davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-08-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Massey visited
relatives at Ellaville Sunday.


approaching wedding.
Mr.. Ross Davis, Of Brentwood,
was the guest Of his sister, Mrs. 5.
]. Powell Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Woman at
tended the ball game in Albany
Monday.
Mrs. J. M. Mcbride win leave
Friday for Americas to visit rela-
tives.
Miss Jane Jordan, Of Albany, is
the guest Of Miss Ruth Harris this
week.
Miss Florence Johnson spent last
week very pleasantly with Miss
Willie Pearle Mathis.
Mr.. J. M. Brim, Of Americas, is
in the city spending the week.
Mrs. John Paul returned Tues
day from visit to her son at Leary.
Miss Florence johnson will leave
Saturday to visit Mrs. H. c. Mathis
at Colquitt.
Mrs. Pearl Raglan returned Mon
day night from Athens.
Miss Mary Ella Laramore is
spending quite while with her ia
Their. Mr.. George Laramore.
Henry Stovall Jr. knocked cup
Of hot coffee on his arm Sunday
burning himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Garrett are
guests Of relatives here this week.
They will return to their home at
Sumner Monday.
Seats for your lawns at Massey
Bros.
Mr.. Robert Heath attended the
ball game in Albany Monday.
Elizabeth Smith is spending the
summer at Mt. Airy.
Mr.. T. J. Hilsman of the Espy
Cotton Co., of Savannah, was the
visitor at the home of his cousin,
Mrs. H. A. Jackson, Sunday.
Mr.. Roland shaffer, amember of
Beatie-Shaffer CO., Of Albany, the
well-known real estate dealers, was
among the visitors here spending
Wednesday on business.
Miss Maggie McMath, Of Ameri-
Gus, paid . pleasant visit to-Mrs.
Fort Hines last week.
Mr.. c. c. Bridges, of smithville,
came down Friday, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Mary Bridges,
who stayed until Sunday, visiting
Ma r Dickerson. Mr.. Bridges
returned Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Tharpe re-
turned last week from pleasant
stay Of two weeks at White Springs,
Fla.
Misses Ruth and Flowerence
Cross, of Albany, are on pleasant
visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank King.
Mrs. E. B. Lee and children are
enjoying their stay in Atlanta this'I
week. thence going to Indian
Springs for = short stay.
DR.. P. c. Crumbley made flying
trip to Montgomery sometime ago
for short visit.
Miss Hattie Parsons, after two
weeks spent very pleasantly at the
home of Mrs. L. B. Dickerson, re-
turned to her home near Smithville
Tuesday. During her visit, she
made many friends here.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-08-07
CALOMEL OUT
OF 4 JOB
People Coming for Miles Around fox
Wonderful Carswell's Liver Aid.
Better, Safer, Surer, Than Calomel.
Druggists Sell This New Discov-
cry on Money Back if Dissatis
fed Plan.

Fix up your liver; clean your bowels
of foul waste; drive poisonous gases
from your stomach, end constipation
and feel fine and dandy in twenty -foui
hours.
Throw away ealomel; t's danger
GUS; you know it; everybody knows il
CARSWELL'S LIVER, AID is differ.
ent. It's a pleasant, harmless remedy
that acts gently, surely, and does not
cause bit of after misery.
It's a joyful laxative and more: it z
fine for kidney disease and malaria and
is as safe aud splendid for children
as for grown up people. Fifty cents
secures a generous bottle.
For Sale by City Drug Co.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-08-07
Invite Business!

DUT this in your pipe and smoke
Il it. Business goes where it is
invited, and unless you ask people
to trade with you how can you ex-
pect to sell much2 Good advertis-
ing is the power behind good sales
manship, therefore, it is up to you
to make this feature a CONSPICUOUS
one in this falPs campaign if you
would put one over on the mail
order man. Southern Merchant,
Sept. 4. 1912.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-08-07

WANTED-Evcry merchant III
Leesburg and Lee county to profit
by parcel post. How? Advertise
in the Lee County Journal
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-08-07

WANTED-Every resident of Lee
county to subscribe to the Lee Coun-
ty Journal. Only $1.00 per year in
advance.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-08-07
Want Ads
One Cent a Word.

FOR SALE-Three 10 saw Lum-
mis- Air Blast System Gin outfit
with cylinder press; one Cole en-.
CINE. All in good condition. Can
be seen at Armenia, Ga.
Mrs. |. P. Cooke,
loft Dawson, Ga
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-08-07

WANTED-To lend you money
on land at 6 per cent, and reasonable
commissions, in amounts from $500
up. Apply to Long & Son, Lees
burg, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-08-07

FOR SALE-Milch COWS. Two
nice Mich Cows with young calves
for sale. H. l.. Long, Sr.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-14

vedo hook up for twenty rounds
That is, if the reform element fails
to have the bout stopped. An appea
has been sent to the governor. Axe.
vedo licked AID Wolgast recently.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-14

Gregg's double in the 18th. Hendrix
also pitched stellar ball. The best
previous strike-out record was 16, es-
tablished by Rube Waddell in a game
against New York while pitching for
the Athletics in 1904 The game went
IL innings. The deciding game of the
Pirate-Nap series will be played to-
day. -
Good night! They actually got in a
fight over the city series in st. Louis.
The Cards won the first game and
tied the count Pratt kicked on a
ground ball and argued with the UNI
pires. Beck, Cardinal. said some
2 thing to Pratt and the latter elected
himself white hope Several men
mixed, and fights started between
fans in the stands. Pratt was put |
off the field. When the second game
started he went to first base. The
umpires said he was out for the after
noon. Manager Hickey said if Pratt
didn't play there wouldn't be any
game. The umpires left the field.
Then Hickey chased after them and
said if they'd return he'd keep Pratt
out. A deciding game Will not be
played, as Manager Higgins says his
team is shot to pieces.
And we'll never know which is the
worst major league team. Curses!
Chicago varsity gridircn stars are
practicing behind closed gates for
the Iowa game Saturday, but Coach
Stage admitted some new formations
were being worked over Scrimmage
practice will beja feature of the work
tomorrow, and the rough stuff may
be continued up to the day of the
game. Stage is not satisfied with the
way his forwards charge He is
pleased with the work of the back
field men, but may tear the line to {
pieces.
Harry Davis, Jr., 1a-year-oId son !
Nf he 20 fos, | 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-14

put up a defense. Borrel used ter
rife right with deadly effect.
Johnny Kilbane has been matched
Winnipeg Jack O'Brien in II rounds
at Winnipeg last night. Both linen
were full of fight.
Harry Lewis was forced to quit at
the beginning of the fifth round to
escape knockout at the hands of
Joe Borrel in Philadelphia last night.
Lewis was staggering and unable to
with Knockout Mari for go in Gin
cinnati Oct. 30 81.
Some fight in Los Angeles tonight
when Johnny Dundee and Joe Aze-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-14
ASKING TOO MUCH

"The dinner is stone co1dp growl-
ed the baseball fan. ' ..
81 time the dinner for nine in
nings," said the wife firmly. 81 can't
figure on these fifteen inning
games"
Since 1920 nearly thirty-one mil
lion immigrants have landed in Unit
ed States ports. In the last year l.
1882 came.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
GUESS HOW |. w. w. MAN
REDUCED COST OF LIVING

A broken razor, one tablespoon, a
pair of scissors and an envelope Of
highly colored court plaster were the
'tools' Richard Klaxon, an l. w. w.
silk striker, from Paterson, used 10
make his living during the progress
of the strike, according to the story
he told Judge Herr, In the Fourth
Precinct Court today.
Just how he used the combination
OF crude articles to obtain his livli-
hood he did not explain, as he said he
did not want to divulge any l. w. w.
secrets Officer Rath, who arrested
the silk striker, said he was selling
the plaster on Prince street or ex-
changing it for good Newark beer,
whenever he got the opportunity.
Klaxon was arrested on a charge of
lettering and intoxication. He add
mitted that he was intoxicated, but
said he did not think he could 'loiter"
very long in one place in his condi-
ton. He did not like that word lott
ering affixed to the charge, he told the
Judge.
He told the judge he had enough
money to take him back to Paterson
and Ibis honor" sent him on his way
rejoicing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
MOTOR RACES OFF
UNTIL COURT ACTS
Motordrome Men Not to Force
Issue, Pending Settlement
of Ordinance Test.

Announcement that automobile and
motor-paced races at the Newark
Stadium Motordrome will not be
staged tonight nor until the full ap-
prevail of the proper authorities is
given, was made today by the man
agement Of the Motordrome. This
announcement followed a conference
of the track officials with members
of the law firm of Pitney, Hardin &
Skinner. Human-paced races on trip
let's will be run instead of the auto
or motor paced event.
Edwin de B. Newman, manager of
the Motordrome, issued a statement
in which he declared that the Com
mon Council had promised to send a
delegation to the Motordrome and
inspect the track as to its safety for
motorcycle races and failed to do So
The officials of the track have spared
no expense in making the saucer alb
solutely safe for the spectators and
riders, he declared
The promoters announce that they
do not want to appear as forcing the
issue, and therefore will not stage
automobile or motor-paced races,~ al
though they believe the ordinance
does not forbid this form of contest.
Further action will be postponed I'M
til the Upper courts have passed on
the appeal taken by the track pro-
moters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
MAY HAVE BEEN GUN; BUT
COPS SCENT MATCH SAFE

low with cap drawn over his eyes
stopped me and asked for a match.
was about to put my hand in my
pocket to get one when l saw a
shiny revolver clasped between his
hands. l started to run and got
away before he could Shoot
The whole mystery was solved to-
day by Captain Samuel Prown. of
the Sixth, who, with the report of
his officers before him, rehectiyely
smoked a cigar.
Starting with the shots, we elimi-
nate them because 1 find that they
were the reports made by two pune
lures of auto tires block away.
Excitement makes many people see
things, and quite few thought they
saw a man hiding in the neighbor-
hood. Now, coming down to the
actual hold-up, | find that Happel
Is not sure it was a revolver that
the man held in his hands. In fact
it was more likely a silver match
safe which, finding empty, the
stranger asked for match. When
Happel ran away that man made
no attempt to follow him. 1t was
just a scare
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
CHURCH FIGHTS
TO CLOSE SALOON
Application Made in Behalf OF
First Presbyterian Board
Against Arthur Strube.

Chief Justice Gummere took under
advisement today an application
made by William T. Carter. for the
First Presbyterian Church, for writ
of certiorari to review the action of
the Board of Excise Commissioners
in granting to Arthur E. Strube a
transfer of his saloon license to the
new Kinney building, at Broad and
Market streets.
The chief justice asked that he be
given time to review the papers iii
the case. after he had heard argu-
ment by Mr.. Carter and John r.
Hardin. of Pitney, Hardin & Skinner,
for the defense. Mr.. Carter applied
for the writ on the ground that
Strube's saloon is a new place.
1t was shown In defense of the
argument that the saloon is out of
the statutory Limitation of 200 feet
from a church, that there had been
several saloons on that corner, and
one owned by Charles Charles was
mentioned. Mr. Carter, however, de-
clared that Charles's saloon was out
of the limitation because it had been
In an independent building more than
200 feet away. The required distance
does not separate the two nearest
points of the Kinney building and the
church property.
Mr.. Hardin based his reasons for
asking that the application be dis
missed because it had not been made
until a month and a half after his
client had installed himself in the
saloon at a cost of $4,000. because
the saloon is not a new place, and
because, it is not within the 200 foot
limitation. In support of the latter
reason, he said that the National
State Bank building has a contract
with the First Presbyterian Church
by which the church agrees not to
build on the half of its lawn nearest
the bank building for a consideration
of $3.50 year, and he held that there
fore this stretch should not be con-
sdered as church land in figuring the
200 feet. This would take the church
property more than 200 feet away
from the Kinney building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19

Bracken, Laurence McCabe. ir., Jo-
seph F. Papscoe, Louis Lewis. HUI
bert j. Rowe, John A. Matthews and
Bennett H. FISHER; Board of Works
Commissioners Charles F. Gillen, DIR.
Charles F. Kraemer, Arthur R. Dem
man and Albert H. Biertuempfel
Chief Engineer Morris r. Sherrerd,
Police Judges Charles F. Herr and
Simon Hahn, City Auditor James A.
Rowe. Playground Commissioner
Bernard M. Stanley, jr, Frank M.
McDermit City Sealer John H Sui
Ivan, James Taaffe, Richard G.
Jenkinson, Philip Lowry, J. Harry
Hull, William F. Hoffman, Michael
N. Higgins, William P. Macksey,
Fire Commissioner Thomas E. Burke,
John j. Gilroy, Judges Cecil H. Nc
Mahon and Thomas J. Lintott, Mark
A. Phillips. General Edwin w. Hine
former Alderman Alexander Archi-
bald. John l.. Armitage, president of
the Woodrow Wilson League;
Thomas burning, Jacob L. Newman,
Bernard w. Terlinde, Nathan Kussy,
Edmond Whittier Simon P. North.
rup, FRANK O'Connor, Judge James
p. Mylod, former Sheriff William
Harrigan, Theodore S. Fettinger and
Redmond p. Conlon.
Mayor Haussling was unable to be
present and sent his regrets to the
Governor Conspicuous among the
Morris County delegation was Uncle
Dan" Voorhees,, former State treas
urer, who was recently succeeded by
Edward e. Grosscup, chairman of the
Democratic State Committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
CARDINAL GIBBONS SAYS
HE FEELS DEATH NEAR

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 19.-"On
next Wednesday I shall be 70 years
old" said Cardinal Gibbons as he sat
in his study yesterday. and then he
added in a gentle voice, 81 do not
think 1 will live much longer. My
life, is nearly spent"
The visitor to whom he said this
could not control his surprise and
sorrow.
1T think that it will not o1 long
now" he said slowly, and there was
no sorrow in his voice, just resigna-
ton, land when the call comes l
think it will be a sudden one. We
should all be ready for the call, be-
cause we do not know how soon or
suddenly 1t may come"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19

ding -ling-a- ling" frantically
pealed the doorbell at Captain John
Browns home, So Hedden terrace, in
the wee hours today. The doorbell had
a message of Importance, it seemed
to the captain, and he hurried down.
stairs, putting on his clothes as he
went.
Two young women eXoitedly told
the captain their brother had been
held up a few minutes before, about
200 feet from the house. AS the cap
tain listened, loud report was heard,
and then another He telephoned to
the Sixth precinct.
In moment Lieutenant Frey was
on the scene and q little later Patrol
man Robinson, whose beat is in the
neighborhood. By this time the whole
street was in an uproar Men ran
hither and thither, mistaking their
own shadows for the supposed gun
and stick-up man.
When calm had been partially Sc
cured and the search was tagging,
Captain Brown and Lieutenant Frey
looked up Henry Happel, the victim
of the supposed hold-up and listened
to his story.
II was coming home when a fell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
Yanks to Play
for Tennis Title

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 1.-THE
United States Davis cup lawn tennis
team today fought it's way through
the final round of the preliminary
tournament, and by adding a victory
over the Canadian team in the doubles
to the two single matches won yes
terday gained the right to challenge
the English holders for possession of
the international trophy.
Harold H. Hackett, of New York,
and Maurice e. Mclaughlin, of San
Francisco, represented the United
States In today's match and by bril-
liant team work scored in three
straight sets, 6-3, 6-3, 12-10, from
r. B. Powell, the Canadian captain,
and B. P. Schwengers, the Canadian
singles champion.
The matches in the challenge round
are to be played, according to present
arrangements at Wimbledon on July
rs, rs and %.
The United States will then be rep
resented by Mclaughlin and Hackett,
r. Norris williams and Wallace F.
Johnson. The English defenders are
C. p. Dixon, ]. C. Parke, A. w. Gore
and H. Roper Barrett. 49,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
RESCUE OF HORSE
MAY COST HIS LIFE
John Pier coIIapses from
Heart Failure After Leading
Animal from Fire.

Topping over from weakness after
he had rescued a horse from the
blazing barn in the rear of his home,
John M. Pier. a victim of heart fall
ure, is in a serious condition today
at his home, Bloomfield avenue, We
roma. He is under the care of DR..
Bush, of Verona, who worked over
him for several hours last night, fol-
lowing the stroke.
Mr.. Pier, who has been in poor
health for some time, was sitting on
a rear porch with his wife last night.
Flames suddenly burst from the up
per windows of the barn. Despite
the warning of his wife, Mr.. Pier
ran to the barn and managed to free
the horse. When he returned to the
open he collapsed. The horse became
frightened and ran away.
Mrs. Pier managed to carry her
husband into the house and she sum-
moned DIR. Bush. Meanwhile some
one sent word to the Verona fire de-
partment and the vamps made a
quick run to the scene OF the blaze.
The changing of the bells further af-
fected Mr.. Pier. After a stubborn
fight the f1remen finally squelched the
blaze.
While the fire ragged the firemen
were fearful lest an adjoining paint
shed would catch fire. Stored in this
building was quantity of gasoline
and turpentine. The damage done by
tho fire is about $1,000. The horse,
which had been rescued. was caught
by ]. C. Hohwald, of Elm road, Cald-
well.
Sparks from a passing locomotive
are believed to have started the
blaze
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
FIELDER TO GET
HUDSON SUPPORT
Democratic Committee Turns
from Wittpenn, Declaring He
Would Lead to Defeat.
Especial to the Newark start

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July 10
Governor James f. Fielder is now the
choice of the Hudson County Demo-
cratic County Committee for guber-
material honors
With only two dissenting votes, 210
of the $50 members last night re-
scinded the Endorsement previously
given former Mayor II. Otto Witt
penn and then passed a resolution in
dorsing the candidacy of Mr.. Fielder.
The resolution repudiating Mr..
Wittpenn stated that the committee
deemed 1t advisable to advocate the
candidacy of "a prominent, cour-
ageous and sterling progressive
Democrat" rather than that "of one
who would lead 1t to defeat"
In the resolution formally indorsing
Mr.. Fielder the Governor was de-
scribed as "a man who enjoys the
confidence, not only of the Demo-
create voters, but of all citizens
a man who believes In pro-
gressive principals"
1t is pointed out that Mr.. Fielder
not only "enjoys the confidence and
esteem of President Wilson," but Is
1.-The most available man for
the nomination"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
BONDSMAN TOTES LAWYER
TO JAIL ON HIS SHOULDER

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Marion
T. Clinkscales, an attorney, already
was under bond for $500 in one case
when he was indicted In a second
case on a charge of embezzlement.
His surety in the first case, Frank
Johnson, learned of the second in
dictment and started to hunt for
him. The two men met in the COR
ridors of the City Hall.
Heated language was followed by
blows and Johnson, big man, threw
the lawyer over his shoulders and
carried him into the criminal court.
where Justice Gould was hearing an
important case. IT just thought I'd
tote him in, Judge" said Johnson,
as he deposited his indignant and
ruffled burden none too gently be-
fore the bar. Justice Gould de-
manded a $1,000 bail bond, which
Clinkscales could not produce. He's
in jail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
HIGH AND LOW CHURCHMEN
SPLIT; VESTRYMEN Go
Especial to the Newark start

RIvERTON, N. j., July ia split
between adherents of high and low
church ritualistic forms in the veal
thy congregation of Christ's profess
tant Episcopal Church here has been
brought to an acute stage by the
resignation of seven of the ten YES
trymen, who are at variance with
the views of the Rev. DR.. John Rigg,
the rector. The attention of Bishop
John Scarborough has been called
to the situation.
One of the first to quit was George
S. Washington, a descendant of a
brother of the first president. The
other vestrymen who resigned are
Murray c. Boyer, Frederick P. Pfeif-
fer, Henry Ashburner, Filson Graft,
s. j. Allen and Weston Donaldson
The vestrymen who side with the
rector are George L. Ridley, j. Reese
and Robert F. White.
Whether or not the church will ac-
cept the designations is a matter of
much speculation. The low church
faction are in the majority in the
congregation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
BODY FOUND IN PASSAIC
BORE BELLEVUE CARD

The body of man believed to be
a suicide was found floating in the
Passaic river today at the foot of
Mott street. A patients card from
Bellevue Hospital, New York, was
found in his pockets giving the name
of Charles Cherry, 445 West Forty
fourth street, New York.
1t is the belief of the police that,
brooding over his illness, the man
came to Newark and jumped in the
river. The body had been in the
water several days, according to
County Physician Mckenzie, who or
dered Its removal to Mullins Lafay-
cite street morgue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
WOMAN'S VENGEANCE
DRIVES MAN TO SUICIDE

PHILADELPHIA, July 10. = The
relentless vengeance of Mrs. Rose
Crovowicz, whose 6-year-old son was
killed on May last by a switching
engine run by Engineer Lewis s.
Faber, is assigned as the cause for
the engineers suicide yesterday fol-
lowing an attempt to murder his wife
and three children.
Ever after the accident when his
engine passed the fatal crossing the
engineer noticed a woman sitting on
the track and as his engine went by
she silently pointed her finger at the
engineer and held her arm rigid SO
long as his engine remained in sight,
when she ambled away from the
track and back to her home. The
woman never failed to be on hand
night or day when the engine passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
FINDS A DEAD WOMAN
TIED UPRIGHT TO FENCE

CHICAGO. July 1s.-The body of
a well-dressed young woman, of
about IS, was found by a farmer
tied in an upright position to a
fence post beside corn field. The
fence was only few yards from
the county highway, near Oak For
est, Ill. A gold watch was pinned
to the breast of her dress and a
pocketbook lay near her.
She was supported by strip of
cloth, evidently torn from her dress.
and tied around her neck and to
the post. 1t was thought unlikely
that the woman could have COM
mitted suicide.
Her clothes were of expensive and
fashionable material
A woman is reported to have left
a Rock Island train by mistake
three days ago at FINLEY Park, near
where the body was found. The
passenger abandoned her baggage
and an effort will be made to
trace it.