davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09

To the voters Of Lee county:
i am a candidate for reelection to
the Office OF clerk of Superior Court,
subject to your action at the Democrat
lie Primary, to be held on April 9th.
next thank you Tor pastsupport, and
trust that my services az such clerk will
merit your support and confidence for
another term February 4, 1914.
Very respectfully,
JAMES MORGAN.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09
For Solicitor : General
City Court Leesburg.

To the voters Of Lee County:
thereby announce for the office
OF Solicitor-Ge Of the City Court
Of Leesburg subject 10 the will Of the
voters Of The Democratic primary to
be held on the oath, day Of april
1914. Appreciative Of past support
solicit your confidence.
Respectfully,
]. B. HQYL.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09
For County Treasurer
To the Voters Of Lee county:

| am candidate for the Office Of
Treasurer Of Lee County subject to
tie Democratic white primary to be
held on Friday the Oath day Of
April next. If elected to this Of
fee | will attend promptly the
County Commissioners meetings
and be eve: ready to inform them
is TO what amount is on hand and
viii also atterd the City Cortland
the Superior Courts and put the
people to as little trouble as pos
I promise to fill this Office we'll
and faithfully if I am honored by
my fellow citizens to the election
Of this important office. And
will surely thank you for yoar val
liable vote.
Yours very truly.
D. w. TYSON.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09
u. v. REUNION
Jacksonville. Fla.

THE Central Of Georgia Railway
will sell round trip tickets to Jack.
sonville at extremely low rates, tic
kets to be sold May 81, inclusive,
and for train scheduled to arrive
jacksonville before noon May 9Th,
final limited May Is, 1914. Con-
venient schedules. Good service,
For fun information ask your tic
.ket agent.
Central Of Georgia Railway.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09
Card Of Thanks.

Mr.. ]. H. Goodroe, Mr.. and Mrs
F. Goodroe and family wish to ex.
tend through this paper, then
thanks to the many friends, espe.
cially the teachers and pupils Of the
school for the many kindnesses ex,
tended them during the short i'll.
ness aud death of their little dar-
ling. Hazel Goodroe.
]. H. Goodroo,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09
For Clerk Superior Ct.

j am a candidate for the office Of Clerk
Of the Court, subject to the Democratic
Primary of Abril 24th. / fhall not bur
den YOU with a personal appeal, but take
occasion to say now | shall be very CRATE
full for the gift of this lucrative office,
and promise you ii thus honored | viii
discharge the duties Of the office to the
utmost Of my capacity, and you will al
ways have a cordial and welcomed recep-
ton at the office Respectfully,
e. B. LEE.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09
For Tax Collector.

/ hereby announce tof theoiiice Of tax
collector OF Lee county subject to tie
Democratic primary, | ask the aid and
support Of every white citizen Of Lee
county pledging my best efforts i'll the
performance OF the duties o. the office, if
elected Respectfully.
r r. FOFTCEF
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09
!. Personals !.

NOTE: Mrs. Il. r.. Massey
is engaged in aiding in
the gathering of social and
personal news for The Lee
County Journal. All aid
given her in this work will
be appreciated. p no n e
No. Is.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09
For ak Collecte

l hereby andounce my cendjdaG
reelection to the office OF tax colle(
Lee county, subject to the Demo
primary when held. | ask the SUPP
all the white Democratic voters q
Lee county. II elected, ! pledgs
same conscientious performances 4
duties OF the office as in the past
Respectfully,
T. Fl. RANDALL
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09

ter were visitors to Albany Tuesday.
F.,ter Foo Dive. The CITY Drug
Ico
,4 / ! cod,..;, i'll
r',s"a' : 49, ], I, l,a s, anna IN j
II,er home o. Church Street.
RID b : uootb and children
spent several days guests Of Mrs. 3.
LIB. Lee this week
Tia PRIMARY ctaseas Of the Meth
.,I;st s,nday school will meet At the
church Saturday afternoon to have
an egg hunt.
Mr. Enoene Feenev. Of Savannah
came Sunday to visit Mrs. Feeney
who i spending quite 9 Whlie WIN
A
Inc Weatiler never gels Coo
alsa9Teeaole loi ~ y give 'i'"'
same uP-to-the-mlnute ser
vice. Why not try the City
Drug %. with a small order
land convince yourself tLat we
lmean business.
i, = p..,
Y ',5,''''i' -,
a r 800, ~,
VIZ ''s''oi' = 1Ai0''''S Il
,,.,,
'agssis' = i'',9 :, iie'''.i '''is' ! !,
bany Wednesday
Mrs. Mamie Galloway was shop
ping in Albany Wednesday.
Mrs, 0. w. Statham visited rel.
atives in Americas Wednesday.
Mrs. Ethel Hickey, Of Albany has
been the guest Of Mrs. T. G. Tharpe
inns week,
Messrs. e. B. Lee, Roy Massey,
J. j. Forester and VIII Hooks att
tended the ball game in Albany
ueSaay aiVeinoon' j
riienus = ~ w. hos9 10
fe' 'li@' ~ las oee'' - ~ ms nome
ouO nope ioi al eafiy ieooVeis'
Fred Moreland attended to bus
iness in Albany Wednesday
.l
-" 49, NV Do''i -
| Doquet de Jaillca lor tae Wiie
r 9"o0'i'e'i" Ivy - - ~
Mrs. P. G. Coxwell was shopping
in Albany Wednesday.
Mrs. Cherry Moreland, Of sasser,
has been the guest Of relatives here.
Mrs. M M. Martin will antar.
tain her Sunday School pupils with
an Easter egg hunt Saturday after
noon
Mt Robert =. Mcoord, supt'
oh'iufe''s nome 9oclety' OF Atlanta
was u Town " eoneSoay' IN response
2 : summons mace oy the Metho-
bl,, a. p;arnont an5 Oh. Gin
THO ob;ldran ratnrnod - Anonto
n.;tb Nj ncCora u,boro tbov Mn
= nIaoo3 i, GOOD bon,os
Qolte a crowd Oh tne younger SET
enjoyed q spenu-tne-aay a. Messy
Dell SATURDAY
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Tax Receiver.

/ announce my candidacy for tax re-
ceiyer of Lee county, subject to the
Democratic primary to be held SOON.
Realizing thatthe Office Of tax receivers
one Of the most important in the gift Of
the people, especially under the new tax
laws, twill be my aim to fulfill the
duties OF the Office as faithfully and as
conscientousIy az can Task the old and
support Of every white yoterin Lee couu-
Is, AID pleiee ny best eaorls al
all time totl,e WORK ! ain elected.
Respectfully,
Frank n kim
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09
GRAIN PRIVILEGES.
MONEY IN WHEAT

Puts and calls are the safest and
surest method Of trading in wheat, corn
or oats. Because your loss is absolutely
limited to the amount bought. No fur
Their risks
Positively the most profitable way Of
trading. :.
Open an account You can buy 10
puts or 10 calls on 10000 bushels grain
tor $40, or you can buy both for $50, or
"a many more as You wish. An advan-
&c or decline Of cent gives you the
chance 20 take Sl00 profit. A move
nsent Of 5 cents $500 profit.
Write for full particulars and Bank
pafarancaa
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09
For Tax Receiver,

j hereby withdraw myself from
the race Of Sheriff Of Lee county and
at the same time offer myself for
the Office Of Tax Receiver and ask
the support Of my friends and tel.
low citizens for the same. promise
il elected to this Office that | will
make all the rounds the law re-
quires and make additional ones i
necessary to do good service and
accommodate the people. ! guaran-
tee satisfaction and to serve the Of
fee we'll. / make this announce
ment subject to the action OF the
Democratic primary, April "a.
Very Respt.,
j. f. HINES.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09

VOTE for B. I. Mckinney for
County Treasurer-the candidate
who is in the position to BEST
HELP finance the county.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-14

mails and other geological material
information concerning the economic
Importance Of certain animal forms,
together with suggestions as to the
best methods of conserving valuable
species and Of exterminating noxious
forms; information relative to the
fauna of particular regions and to
literature treating the same; loan col
lections consisting of birds, reptiles,
amphibians, shells, crustaceans, and
insects-these are a few Of the prin-
cipal interests which the Museum pre-
sents to the public.
The Department of Landscape de-
sign and Civic Improvement is pre-
pared to furnish lectures on problems
involved in the Identification of cities,
and to give advice to colleges, high
schools, and teachers clubs in the
planning of grounds and parks. In
connection with public improvement
projects, the Forestry Department Of
fers lectures on forestry and the va
rious phases of forest and water con-
servations. Representatives of the
Department frequently visit localities
to assist in the planning of forest
parks. The mechanical testing and
identification of commercial woods is
a part of the laboratory work which
may he taken advantage of by the
public.
The Engineering Department is
well represented in the regular extern
sion lecture service. In addition to
this, however, the department expects
TO be of real assistance to engineers
and to the public through the publica-
ton of bulletins treating of engineer
ing problems. 1t also conducts NUM-
cipal, Highway, and Sanitary Labora-
tories for the testing of material used
exclusively in municipal and highway
work. The equipment includes appa-
ratus for making all the standard
tests of cement, gravel, concrete, road
stone, brick, wood and asphalt blocks,
sewer pipe, drain tile and other ma
terials. A sanitary experiment sta
ton is maintained at the university
to demonstrate the best known sew
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-14
Over 100000 Acres State
Land i'm Michigan

authority under the get to direct the
commissioner of the state land office
to issue deeds of the state lands in eX-
change for lands inside the boundar-
les of the several forest reserves.
While $4,000 acres f state lands are
under consideration for exchange,
only 1929 acres have been parted
with up to July /. 1t would seem
from the amount received for the
foregoing number of acres that there
must be some David Harums connect
ed with the commission, because for
the 492.37 acres to which the state
parted title. it received 803.62, or a
little more than 300 acres more than
it disposed of.
The state land office has only three
more months in which to live, and it
will then cease to be a department
of state, all work being turned over
to the public domain commission.
From the report just completed by
Commissioner Carton it would seem
that he realized much could he gain
ed from the adjustment of the state
land department and the turning of
the work over to the public domain
commission.
Michigan" said Mr.. Carton, has
ceased to be a land selling state.
There is no other good reason fer
the abolition of the office, other than
the fact that the work of the depart
ment is practically done."-State
Journal.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-14
SHORT STATE
STO RE s

Owosso-Subscript papers are
being circulated among local Germans
for the relief of the mccoy in The
Fatherand, end considerable sum
has been realized.
Howell-A. d. Thompson is dead
at his home here at the ere of 81.
He held several county and village Of
fees. Surviving are two daughters
here and two sons, one in Detr,it, the
other in Owosso.
Lansing - The attorney general
has handed down an opinion in which
he holds that funds received from the
state by county for building good
roads cannot be reverted into sink
ing fund. In other words, such funds
must be used for good roads only.
Petoskev - Peter Henkel, the
Petoskev man who went to Germany
shortly before war was declared and
who has been held there up TO
few weeks ago, has returned. His
wife had believed he was serving In
the German army.
Bay City-Bay City's proposed
commission IOTHl VI CIldItti, WIN
was defeated at special election held
in September, will not be re-submit-
ted at the coming election. Circuit
Judge Collins denied a motion for
mandamus to compel the city council
to make provision for re-submission.
Lansing-The state railroad com
mission has authorized the owners of
the Manistee & Luther railroad TO
tear up tracks and discontinue serv-
ice. The road has been narrow
gauge-logging proposition for some
years, and the timber in that section
of Manistee county served by the
road, 80 miles in length, has been cut.
The road operates between East Lake
and Eleanor in Manistee county.
Traverse City-A new industry is
being developed in western Michigan.
1t is that of raising foxes. Already
two fox farms for this purpose have
been started, and the outlook is en-
couraging. One of these farms is at
Bear Lake and the other is at Trav-
erse City. Al both places there are
number of animals and in the spring
there will be much larger number.
The western Michigan climate is such
as to be especially favorable to the
fox and it is thought that in year
or two the western Michigan fox
farms can be made to rival those
of Prince Edward Island, these being
the most famous in the world.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-14
Lectures Are Furnished Along Nearly
ALI Subjects and Special Work
Usually Without Charge.
BY j. X. Brumm.

. Ann Arbor-The University of
Extension Department has
this year broadcned the scope of its
endeavors far beyond what was orig
inally contemplated, or even deemed
possible with the facilities at its
command. The three hundred free
lectures given annually throughout
the state by members of the univer-
sity faculty, are still available to the
public, as they have been during the
past three years, but these now req
resent only one phase of the extern
lion. service. Extension courses of
study for university credit are being
conducted in Detroit and Saginaw,
and special course Of lectures bear
ing upon problems which arise in the
administration of the work of civic
associations has been provided for the
secretaries of such organizations in
the state. Besides these miscellanc-
Gus and special lectures, the Exten-
sion Department has organized many
other university resources as part
Al its correspondence and consultation
Jervice. When it is realized that more
than eighty-five thousand persons
were reached through the original lee
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-14
age treatment and filtration process


es.
es lectures on a great variety of
health problems, laboratory tests Of
various kinds, and hospital facilities,
including the Pasteur Institute and
the Dental Clinic. More than 1900
patients were registered at the uni
versity hospitals during the past
year. Many of these persons would
have become public burdens had it
not been for the health service afford
ed by the university. The 430 beds
of the hospitals are constantly filled.
Since its establishment in 1908, the
Pasteur Institute has saved to Michi-
gan people not less than one hundred
thousand dollars There have been
no deaths among the patients treated
at the Institute. The Dental Clinics
treat annually, without expense other
than for materials used, between four
and five thousand patients.
The University Bureau of Refer
ence and Research on Government is
under the direction of the Political
Science Department. The work of
this bureau will consist chiefly in
furnishing assistance to cities, towns,
villages and counties in matters per-
tanning to administration, particular
ly with reference to the redrafting of
charters under the Home Rule Act.
The University Library is especially
well supplied with the literature on
municipal administration, city char
tiers, end related documents. The Blu
reau will open these resources to the
public.
1t may be remarked in conclusion
that this extension service, broad as
it is, represents no distinct organiza
tion apart from the regular university
work It is carried on by the several
departments of the university with
out additional facilities. 1t is a splen-
did example of what can be done in
conserving the forces of education so
as to realize from them their very
highest efficiency.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-14
What The University OF
rliChigan Is Offering
The Citizens OF The State

ture service in a single year, the adj
dition of nine distinct departments TO
the extension equipment cannot fail
to indicate the readiness with which
the university is improving its OPP
portunity in promoting the cause of
popular education.
The additional consultation service
will be afforded by the Library, the
Departments of Education, Architect
ure, Landscape Design, Forestry, and
Engineering, The Museum, the Mu-
nicipal Research Bureau, and the
Public Health Service. Each division
of the service has issued an announce
ment To explain the nature of the re-
sources which it offers TO the public
without charge. The Library Service
will deal with questions relating TO
books in the university libraries, and
will furnish photographed aid along
certain lines. 1t will also make loans
of books to other libraries, and con-
fer with persons who are interested
in matters pertaining to book selec-
ton, cataloging, library fittings and
furnishings, library planning, etc.
The Department of Education will
cooperate with local school authori-
ties in planning, organizing, and max
ing school surveys. 1t also conducts
a Teachers Appointment Bureau. In
all matters of administration, building
and equipment, programs of study,
school politics, and the like, the De-
nartmcnt stands ready t. give assist
ance.
The Museum offers an information-
al service loan eyhihitS ond hullatipS
and reports. The Identification of ami
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-14

Traverse Cfty-A consular report
from Santos, Brazil, states that the
people of Brazil are in want of po-
tatoes. That heretofore importations
into that part of Brazil have been
largely from France and Portugal,
but that because of the European po-
litical difficulties, the foreign supply
is practically cut off. The present
Santos is $4 a case of sixty-siX
pounds.
Lansing-It is stated on good au-
thority that the coming legislature
board Of the state accident fund SUI
pervision and power over the work
ings of the workmen's compensation
insurance department of the state in
surance department and take away
from the insurance department the
rights the department now enjoys.
Flint-Dcclaring that he had be-
come so intoxicated in Flint that he
could not get sobered up, a man who
gave his name as William Green and
his home as Oxford, went to the po-
ice ana asked 10 DC sent TO jail. nc
was sent up for five days.
Alpena-George Pamerleau, aged
65, one of the leading French resi-
dents of the city, died of paralysis,
following an illness of six weeks. Mr.
Pamerleau had been supervisor since
1906. He was also member of the
board of education from 1892 to 1894,
and a member of the common coun-
Gil from 1894 to 1896.
Saginaw-For the second success
sive year members of the county
board of supervisors will appeal to
the state tax commission for relief
from alleged discrimination on the
part of county members in soaking"
the city on equalization. The appOr-
tionment for the city is $685. per cent
and county 44.15 per cent.
Adrian-Lenawee county farmers
are much concerned over the appear
ance of hog cholera. A number of
cases have been reported in the south
ern part of the county. Every effort
is being made to check the spread
of the disease and prevent an cpl
demic.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-14
Nearly 100000 Acres Are In Perma-
nent Forest Reserves According to
Commissioner of State Land
Report.

Report.
Lansing-The seventy-second an
nual report of the commissioner of
the state land Office reveals the fact
that the total amount of state land
of all classes is 606,037.50 acres, of
which amount 276,080.98 acres are in
a permanent forest reserve. The rest
is scattering land which is being trad
ed for the purpose of consolidating
these forest reserves.
The great bulk Of the land held by
the state is tax homestead land that
has reverted to the state on account
of the non-payment of taxes.
While only a small acreage was
disposed of during the last year the
average price per acre for the 121.72
acres was $7.55 per acre. This was
mostly for railroad right of ways
across state lands, and for other small
parcels necessary to work out local
propositions.
Most of the money received was on
account of sales of city and village
property, although $11 900, up to the
first of July, was received from leases
of st. Clair Flats property, and
about S4 900 for trespass.
The public domain commission has
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-14

Owosso - The Owosso grange has
adopted a resolution declaring oppo-
sition to the constitutional amend
ment to be voted on next week, Civ
ing the legislature the right to vote
bonds for roads. The resolution de-
clares that the members of the
grange are in favor of good roads,
but believes that the people who pay
for them should be allowed to decide
whether or not they wish to be taxed
for them.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-14
RATS AND MICE

QUICKLY ExTERMIN ATED
No cats. poisons or traps needed. Learn
the secret and keep them away forever. Sure,
yet perfectly harmless except to rodents.
Secret originally cost 500. but we will send
II post paid for only % cents.
The above advertisement has appeared In
many magazines. Send me 20 cents for 20
high class assorted post cards, and l will
send you the Rat and Mice extermnator re-
cept FREE. Your money returned il you
are not entirely satisfied. Address.
MILTON BOSS
t421 18th Ave-, Rock Island, III.
The Jasper news., 1914-04-02

Miss Nellie Crow is conducting
rural examinations at North Star
! Schoolhouse this week.
Soft wheat mill run at Carr &
Thomson's. tt
Go to Hammond's for Alfalfa
molasses feed
Mrs. Roy Wells and Miss Fran
ces returned Monday from a visit
with Mr.. Wells at St Louis.
Alfalfa and molasses stock feed
at Carr & Thomson's. If
Mrs. Kate Fetterholf, Nurse.
Phone sod Jasper, Mo. 5o-3tx.
Mrs. Awick, who fell down the
cellar stairway at her home and
broke her arm, is recovering.
Go to Carr & Thomson for all
kinds of chicken feed. tt
Take your cream TO H ,mmond
where you get the right price and
test. 1t
Charles Net Is trying out a. new
Hercules Spring Wagon, the good
kind Webb Bros sell
Chas Wine and family moved
from the Dan Nichols property to
the Dan Faith property last week
Mr.. G. w. Wood has purchased
a new Hercules Buggy, the good
kind that Webb Bros. sell
Dress up in a Worth hat Tor Z as
ter. New colors and snapc, have
just arriyed.-H. J. DeaiduiI
]. E. Hull returned last week
from a trip to Greenfield. where he
was called by the illpess OF his SIS
ter.
Phone your orders L. Quality
Bakery Tor hot cross buns f,r & O.
Friday and Easter SUNDAY. Phone
ms.
Oh course, you want a new suit
f EtNt.r Look our samples
Ov 'tth They are better This
sraSpn than ver.--H. ]. Deardorff
"" ar closing uur at less than
|,'. all ur corn planters. disk har
Irr plO,s cullivator> and bug
Pl.r. So II Nru need 4nv # III,
ah - II will pav you TO see us b"
fnre you buv J,pkson Bros, at
| Crnrtd = hi stand