davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-14

day OF March,, 4. D.. 1913, at 1000
O'Clock in the forenc-->l OF said day
at the Courtroom OF said court in the
City OF Tombstone. County Of Co
chise, State OF Arizona, snd all per
sens interested in said estate are
notified. then and there to appear and
show cause. if any they have. why
the prayer OF said petitioner should
not be granted.
j T. JAMES.
CLERK Of the Superior Court.
BY c. B. WILSON,
Deputy Clerk.
Dated March 18th, 1913
as.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-14
IN T1E SUPERIOR COURT
IN THE COUNTY OF cOcHlSE,
STATE or ARIZONA

IN rEIE afater OF tae Estate Of
WILLIAM VLACEs Deceased
Notice Of Hearing Petition.
NOTICE is hershy gitea that the
Bank Of Bisbee. has fled IN this eoHrt
its Petition praying that T. the said
Bank Of Bisbee. be appointed Admin
isfTltor Of the Estate OF William
Ylacis. Deceased. aud thar the same
sill be heard o. TUESDAY. tie 18th,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-14
Combined Forces.

"Great lie the appeal Of a pretty
woman \ an unzpproachable hat
A Hoosier Chronicle, By Meredith
Nicholson
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-14
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. March Cooper
firm, eIectrolytie unchanged TX
ports this month 17,04s. London COP
per quiet.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-14
Legal Advertisements
NOTICE Fos iRestieATfoN :
Department Of the interior
021350

U. S. Land Office at Pheeaix. Arizona.
March ilth.. 1913.
NOTICE is hereby given thar Da-
I'D c. Kelly, OF Gafees. Arizona. who,
gu Eebruary 19fh.. 1873 made Home
stead entry 10. e2is5g, Tor loss 3
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-14
New Way Corn Cure,
GETS-IT, Quick, Sure,
Never Tried It fore2-YCuH Mar.
vel How Il Makes corrs Vanish.

There never as anything l1el
''GETS-ITT for Corns, al lher" isn't
~ lia= lile il low iC j. &c cJru
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-14

His information is clear, concise, to
the point in love. marriages, divorce,
investments. business, oil and mining
claims, deeds, mortgages, lest or stol-
en- property; unites the sepdratedi
causes speedy and happy MARRIAGES
diagnoses the physical condition;
builds up weak aud run down systems.
II you are ambitious; IL yoa wish sue
cess call on Prof Huntington. Hours
9 a. m. to $50 D. n.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-21
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE
POSTMASTERS OF THIS COUNTY

There has been considerable trou-
bic experienced in the last six or
seven months through the failure
OF the postmasters of different stat
ions in the county to notify us when
the paper is either refused CIR the
party has moved from their locality.
All Dostmasters may not be guilty
OF this. but sroof is in my possess
sion of two who are.
For instance. last May when l was
on one of the islands looking up my
subscribers one Of the rural carriers
told me that a certain subscriber of
mine had been dead for some time
and that his paper had been given
to someone else to read. He bad
given me no notice to stop the
paper.
The second case of this kind came
to my attention only a few weeks
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-21
Consumption OF Mutton
In The United States

The small consumption Of muttor
in this country has engaged the at
tention of the bureau of animal in
d1stry for some years. That bu
reau's report for 1911 shows the
average per capita consumption Of
different classes of meat in the
United States, the United Kingdom
(Great Britain and Ireland. Ger
many and France.
In annual total cons sumption o1
meat Including lard) the United
States shows 172 pounds per capita,
i the United Kingdom 119 pounds.
Germany 113. and Fance 80 pounds.
More interesting is the amount OF
mutton and lamb consumed per
head yearly. In the United States
this is 6a pounds or 4 per cent OF
the total. while the inhabitants of
the United Kingdom use mutton
and lamb to the extent of % per
cent of their diet, Germany 2 per
cent, and France IL per cent.
The extent to which the above
differences are attributable to vari-
alton in values is shown in the pric-
es in those countries given in the
same report of the bureau of animal
industry.
In 1911 London English carcass
beet prices averaged less than cent
a pound above Chicago and New
York carcass prices. while in some
months of that year they were no
higher. During the same year Lon
don mutton carcass prices were COM
monty 2 cents higher than in Chica-
90 and New York and a greater diff
ference existed in lamb prices.
Evidently American consumers
have still something to learn OF
economy III furnishing the meat
diet. and wider demand for NUT
ton and lamb is to be expected.
Prices maintained for sheen and
lambs during 1912 indicate . broad
er demand fer sheep products.
These facts give assurance Of stabil-
ity to sheep raising enterprises in
which the carcass value is given
consideration. West Coast Trade.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-21
School Notes OF
San Juan County

Edited by the Friday Harbor High
School.
The second series of farmers lee
lures will begin December 19 with
Mr.. c. E. Flint. Prof. Morris Of
Pullman and a third member Of the
party from the state educational de-
partment, Dates will be as follows:
Lopez. Friday, December 10: Friday
Harbor. Dec. 20: West Sound Dec.
22. at East Sound Dec. %. These
lectures will not only be of special
interest for farmers but will he
found helpful by all.
At the San Juan -Whatcom teach
ers' institute held next week at Bel
lingham. the San Juan teachers
will hold a separate session Tuesday
morning. The principal purpose of
this meeting will be for getting ac-
quainted and discussing the ways
and means of fairs next year.
A third prize not mentioned be-
fore was won by Louise Nelson, a
Friday Harbor high school student.
The prize was awarded for the
third best loaf of hread in the
state. This makes four prizes for
this county, three of which came to
the local school.
School will close Friday for an in
termission of one week. The fol-
lowing will receive medals for high
est standing in their respective
grades. First, Marjorie Stoney:
Second, Kenneth Mckenzie; Third.
Wilbur Washburn; Fourth. Marjor-
ie Capron; Fifth, Cecil Hicks; SIXTH.
Dollie Douglas.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-21

ago. A letter sent by myself to
one of my subscribers was returned
to me through our local postoffi e,
but in order to give the postmast-
er chance to send back the paper !,
or to notify me of his removal | sent
the paper for two weeks after the
return of my letter. but to date
have received no papers or notlfi-
cation to stop same.
The next time this occurs there
will be trouble brewing for some
one.
This is to notify the postmasters
to look up the postal laws and get
busy aud send out notices of either
change of address. Refusal or Re
moval.
SAN JUAN ISLANDER
By John N. Dickie.
Publisher
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-21
Teachers Wages
Have Increased

The State of Washington pays to
its school teachers. or will during
the present year approximately
IS. 10000. This is shown by COM
putation from figures just now pre-
pared in the office of state superin-
tendent. showing the number of
teachers employed end the salaries
paid.
Another feature of great signifi-
canoe is the fact that. according to
the report. the average monthly. sal--
ary of teachers has increased for
1912 more than 20 per cent in the
case of men teachers and almost 20
per cent in the case of women.
In 1912 the average salaries were:
For men, $87.25: For women, SCI. 80
In 1913 the average was: For men.
S1O6.41: For women, $50 20, an in
crease for men and women respec-
lively. of $l9.16 and $12.4O month
" average. This is partially ac-
counted for. it is asid. by a differ
ence in the method Of computation.
but indicates a marked increase in
the amount of money paid to the
teachers for their work.
It is al 20 shown that the number
Of teachers increased by Alb.
There are about four times IS
many women teachers in the state
as there are men. according to the
figures given out, the number Of
men being this year 1864 an in
crease Of 119 over last year and
the number Of women being 6. 795
this year an increase Of 299 over
last year. This makes total Of
{. 8.459 teachers engaged in the grade
and secondary schools Of the state.
the figures presented not covering
the state college the university o.
tie normal schools which would ad6
! larse payroll to Be- net b taxsr
tion for scho.l purposes.
-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-21
Anniversary
Observed By A
Crowd OF 200

A very delightful surprise was
given MIR. and Mrs. Warren Digit
man Tuesday when nearly the whole
town of Friday Harbor gathered al
their home to join with them in
celebrating their twelfth wedding
sssiuersary.
~ The tables were laden with good
things to eat to which everyone die
ample justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dightman were the
recipients Of beautiful set o!
silverware.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-21
THIS HEN BREAKS RECORD


The 3O3-egg hen has come. The
hen C-521 at the Oregon Agri-
cultural college finished her first
twelve months Of laying with 3O3
eggs to her credit. This Is : d"zen
eggs more than we're laid b. ben
C-54s, which was heralded three
weeks aeo from The Oregon Asri-
cultural college = the greate1t hen
% earth Ths sos esEs weighed
fsrty-two pounds and tbe hso 6vs
4 md.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-21
Vast Increase In
Fruit Area In State

Planting of fruit trees during
the spring Of 1918, while nut quite
SO extensive as year before. add
ed more than $4,000 acres to the
planted area of the state. according
to nurserymen's reports to the
state department of agriculture.
There were a total Of 710,876 apple
trees planted alone, amounting to
1926 acres.
While Yakima county still holds
the lead in number of trees planted.
1t was the new fruit growing dis
tricts of the northeast that made
the most remarkable gains in last
spring S paintings. Okanogan, Grant.
Ferry and Chelan counties showing
remarkable increases. According
to the nurserymen's reports Okano-
gan county led the state in plant
|ings of peach, plum and prune trees.
Yakima county led in purchases
of apples, pears and cherries.
Whatcom and Skagit counties
purchased the greatest number Of
bushberry plants.
Yakima and Spokane counties led
in the purchase Of strawberry
plants.
There is now a total Of 281 ,947
acres of land planted to fruit trees.
according to the reports of the de-
partment. Of this total 230, ,765
acres are in apples.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-21

~
with a total enrolment of 807. In
Pachuca we have three schools with
770 pupils under instruction.
Politics viii never free Mexico.
The one liberatina force is Christian
education. That Is the crying need
Of Mexico today And the need il
slowly but surely being filed. Our
neighbor republic with her magnifi-
cent natnral resources, her growing
Christian spirit. and her deep-atiF-
riaE ntdlestual awaIoalRG, 4 }eeing
: beilliant md productive lQfure.
Wate> oDexieol' p
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-21
Bright Side OF The
Mexican Situation
By Willard Price

brunt of much eager questioning
when he visited the New York offic-
es of the Board OF Foreign Missions
a few Gays ago.
What is to be the result of this
wholesale Imprisonment of legisla-
tors?" he was asked.
1t means that Hureta has made
himself DICTATOR" replied DR.. But
Ter. 1t means that Mexico is TAX
ing a long step backward.
We are anxiously awaiting the
election to be held the twenty sixth
of this month. But there is little
hope of a fair election now. Have
you seen my little book. Mexico
Coming Into the Light? Well a
slightly profane friend mine sug-
gests that write another booklet
on Mexico Going to the Devil
"But it's not so ad as that. y
laughted DR.. Butler, whose tremen-
dous faith ia the Mexicans have
been constant Inspiration to Chris
tiah missions in that country.
mexico is still coming into the
light. There are some difficult
boulders in the path. But | know
Mexico will surmount them."
What significance is there in the
activity of the Catholic Party?"
.That is by far the most unfor-
tunate thing in the present situa-
ton, said DR.. Butler gravely.
The entran e of the Church into
politics brings up great many ser.
ious questions that we hoped were
dead and buried questions that led
to war three years ago."
Do you think the Church will
gain control Of the Government"
"There is danger of it. The
Church's candidate for President is
Gamboa. He is immensely popular
and II the election is held, there is
every prospect that he will be elect
ed. That would mean that the Cat
holic Church would govern Mexico
"But there is chance that even
after Gamboa is elected, the Church
may discover that he is not such a
churchman as they bad thought.
Gamboa has always considered him
self Liberal.
Do the Mexicans feel kindly to-
ward the idea of Church control?''
No, indeed! And that is the one
saving element in the situation
Even if the Catholic Party does
triumph, it's domination cannot last
long. The Mexicans are zoo far ad-
vanced to tolerate Church owned
government.
The increased power of the Cath.
,olic Party will only serve 10
strengthen the Liberals. 1t will
make them stand closer together
and fight harder
Out of this struggle better things
are coming than we have ever had
before. The lessons have been
hard. There may be still more
bloodshed. Conditions may become
still more chaotic. But. in the
sitting, liberal ideas will predomi-
nate and ] have no doubt whatever
but that finally properly organic
ed and progressive government will
be placed in authority.
And. after all. there is . very
bright silver lining to this cloud OF
agitation. In some ways this un-
rest has done Mexico an immense
amount of good. It has made peo-
pie think. It has made them study
the newspapers. It has made them
look out beyond the limits of their
own little town or village. 4 haa
made them anxious toslearn. There
b better attendance 10 our Protest
ant schools than ever befsre. iu
spite Of al the unrest - rather.
should say. because q re unre1
Especisily IS this tfoe = Nc
| and Pachuca. Metho,iist 1leteg
have four schools 81 tho 1oG ~
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-03-06

ilInstrious father. It is fortunate
that the SON takes his seat in Con-
gress at a time when Democracy is
even more a powerful factor in the
political fife Of the country than it
was when the father was the leader
in the National House ofRepresent-
atiyes.
The people Of Lee countywiliwish
for Congressman Crisp a successful
term in Washington No member
Of Congress probably has a bet
ter knowledge Of parliamentary law
and practice than he from hisservice
as parliamentarian Of the House.
Reinforced by clean character,
loyalty to his constituents and by
the traits Of a gentleman Of the
South, Congressman Crisp should
gain fame for himself and for the
Third congressional district in the
halls Of Congress-.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-03-06
Hastings Prolific
Corn Yielded 2lA
Bushels On 4 AnYa

II you are going to plant corn this
spring, either for the corn club con.
tests, or to fill your own corn-crib.
life.
Official United States government
records show that this corn has
yielded more to the acre than any
other corn planted in the Southern
states: Hastings Prolific won the
georgia record with 214 bushels to
one acre. Hastings Prolific lwon the
mississippi record with 225 bushels
TO one acre; the Arkansas RECORD with
III %; the Florida record. 100 IA.
hastings Prolific has won aye-sixtIs
Oh the corn club prizes in Georgia. 1t
has made records in every Southern
state.
Thise corn is not only immensely
prolific, but produces a grain and for
age of the finest quality. II Is not
merely prize-winnine corn. II IS
tne corn that it will pay you best
10 plant year-in and year-out, for sale
and for your own use.
Prices: Packet, 10 cents. 10 pint,
20 cents; pint 80 cents. quart. so
cents; postpaid. Peck. not prepaid,
81; bushel, $3.50. Order today. 81 II
you want more Information write for
our big free catalogue. It is full OF
agricultural information. It is good
book to have on the farm.
\. G. HASTINGS e CO..
Atlanta Ga.-(AdVt.l
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-03-06
IT is CONGRESSMAN" CRISP
NOW.


In the induction into Office last
Tuesday Of Judge Charles r. Crisp,
of Americas, as congressman for the
Third congressional district, the
people Of Lee county feel an espec-
ial pride. AS a neighboring county
Of Sumter, the people Of Lee coun-
ty are pleased to have Congressman
Crisp to represent them.
Throughout the entire county
Congressman Crisp has many friends
who supported hiw Loyalty in the
recent campaign and who have the
pleasure now Of seeing him take his
seat in Congress with a democratic
majority both in the House and the
Senate. The Third congressional
district should be ably represented
by him.
Congressman Crisp has great
example to follow in that of the life
work done for the people of this
section and for Democracy by his
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-03-06

GEORGIA, Lee County.
By virtue of an order by the Court of
Ordinary of said County, granted at the
March Term, 1913. l will sell before the
courthouse door of said County on the
First Tuesday in April next, within the
legal hours of sale the following personal
property Of the Estate of Ira~Cook, de-
ceased, to-wit:
5 sows, 20 tigs, l buggy, l gasoline
Engine, II Hogs, So bale Cotton, Cane
Mill, 3 Syrup Kettles, / Buggy, AZ horse
Wagons, 81 horse Wagons, / grain Bin
der, 2 Mowers, 2 Hay Rakes, | lot Of
parts for l and horse wagons, 2 Stalk
Cutters, Shop Tools, Grind Stone,
lot Plow Stocks, Cotton Planters and
Guano Distributors, II Cows and Calves,
400 bushels Of Corn, more or less, 70
Mules, 2 horses, 500 bundles Fodder,
Cook Stove and Utensils, i Dining Table,
| Sale and Dishes, l iron Bed Stead,
S-pieee Suit Of Furniture, j table, A
Chairs, Gun, 40 tons Cotton Seed, more
Or less, and Commissory stcck. Terms
Cash. j. w GARyIN
Administrator of the Estate of
Ira Cook, deceased.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-03-06
GEORGIA, Lee County.

GEORGIA, Lee County.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors
of the Estate Of Ira Cook, late of said
County, deceased, to render in an ac-
count of their demands against said es-
tate to me within the time prescribed by
law, properly made out.
And all persons indebted to said de-
ceased are hereby requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 2Sth day Of February, 1913.
J. w. GARVIN,
Administrator OF the Estate
of Ira Cook, deceased.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-03-06
Legal Advertising
Petition For Charter
GEORGIA, LEE COUNTY.

GEORGIA, LEE COUNTY.
To the Superior Court of said County.
The petition of Stovall & Woman, J..
A. Lipsey, D. r. Moreland, O. w. Stat
ham, T. III. Clark, B. e. Fouche, =, NJ.
Cannon, Goode Price, H. A. Harris, j.
r.. Long, j. G. Massey, NeYa Green, Mrs.
.J. p. Galloway, Robt. r. Forester, E.
E. Morgan, D. Forester, H. b. john
son, A. A. Paul, Leesburg Mercantile
Co, G. A. Nesbit, J. G. Nesb;t, G. l..
Manning, L. r. Mathis and Planters
Warehouse Co., all of the County of Lee
and State of Georgia, and Brown Guano
Company and E. f. Wheatley, both OF
the County Of Doughtery, State OF Geor-
gia respectfully shows as follows:
/. That they desire for themselves,
their associates and successors, to be in
corporated and made body polite I'M
der the name and style of Farmers Gin
Company, Of Leesburg, Ca, for
period of twenty years.
2. That the principal office Of said
Company shall e in the City of Lees
burg, State and County aforesaid, but
petitioners desire the right to establish
branch offices and gins within the State
or elsewhere, whenever the holders of a
majority OF the stock may so determine
3. The object of said corporation is
pecuniary gain to itself and its share
holders
4. That the business that they intend
carrying on by said corporation is ginning
cotton, with the privilege of establishing
in connection Herewith a warehouse with
the purpose storing cotton therein and
buying cotton seed, provided majority
Of said stockholders shall desire to sol x-
arcise said privilege.
5. That the capital stock Of said cor
poration shall be eight thousand five
hundred (SS, 500, with the privilege of
increasing. same to the sum Of fifteen
thousand t$l5, 000) dollars by amajority
vote. Of the stockholders, said stock to be
lividek into shares ofone hundred (S100) |
dollars each. Ten per cent Of the capt.
tai be employed by them to have been
actually paid in before they commence
Is exercise the privilege conferred by said !
charter Petitioners desire the right to
have the stock paid in money or pro- !
serty to be taken at a fair valuation |
provided majority of said shareholders
shall so elect.
6. Petitioners desire the right to sue
md be sued, to plsad and be implicated,
% have and to use a common seal, to
make all necessary bylaws and regula-
ions, and to do all things that may he
for the successful carrying on
If said business, including the right to
luy, hold and sell real estate and per-
ionalty suitable to the purposes of the
corporation. and to execute notes and
ponds as evidence Of Indebtedness incur
ed, or which may be incurred, in the
conduct Of the affairs of the corporation
ind to secure the same by mortgage, Sc i
.urity deed, or other form Of lien, unde
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-03-06
sheriff's Sale.

GEORGIA, Lee County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in said county, on the first Tuesday
in April, 1918, between the legal hours
of sale the following property, to-wit ::
BEGINNING at the southwest corner OF
town lot No. 68 in the city of Leesburg,
Ga, AMI running north along the line
of Back street 129 feet, thence.east 163
feet, thence south 1919 feet, thence west
1853 feet, to starting point; said tract con-
tanning all of town lots Nos. g., Sc, 81
and IS and part of Ga, being "a strip 80
feet wide across the southern part of lot
No. "a; with one dwelling houce and
other improvements thereon; and in the
city Of Leesburg, said county. Levied
on as the property Of L. w. Minis, to
satisfy a f ia issued from the city court
of Leesburg in favor of the Virginia
Carolina Chemical Co., VS.. L. w. Minis.
Written notice of levy given to tenant in
possession as required by law.
This Mar. 1st, 1918.
D. R. MORELAND, .
81 eriff
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-03-06
Feb. l3-20-27 Mar. 6

GEORGIA, Lee County.
To all whom it may concern;
Elmira Mons having made application
in due form of law for twelve months
support out Of the estate Of I. A. Mons,
late Of said county, deceased, and the APP
praisers appointed under said application
having made their return, to this court,
notice is hereby given to all persons con-
cerned to show cause why said applica-
should be granted, at the regular term
of the court Of Ordinary for the said coun~
ty, to be held on the FIRST Monday in
April, 1918.
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture, this third day Of March, 1913.
GEO. H. COLLIER, Ordinary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-03-06
If You Don't Like the
Town.

Ii you don't like the kind OF town
That this town seems to be,
ii buildings here are tumbled down
A way you hate to see,
If something isn't up-to-date,
Or good as things Of old,
While other towns are Simply great
Or 10 you have been told.
Ii you would like to see a place
That's full Of push and snap,
A town that hits afagter pace,
A town that's on the map;
Yes, il a way you'd like to know
To find it in jerk,
I'll tell you where you ought to go
You ought to 60 to work.
You needn' pack a trunk or grip
And leave the folks behind,
You needn't go and take a trip,
Some other place to find,
You needn't 90 and settle down
Where friends Of old you miss
For, ifyou7want shat kind Of town,
Just make it out Of this.