davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-26
Georgia Game Laws
Open Season for Quail Nov. 10th.

The Georgia game laws, in lang
uage different from the text provide:
Section one constructive depart
ment Of game and fish, TO be in
ehorge Of a game and fish commits
sioner to be appointed Icy the gov
arnor for a term OF two years.
Section two provides that lie shall
receive $4,000 per annum, provided
50 much money is taken in by the
department..
Section three provides that the
commissioner shall give bond, and
keep a record Of all money received
.hy his department.
Section four provides that the
commissioner shall see to the enforc-
enc mt Of all Of the laws enacted and
to be enacted for game and fish pro-
lection, and makes it his duty to
seize game birds or animals caught
or killed Or which have been shipped
contrary to law, and to give them
to some charitable institution in the
state, and with wardens and deputy
warcens serve criminal processes fol-
Of the law as sherifTs or constab'es
Of this state.
Section five gives the commission
er the authority and imposes on him
the duty Of appointing a county
warden in each Of the 14S counties
Of the state, and as many deputy
wardens in each county as may APP
pear to be necessary or desirable,
and such wardens are charged with
the enforcement Of the provisions
Of the law in their respective coun-
ties, and may receive So per day
while acting under special direc-
lions" from this department, and a
share Of the fines III cases of con-
victions for offenses against any OF
the game and fish laws Of the state.
County wardens receive % cents for
each county license, 81 for each
state license and SO for each nom
resident license issued by them and
25 per cent Of the fines, or if prose
cutter, Isl per cent Of the fine money.
The deputy wardens are given the
power tn arrest and receive the
same fees as constables or sheriffs
and are entitled to half Of the fine
money, where they act as prosecut-
or. Under the same section county
wardens keep record in the Office
Of the clerk Of superior court of all
licenses issued by them, and a doc
ket of all cases prosecuted under the
game and fish laws in the county.
Section six establishes the prices
of licenses; 81 for county licenses,
good in the county Of the residence
Of the purchaser s3for state licens-
es, good in any all counties in the
state, and SIS dollars for non-resi-
dent licenses, good for persons liv-
ing out of the state to hunt in any
and all counties Of the state. This
section also provider that licenses
shall be good duringthe open season.
Sertion seven sthe trespass pro-
vision, and provides a penalty for
hunting on the lands of another
without permission
Section eight provides that the
money received from the sale Of lie
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-26
SnlitIlyille News

Miss Mamie Sue Perry, Of Cam
lila, the guest Of Miss Edith Nc
Kenney for the week end, was hon
Gree at a rock party given for her
Saturday morning by her hostess.
After an enjoyable game, a sweet
course was served. 10 the guestof
honor and to thehighest score, Miss
Alice Ansley, dainty handkerehiefs
were given. Those playing were:
Misses Mamie Sue Perry, Edith and
Nell Mckinney, Mary and Alice
Ansley, Jennie Lou Orr, Mary Pip
kin, Rosa Christie, Susie Lunsford,
Maggie McMath, and Alice Sellers,
Of Fitzpatrick. Ala; Mesdamcs r..
P. Fuller, B. e. Flowers, C.C.Ans-
ley, Jr., G. A. Sapp, e. E Chance,
L NJ McAfee, H I Simpson and R
3 Black.
Dir. and Mrs. J. salter, Of Daw-
son and DR.. and Mrs. John scully,
Of Americas, joined a party Of
friends here Friday spending the
day in hunting
Mrs. B. I. McKenney is the guest
Of Mrs. I. S. Davis in Oakfeld for
i few days.
Rev. o. L. Evans, Of Buena Wis
ia, en- route to the South Georgia
conference in Dawson, spent Tues
day here v it'll his sisters, Misses Liz
zie and Elma Evans.
Mrs. w. f. McAfee was the guest
Of friends ii Albany Friday.
Messrs. E. B. Martin, Jr and Guy
Stovall, Of Leesburg, were among
other Sunday visitors.
Miss Alice sellars, ofFitzpatrick,
Ala, arrived Friday, and will be the
guest for several weeks Of her sister
Mrs. ]. B. Fite.
Misses Mary and Alice Ansley
have returned from short visit 10
Miss Stella Rogers in Sumter.
Mr.. Bill Colby, Of Eufaula, spent
Sunday here with his mother, Mrs.
7 G Godby.
Miss Pearl Hale was a week end
visitor in Americas, the guest Of
Miss Nellie Carter.
Rev. T R McMichael, Of Tennille
has been the huest for few days Of
his daughter. Mrs. E NJ McAfee'
leaving Tuesday pm for Dawson,
where he goes to attend the South
Ca conference,
Mrs. E P Fuller left Saturday for
a weeks visit to her parents, in
Perry.
Mr. S H Falks. of Moultrie, was
business visitor here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs LIvey and Iitt' sons
of Americas; were guests of relatives
here Sunday.
Prof. ] " Pipkin has returned
from a visit in Midway, Ala.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-26
ACard q Thanks.

For myself and family, 1 desire to ex-
tend thanks to our friends, both white
and colored for the many courties and
expressions Of sympathy during our re
cent bereavement. We wish especially
70 express our appreciation to the white
ladies for the beautiful flowers brought
b. them, and to Dr. T. a. Ivey for con-
Quoting the burial service. For all these
manifestations 81 kindness, we feel deep
b qrafeiul Very respectfully,
MACK MILLION.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-26

Another interesting wedding d
last week was that Of Miss CHLOE
Francis Irippe, OF Vienna, and Mr..
Rowland, the Iocalcontactor. Both
these young people have large
number Of friends here who extend
hearty congratulations and best
wishes.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-26
IN Honor Of Miss PatIIlO.

Mrs. J G. Pruetl entertained at
q spend-the-night party Tuesday
night, for Miss Patillo, Of Macon.
Besides the honoree the guests in
cluded Misses Clara Marshall, Nam
ME Sue Perry, and Ruth Harris.
After supper, Messrs. w. II. Beck
ham, E. B. Martin, J. E. PLAYER,
and Robert Heath were guestso the
young ladies for a few hours, max
ing candy and playing rock.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-26

burg
Miss Davis IS tie Youngest dau-
gter Of Mr. and Mrs. r. Davis
and is very popular among her
friends Paul came here year
ago, and has made a number 81
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes have the
best wishes OF their friends.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-26
Paul Haynes WedS
Pretty Miss Davis.

Quite a bit Of interest IS attached
Ia the MARRIAGE of Miss Lille Belle
Davis and Paul Haynes. which toolS
nlacs Monday st high noon at Lees
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-26

go GFSOndlS ess
Mrs. Robert King, of Preston, y
the attractive guest Of her mother,
Mrs r r King for a few days.
Mrs. j NJ Johnson and SON, JOS
eph, spent the Weekend with Mrs.
II O Mathis at Colquitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bass announ-
&c the birth Of daughter, Minnie
Margaret.
Miss Perry, ofthe Leesburg school
faculty, vas il Albany Monday to
attend the marriage Of her sister.
Mrs. Ethel Pope and pr. Earl New
som, Of Camilla. Miss Perry will
spend the Thanksgiving holidays at
Camilla.
a business meeting Of Woman 2
Missionary Society Of Methodist
church was held Tuesd@ afternoon,
and the November program will not
&c carried out until Tuesday alter
noon. Dec. list 1T Mrs. D Shackle-
ford's.
Prof. w II Beckham is spending
several DAYS at Zebulon.
Mr.. Willie D Fain, Of smithyille
was visitor here Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. r II Forester and
Mr.. and Mrs. L H Kimbrough now
occupy the Ray Moreland house,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moreland having
moved Tuesday to the Jail with Mr..
and Mrs. Coxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. B Hoyl and chill
dren are in Dawson attending the
Methodist conference in session
there.
Mr.. ana Mrs II A Harris spent
several days this week at their
farm.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. H B johnson and
Miss Willie Mathis spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. II G Mathis, Of
ltolquitt.
Misses Annie Laramore and Lii
lie Bell Robertson are the guests Of
friends in Cuthbert for the week
end.
5 Or 6 doses e66 viii break any
case Of Fever or Chills. Price 25c
4 Mr.. r S Patillo left for his hom'
in Macon Wednesday, after spend
ing a few days with Mrs. 7 II Clark
Miss Annie Randall, Of Smith.
vile, spent a few days with friends
here.
Mr.. Robert Heath played a genia
host Monday evening at hiscountrl
: home al Century when he entertain,
ed several Of his Leesburg and al.
bany friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Coxwell were
: shoppidg in Albany Tuesday after,
noon.
Misses Undine Glass and Ruth
Martin, Of Bronwood, were charm
ing visitors to Mrs. Clyde Massey
early in the week.
Messrs. E B Martin and Guy
stovall were Sunday visitors t
smithyille.
8 or s doses 666 viii break any
case Of Fever or Chills. Price 25c
. DR.. P-B Crumbley got word that
his brother, Sidney, and Miss Mary
Workman, Of Tullahoma, Tenn hac
been married and had gone travel
ling westward somewhere in Texas
Sid had dental office for sometime
ut Tullahoma, where Mr.. L B Dick
erson's old home is.
HOuSa PARTY.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-26
Look at Me
Il am Well.

Il cannot say
TOO much for Pc
runa- Il has en-
tiraly cured me OF
my trouble. Ny
eye lids were
thick and red
nearly all the
time My eyes
were especially
sensitive to light.
Catarrh was my
trouble. I had
had my eyes
treated and took
q great deal Of
medicine, but
nothtng seemed to
help me until /
tried Peruna. /
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-26

always use Peruns when my family
need r. Always find It very good;
e helps wonderfully. You can use
my testimonial anywhere you wish
to- So says Mrs. c. Skehan, No.
$40 8. Leavitt St. Chicago. Ills.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-26

votsd to the payment ot |
of the commissioner afsl
expenses, which includes
for wardens OF deputy
acting under special dircc
the commissioners. And ii
pecially THAT no moneyshI
out Of the treasury for iii
Of the department. This4
provides that whatevei ii
be III the treasury unex
the end Of the arshall
school fund.
Section nine provitles
clerk Of the superior cous.
port to the commissioner the
Of all trials held in his county fc
violations Of the game and fifl Law
Of the state, and that he shi
to the commissioner twenty
cent Of all fines and pay tn
cutor and the county wardel
ty-five per cent.
Section eleven nalacs th
birds and animals quail "a
ridges, doves, sniras, wo
and aurlews, wild turkeys,
pheasants, deer, squirrels
and marsh hers.
Section twelve makes il a
meanor to purchase or
to sell any 81 the game
mails mentioned in sec
Section thirteen prot
the transportation or
game birds and anima
vides against the sale Dr. offer
or purchase or offerto purcha
part Of the plumage. skin or
game birds or animals, Or to
ny destroy the nests or egg
same section p.oVides for "a
nv 4 licensed hunter. the d
tually killed by him.
Section fourteen sets III
season; For qaails, doves, \
key gohhlcrs and plovers fl
ember Goth to Mar.h 1st. sri
December 1st to JANUARY
October 1st to Deccmber
squirrels, from August III
DAIRY list; migratory due.
September 1st. to April 4
squirrels are protected unit
/, 1913.
It also provides against
ing Of dove fields, and
crime to shoot at or kill
DATED fields, prnishahld
bed in section 1865 Of
code.
Section fifteen pr
more than twenty-Gy
any one species may
any one day, except
doves, of which one
forty in one.day, an{
Tory ducks, three
three wild turkey Cd
one season.
Section sixteen pr
person shall catch OF
pheasants, grouse,
fawn or wild turkey
imported game bird
prior to December I,
Section seventeen n
the use of traps or p4
hunting.
Section eighteen n
atty for hunting Wit
except on ones own
own militia district
Section nineteen
common carriers shall
transJor game birds
Section twenty ROY
for common carriers
panies who shall recef
or animals for shipmg
Section twenty-onf
misdemeanor lar any
putty warden to fail td
act or duty placed uFo
game and fish laws.
Section twenty-five
all moneys receivedbY
sioner arising from 81
fines shall constitute
| faction f1nd
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-26
House Party.

Mrs. Mamie Galloway is enter
tanning friends from Savannah,
Atlanta, Columbus and Albany at
a most delightful house party
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-26

BLANK LEGAL FORMS
Standard legal blanks, revised up
to date. Prompt delivery Sou
thern Printers. Americus, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-26

One Cent a Word.

E0R sALE-One 3A Folding East
man Kodak, post card size, at a
bargain. inst the thing for Christ
mas. Reason for selling, want q
larger kodak. Apply az Journal Of
fee. or address Kodak, I" care q
Journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-26

WANTED to bug chickens, geese,
ducks and turkeys in lots Of TWEEN
ty-fve (25) and upward. Address
Southern Poultry Co.,
lis S. Newport Ave-, Tampa, Fla.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-26

LOST-Large cameo pin with
lady's head carved on it. Liberal
reward If returned to Mrs. Sol ].
Yeoman.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-07
ARAP PAHOE.

Everyone is rejoicing over the
rains of last week.
Miss Louise Kestler spent Sun
day with Mrs. Minnie Lewis.
Quite a number from here at
tended the farmers picnic at
Cheyenne Wells Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Snyder and
children were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hackett and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Ford, Mrs. A
B.. and L. w. kibbee, the Misses
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-07
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

J. N. Smith was in our burg
Monday.
Chas. Merrill returned to Cen
tral City, Iowa last week.
F. C. Pitt, of Denver. visited
old South Dakota friends here
Saturday and Sunday.
First View begins to look like
a city. There are about 200 men
at work on the tracks here.
Howard Cheney returned from
Denver Sunday. He is making
final proof on his homestead.
Anna Gerke, Delbcrt Smith,
John Halde and Mrs. Melton and
sons spent Sunday evening at the
r. Z. Frank ranch.
A telegraph instrument is be-
ing Installed in our depot and an
operator will be retained during
the work on the tracks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fredericks
spent Sunday with mir. and Mrs.
Atkinson in Kit Carson. Mr..
Frede,icls returned to K. G.
Sunday p. m.
Quite a few of our good people
attended the doings at Cheyenne
Wells last Saturday, among whom
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-07

were Mrs. Geo. Fredericks, Jas.
Rainwater, Lee Rousch and Guy
Robinson.
Mr.. j. H. Thompson was elec-
ted president of the school board
at the meeting Monday. Mr..
Thompson has been acting on the
board since the resignation of
Mr.. Long, and his work has been
very satisfactory.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-07
MT. PLEASANT.

Miss weisz and Mrs. Snider Wis
tied in Kansas Sunday.
will Haney of Mt. Pleasant
neighborhood is expected home
soon.
L. Email has returned to our
county from Nebraska. His wife
will return soon .,..-..-
Well we sure had nice rain if
it continues to keep that up every
three weeks, what q crop We will
raise.
Miss Weisz returned to her
home in Denver Monday. after
teaching successful term of
eight months school ut Mt. Pleas
ant.
T. E Howard has got quite an
orchard started on his place and
also T, NJ. Kistler, these two sue
cessful farmers aro going to try
their best to raise something this
year.
( School closed at Mt. Pleasant
last Friday and was not very
pleasant day. \ basket dinner
was planned by 'he neighbors and
patrons, but the steady down pour
of rain kept all away except the di-
rector, w. E. Williams.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-07
PROSPECT HILL.

LIZ. dIIu MIS-. CIdSlc, dllu DdOy,
Thomas Mccoy Eagle, and Mrs.
D. M. Scott delighted Prospect
Hill with an hours visit Wednes-
day afternoon and a splendid ride
IN their auto for Mrs. jenkins.
The Kansas City Journal gives
a tabulated list of our wars as
having all begun in April, except
that OF 1872, but. vigorous prep
arations were begun in April
even for that one. Our little
brush with the Mexicans the 9TH
er day was an April shower of
bullets and Dustin" shells. We
hope that Huerta will not draw
US OH to a cruel war. Pacific
measures in diplomacy will bring
more lasting renown, than bloody
battle fields.
Sunday it was our privilege to
worship with the methodist peo-
pie at Cheyenne Wells, Rev. D.
M. Scott was ardent in his de-
nunciations of war and his advo-
cacy of peace and deplored mans
beligent tendancy. He said the
Prince of Peace should reign, and
universal good will prevail. War
is necessarily expensive, murder
GUS and mighty inconvenient,
not only to the vanquished, but
to the victors, II we teach those
Mexicans to be unselfish and to
love one another their swords
would soon be beaten into pru-
ming hooks" and peaceable pur-
suit would occupy their minds
and happy homes bless the lands.
Walter l.. Bales in last weeks
Excelsior Springs Standard pays
i high and deserved tribute to
our Foster mother the COW.
We indeed would be a woe-be-
gone race without the COW in the
corral. He enjoins us to feed
her well, treat her kindly; like
wise all her family. She furnish
es us with rich milk to give us
bone and sinew; we should give
her the milk of humor kind
ness and the privileges of the
place. We should take the COW
into our confidence once in d
while ard assure her that she is
an indispensable part Of the FAM
lily and that if She Goes not get
what she wants. to baWl out for
it in her bovine way, and it Will
be forth coming.
Our friend, C.. T. Bogert, is no
longer Lessee, but bonafide pro-
prietor Of the RECORD. This
transfer occurred last week. Fl.
7. TarWater retiring and Mr..
Sogaii succeeding. We congrat-
ulate hin and he'e's wishing for
unbounded success.
A newspaper man occupies an
enviable position in the commu-
nifty, what he says is sought af-
ter. 1t may not always go, but
it has great weight. Things that
are in the public eye are observed
by his keen vision and having the
courage of his convictions he
uses his paper as megaphone
to send his opinion cleaning all
along the line and thus stimula-
ting his readers to think on kim
dred subjects and by the aid of
the light he freely sheds, help
the people to right conclusions on
matters pertaining to the public
veal. A conscientious editor is
equipped for a great good work
and being ballasted with the
Davy Crockett proverb, BE sure
you are right and then go ahead
There is a straight path before
him and a shining goal at it's end.
Mr.. Bogert has run clean pa
per in his limited proprietorship;
now that he stands sponsor for
the good name of his very own.
we have greater reason to con-
clude, as well as from the good
character of the man, that he
will bring forth things both new
nd old TO the nuhlic pf o1
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-07

the Chinese with 100000, 900.
Buneos Aires, the capital, has
a population of more than 1,5O0,
600 and is considered one of the
most beautiful cities in the world.
THE IRELAND CT THE
SOUTH.
Chill, the third member of the
A. B. c. Confederation. is called
the Ireland of South America, be-
cause it's freedom was won by an
Irishman, the famous O'Higgins
and many men of Irish blood set
tied there. Chill is twice as big
as Texas with Pennsylvania
thrown in. If the south end of
Chill were placed at San Diego,
California, the north end would
reach up into Alaska. 1t pos
esses tremendous natural resour-
ces which are being vigorously
developed. The capital, Santiago
has population of 100000 and
glories in the sobriquet of "the
Paris of the Andes.
| All three of these nations have
strong navies and large we'll
trained armies. They are friends
worth having, but they want to
be treated as friends, not as
half savage vassals. They ap-
preciate what the Monroe Doc
trine did for them but now they
crave voice in the application
and enforcement Of that doctrine.
This is a worthy ambition and
the United States can very well
afford to crafty it
The other republics of Latin.
America have not attained the
commanding position of the three
mentioned but they are all pro-
crossing in most amazing fash
ion. As industry is better organ.
lied government becomes more
stable and little red school
houses" dot the landscape:
! DIPLOMACY OF WILSON
Thanks to the diplomacy of
Wilson and Bryan, the Latin
Americans are modifying their
views of the Yankees. At one
time they thought and spoke of
US as ''the pigs of the north".
that was in the days of dollar
Diplomacy, when our State De-
partment served as a sort Of COL
lection agency for American f.
nanciers who made questionable
investment abroad. Wilson
changed all that and public ser
timent in the southern countries
evidenced an arpreciative res
ponse. Our acceptance of the
good offices of the A. B. c. Con-
federation has still further
strengthened us in that quarter.
Should peace result from the
negotiations we will not only es-
cape from a trying position in
Mexico without loss of prestige,
but we will have demonstrated
that Americans can solve Amer
lea S problems without war and
without European interference,
all of which would be a glorious
vindication of "watchful wait
ing.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-07

Miriam Smith and Vern Nelson,
Messrs Walter Snyder ard Uncle
Kibbee took dinner Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F, Kibbee.
Some of the young folks have
succeeded in getting Mr.. and Mrs
Blood to leave the piano in the
hall this week so that means we
will be glad to see all that can
come to the dance next Saturday
night. This will positively be
the last one for this year.
Mrs. Frank Blood and daugh-
ters, Beatrice and Mrs. Phillips,
entertained last Wednesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Kibbee, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Kibbee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Kibbee, and Miss Mir
lam Smith; Messrs. Fay Bidinger
and Dean Purdy, the evening
was spent playing cards and en-
joying the delicious refreshments