champions of the A.
A. L. In many lines will be on hand.
Wrestling, tumbling horizontal and
parallel bar exhibitions. balancing
and many wonderful feats of strength
are on the boards. Following Is the
complete program for both perfor-
mances:
Wrestling drill, by employed boys;
floor tumbling, by 4. Britain and
mate, of Hudson City Y. M. c. A.;
exhibition on the horizontal bars, by
A. A. U. Champion P. Krimmel, j.
Bissinger and the Newark Y. NJ. c. A.
gym" team singing clown act, by
G. Hopper, the famous singing clown,
In the "Phony Marceline" act; Indian
club swinging, by Lester McCloud
leaping over elephant, by employed
boys; hand to- hand balancing act, by
Pierson brothers; barn dance, by 7.
M. c. A. team. and that famous jump
ing jack dance by the same members
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
PAPER USED WRONG NAME;
WOMAN SUES FOR $4,000

Mrs. Rose G. Garrison, of 436 Sum-
mer avenue, on the witness stand in
the Circuit Court before Judge Fred
erick Adams today, in her suit for
500, 900 damages from the Sunday Call
stated that she still suffered mental
anguish and humiliation over the pub
llcation in the Call of November %,
1908. of a statement in which her
name was confused with that of Mrs.
Everett g. Garrison, who formerly
lived at 426 SUNNI or avenue.
The statement published in the Cali
was to the effect that Mrs. George e.
Garrison, the plaintiff in the present
case, had deserted her husband in
1902 and went with Elliott A. Archer
to Seattle, Wash, where she lived Ave
years. Archer had formerly been a
well-knewn stock broker in Newark,
and fled to Seattle after charges of
embezxling a large amount of money
from clients and banks had been
made against him. He was accom-
panied in his flight, 1t was claimed
at the time, by Mrs. Everett G. Gar
rison, who although a near neighbor
of Mrs. Rose G. Garrison, was neither
a relative nor acquaintance Of the
plaintiff.
Mrs. Garrison under examination
| by her counsel, George r. Lambert,
| said today that worry over the pub
| iication and the consequent humilia-
| ton, had made her so i'll that she was
forced for\a considerable period to
break up her home in Summer ave-
nue. and board at various places
| Leonard and Harry Kalisch represent
| the Sunday Call in the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
HOLIDAY SCHEDULE AT
POSTOFFICE TOMORROW

Because of Lincolns birthday ami
versary tomorrow the regular holiday
schedules will be in force in all the
departments of the local postoffice,
The majority of the departments will
close at noon.
The stamp windows, however, will
be open all day and until 10 o'clock
at night An additional stamp win
dow will be kept open tomorrow TO
accommodate the extra demand for
stamps that St Valentines day will
undoubtedly create.
Only one delivery will be made TO
all parts of the city. Mail for the
single delivery will close at 7:30 a. m.
The money order division will be
closed all day.
Parcel post packages will be ac-
cepted for delivery at the stamp win-
dow at any time between the hours
of a. M. and 10 p. m, One parcel
post delivery will be made Throughout
the city in connection with the regu-
lar mail delivery.
The hours for the other DEPART
ments tomorrow will be as follows:
Registry, open from 1870 a. m. to II
M; city delivery. 80 to II m; in
ouiry division, a. m. to II M, and
general delivery, $50 to II m. and
to 10 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11

after some of the big political men
when you find yourselves right on
their camping ground, within their
picket lines"
Not quite within the pickets, "
Miss Jones smiled, ''of course
we have message for Will
son, and hope earnestly that he'll give
us an audience. But / don't think
there's much use in going after one
man. even the President and his fam :
ily. when there are the masses to
be convinced. We must apply our
energy on broader lines"
Doesn't this weather dampen your
enthusiasm?
Discount Weather Conditions.
"We-ell" the general hesitated, of
course we wish it was clear, but we're
going to discount conditions as much
az possible. I tell you we five sur
vivors of the march to Albany were
mighty proud when our destination
was reached"
And tired, too, I imagine" COM
mented prosaica1lyJ
"Of course, though a days solid
rest put us right. Are you a suffra>
gette?" She waxed suspicious.
1t was my turn to hesitate. Then
I said | was, but had never worked
at it.
Time you did," declared General
Jones'"
Are you going to force your way
into Congress and chain yourselves to
TO the railing?" l was determined to
probe their ambitions to the depths.
~ hardly think that would be
necessary in this country" the gen.
eral again waxed generalish.
But would you, il 1t was?"
! had her eve and kept it. Face to
face we gazed. Then she said. with
spirit
Can't Go Back Now"
Yes, if we had to. l think we've
reached point now where we'd do
rather than go back. Any
person would do anything for the sake
of his convictions. if it was neces-
sarV"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
FOUR u. S. BATTLESHIPS
ARE ON WAY TO MEXICO

WASHINGTON Feb. 1.-THE bat
tleships Virginia and Georgia. of the
Atlantic feet, put out from Guanta-
namo at a. m. today for Mexico.
The Virginia VIII go to Vera Cruz and
the Georgia to Tampico.
The Colorado and South Dakota at
san Diego, Cal. are under orders to
sail today for Mexican ports on the
Pacific side.
Pedro Lascurain, Mexican minister
for foreign affairs, today telegraphed
the embassy here:
Reported resignation of President
Madero absolutely false. The gov
errors of the states remain faithful.
The capitol is in the hands of the
government. rebels holding only the
arsenal"
Unconfirmed reports are received
here that Zacatecas and Oaxaea have
declared for Diaz, who is quoted as
saying that delay was hurting his
cause, but that he preferred to avoid
more bloodshed and to arrange. If
possible, a good issue from negotia-