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

The Names, Ages and Addresses
Of Corn Club Members Of Lee Co.
e Nj CREWS, IA. Leesburg, Ga
GUY ORR, IS, smithYille, Ga.
WILLIE KAYLOR, is, DeSoto,
Ca, RID i.
KIRBY StTM1IERFORD, IA, Lees,
burg, Ga, RID 8.
FRANCIS PRYOR, =, Smithville,
Ga, RID 3.
ROY WILLIAMSON I.oesburg,
GA, RID 4.
GIIssIE MARTIN. 15, Leesaurg,
Ga.
WILLIAM MARTIN, ii, Lees
burg, Ga.
MORGAN POPE, 18, l.eesburg, Ga.
CHRISTOPHER PAUL, ii, Lees
burg. Ga.
MORGAN LARAMORE, ia, Lees
burg, Ca. RID i.
FRED BURKE, 10, Desoto, Ca,
Rid /.
n. II. stJMMERF0RD, IA, Lees
burg, Ga.
JAMES KAYLoR, ID, Desoto,
Ga, Rid /
HOLLIE WILLIAMSON, III, Lees
burg, Ga, Rid 8.
WALKER LARAM0RE, IA, Lees
Ga,
HUGH LARAMoRE, IL, Leesburg.
GA.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09
Little Miss Wallace
Won Pony and Cart
Popular little Lee county siI the winner.

The many friends Of little Miss
Vera Wallace will be pleased to
know that she is the happy winner
Of the Shetland pony and cart offer
ed by Albany merchants. having
lead all contestants with a grand
total Of 1908, 185 votes.
Measrs. E. H. Muse, H. 3. Smith
and J. c. Dimon were the judges and
counted the votes. Their count
showed the four leading candidates
to have received votes as follows;
Vera Wallace ....,.........4 '0oo' 100
LAUREL Pafford ......%..".3, y 'ooo
Katherine Mosely ........3, 90 0oo
Thomas Malone ..........3, 965, 90
Little Miss Wallace, is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Wallace
who live in LeeCounty. She was her
own campaign manager, ana her
success was due to her own efforts.
Although handicapped by the TACT
that she did not live in Albany. ste
made a remarkable campaign, and
fully deserves her su'cess.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09
For Representative.

/ hereby announce my candidacy tor
representative from Lee County subject
to the Democratic white primary soonto
re held. | ask the support OF every
white voter in Lee, and if elected l
promise to represent the people.
Respectfully,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09
Civil Docket First
At Next Term of Court
Then will follow criminal case. in the city court

Announcement is made that at
the next term Of the city court,
which win convene on. April 20, the
civil docket will be taken up first,
after which will follow the criminal
docket. No cases will he set, but
the civic docket viii have first con-
sideration in the order If the bust
mss of the court.
Phe jurors chosen to serve atthis
arm of the court are as follows:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09
MADAM, ARE YOU SICK?
Here's a Guaranteed Way
Of Getting Well.

Manga fine look
woman alre ady
casts q hag's
shadow b ecause
shei5sic and neg
lectS herself.
Women are
learning. Already
thousands and
thousands hay e
found the way to
relief andrestored
good locks and
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09

/ hereby announce my candidacy for
County Commissioner Of Leecounty from
he Palmyra district, subject tothe white
primary. / solicit the aid Of all white
voters. Respectfully,
T. Il. MILLER.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09
Notice to Tax Payers.

Please meet me at the following place
on dates named for the purpose Of max
ing youl Tex Returns
RED BONt-
Stocks store April -,
'CHOKEE-
Toby Laramore's April Is, e
SMITHNILLE-
Conspicuous sign viii show where
TO find me April IL 1914.
PALMYRA
April 20 G
COURT HOUSE
All dates other than above
Tax books opened Feb. lst, and viii
close on the 1st day Of May, 1914
6O0DE PRICE, Tax Receiver.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
COMFORT COMES
 INSTEAD OF PAIN
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Soreness ot All Kinds, Quickly Rubbed out
 When You Apply Speedway.

Pain leaves like magic when you apply Speedwly. You just seem to smooth all the trouble out, and in | stead of hurting while doing it, there is a cooling, soothing sensation right away. Remember-Speedway is do ing it's work the minute you put it on, even though it cannot torture you or harm the most tender skin, or stain the flesh or the dainuest fab ric
 You can absolutely depend upon Speedway going right to the spot and doing all we claim for it. If you're not satisfied, the druggist returns your money.
 You get delightful relief the very 1 first rub. You run no risk, and our advice to you is to get a large bottle right away if you want to travel "the road to quick relief"
 Speedway was discovered and used for many years by al old Scotch physician. It was brought to Ameri ca, and is now offered to all who suf. fer from rheumatism, lumbago, sore throat. bruised tendons, tired feet sprained muscles-any muscular sore ness whatsoever.
 Why suffer when Speedway is at your service to relieve you? A free book with each bottle gives full di- rections for all uses. Get bottle to- day from A. c. Jennings, Druggist, 1OS Ouachita avenue. and the Central Drug Store, sos Central avenue, Hot Springs, Arkansas, and know the complete comfort that this marvellous remedy gives.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
Arlington Hotel and Baths
 
AMERICAN PLAN

Every modern convenience for the comfort and pleasure of the highest type of resort patronage. Beautiful lobby, parors, writing room and new Sun Par Tor and Rest Room overlooking Reserva- ton Park. Every hall of each floor con- neeted to the Mountain Park by steel bridges $50, ,0O0.00 expended the past summer in completely rebuilding and re- furnishing the Bath House; installing every modern facility for the most per- feet administering of ths mineral waters including complete Hydrotherapeutic sys- tenn and automatic heating and venti- lating. Private elevator service from each floor to the baths used exclusively for the bathers.
 Rates $4.oo per day and up; s21Ioo per week and up.
 A c. GAINES, President
 JOE W. CORRINGTON, Manager.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
Arkansas State Teachers Associa-

Arkansas State Teachers Associa- tion-The excellent program for the convention to be held in Little Rock April l6, 17 and IS, was printed and mailed out to the teachers weeks ago, was printed i'll the April number of the Arkansas Teacher. and ap- peared in the Gazette Easter Sunday. Among the Hot Springs people on the program this year, appear the names of Dr. William H. Deaderick, Super intendent M Rose and MT R. Living stone.
 Dr Deaderick's subject is "The Ar kansas Child Welfare Association, " and will be one of the numbers on the program of the general sessions, It is scheduled for Friday, the sec o1d day of the meeting
 Superintendent Rose is to speak in one of the fifteen section meetings, his section, of course, being the "Su- perintendents section' He will ad- dress superintendents, April l7, the subject being "The Possibilities of the Apprenticeship System of Train ing Teachers"
 Mir. Livingstone will speak in the section meeting known as the Man ual Training Teachers Round Table, D and his subject will be Should Our School Work Be Manual or Industrial | Training?'
 The various sections will be: Coun | ty Superntendents' and Examiners section, College and High School sec tion, Primary Teachers section, Agri cultural, Superintendents and Prin cipals', English and history, Rura School and Intermediate, Mathemat ics and Science, Athletics Foreign | Language, School Improvement Peace League. Religious Education Manual Training Teachers Round l Table.
 The program is teeming with live, up-to-date subjects that are of general interest to cultured people.
 State Superintendent George B. Cook, for many years a citizen of this city, where he was superintendent, will be a notable speaker Thursday evening, as will, also, Governor Geo, w. Hays and Mayor Charles E. Tay- Tor.
 A. B, Hill. formerly principal of the Hot Springs high school. but now of Little Rock, will speak before the Peace League section, his subject be- ing Peace Prize Contest; Arkansas Contentants."
 The program opens Thursday night, at 7:30 o'clock
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
Crystal Street Sanitariun
G. K. MARTIN, Owner and Manager
ON U. S. RESERVATION.

Equipped with Operating Room and Modern Appliances, not only for the Surgical Patient. but a Home for the Invalid and Rheumatic.
 Morphine, Drug and Drink Habits Cared for. Experienced and Educat ed Nurses in Attendance.
 Telephone 1855, No. Crystal Street
 HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14

with the Temple Sewing Circle We'd nesday afternoon at o'clock il the yestry rooms of the Synagogue. The ladies will prepare linen for the hos pital. The hostesses for the occasion will be Mrs. Abe Harris and Mrs. Charles Parker. Refreshments will be served
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14

Aid Society, Christian Church Mrs. G. D. Serrill will be the hostess to the Aid Society of the First Chris tian church Wednesday afternoon at her home, 523 Prospect avenue, the meeting to be at o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
M.. D. G G. TIME TABLE.

Effective March 18th. 1914. the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf Railroad schedule between Hot Springs and Glenwood will be as follows:
 No g. No. 1. Lv. Hot Springs. .....530 pm. 10.40 am. Ar. Glenwood ........S20 pm. i.30 pm.
 No. 2. No {. Ar. Hot Springs .... 1905 am. 800 pm. Lv. Glenwood ...... -.15 am. 2.l0 pm. These are exclusive passenger trains and will be daily until further notice.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14

Presbyterian Aid society-Mrs w B. Allen, TOP Ward avenue, will be hostess Thursday afternoon to the Aid Society of the Orange Street Presbyterian church. The meeting will begin at o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14

Young Ladies' GuiId-The Young Ladies Guild of the First Presbyte- rian church will meet Tuesday at 5 pm. in the church parlors.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14

Temple Sewing circIe-Local and visiting ladies interested in the Leo N. Levy hospital are invited to meet
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

MONDAY, APRd Lt9- w. c. T. U, 8 D. m, First Baptist
 church.
 Woman's Auxiliary, St. Lukes
 Episcopal church. Womans Missionary Society, Third
 Street NJ. E. church. Arlington concerts. Majestic concerts. ROckafellow concerts. TUESDAY, APRIL IA Council of Jewish Women. Arlington formal assembly. St. Mary's Altar Society. Ladies Aid, First Baptist church. Silver tea; hostess, Mrs. s. A..
 Buchanan. Woman's Missionary Society, First
 Presbyterian church. Woman's Missionary Society, Cen
 tral M. E. church. Majestic concerts. Rockafellow concerts. Easter tea Central M. E. church {;
 hostess, Mrs. w. S. Sorrells.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15-

EDNESJA1, APRIL I5- Masquerade ball: Hosts, MT and
 Mrs. J. A. Stallcup. Musical Art Club. Ladies of the Maccabees. Ladies Aid, First Christian church. Womal's Missionary Society, Park
 Avenue NJ, E. church. Sewing Circle, Jewish Temple Fortnightly Club. Arlington concerts. Majestic concerts. l@ockafelloW concerts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14

Birthday Party-Miss Mary Kath- rine Rather aged four, was given a pretty birthday party Saturday after noon by her mother, Mrs. w, G. Rather, and grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. H. c. Wallace.
 There were twelve tiny guests.
 Their childish enthusiasm during an Easter egg hunt and lively games was pretty to witness. The merri- ment became even more gleeful with the serving of appetizing refresh ments and the presentation of lovely souvenirs which bespoke the Easter season, being rabbits, chickens and Easter bonbons.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14

Silver Tea-The silver tea at the home of Mrs. S. A. Buchanan will be held by the Ladies Aid of the First Presbuterian church instead of the regular meeting at the church.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14

Council of Jewish Women-This aft ernoon at o'clock the Council of Jewish Women will meet at the Tenn pie. A full attendance is desired.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14

FRIDAY, APRIL IT.
 Arlington concerts. Majestic concerts.
 ROckafellow concerts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14

THURSDAY, APRIL T. Fortnightly Rock Club; hostess,
 Mrs. w. A. Sammons. Euchre party, Majestic Hotel, bene- fit Sisters of the Good Shepherd Arlington mid-week hop. Canby Woman's Relief Corps. Fortnightly Five Hundred Club, St Johns Altar Society Ladies' Aid, Orange Street Presby- terian church.
 Lotus Club; hostess, Mrs. V. H.
 Hallman.
 Auction Bridge Club; hostess, Mrs W. A. Winters.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14

FortnightIy Rock CIub-Mrs. Walter Summons will entertain the Fort nightly Rock Club Thursday at her home on Chapel street.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14

SATURDAY, APRIL 18-- Arlington informal assembly. Saturday Rock Club; hostess, Mrs. Wayne Moore
 Saturday evening free musicale, First Baptist church.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14

A. c. GAINES, President. JOE W. CORRINGTON, Manage
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14

Musical Art club-The Musical Art Club will meet Wednesday at pm. in the pavilion of the De Soto Spring.
 Ladies of the Maccabees-Mrs. c. w. Walbert will be hostess to the Lady Maccabees Wednesday evening at her home, 655 Park avenue.
 Saturday Rock cIub-Mrs. Wayne Moore waA entertain the Saturday Rock Club Saturday afternoon.
 Peace Day, May 18-Miss Ella Wright interviewed Superintendent M Rose yesterday and secured his cooperation in having the public schools celebrate Peace Day on May 1S
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14

PhIathea cIass-The Philathea Class of Central Methodist church will serve lunch from 12 until 2, ana dinner from until g, on Tuesday and Wednesday in the Maurice build ing on Ouachita avenue, near the Sigler Apartments.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14

Euchre Party.-The Catholic Ladies of Hot Springs will give euchre party Thursday, April 16, at the Ma. jestic Hotel, for the benefit of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd. Play begins at 8 D. m. Tickets 25 cents public invited.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
Bees Advised as Money Makers

bees" advised Mr.. Rausch, edo not
try to take care of more than two or
three hives, for they will increase as
quickly as you can learn how to take
care Of them
Emil J. Baxter, fruit grower of Nau-
VOC, H., who has kept bees for thirty
six years, said: II use bees in my or
chard and also keep them for the profit
they bring. They are an ideal producer
in connection with an orchard. To
raise bees successfully, always have a
good colony by the time the blossoms
are out.
"The secret of keeping the bees from
swarming is to give them room. Dur
ing the fall see that the bees have
enough food to last all winter Use
sugar syrup if feed is scarce, but never
use honey unless you know Just where
it came from, because it may contain
the germs of some disease dangerous to
bees -
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
State and Nation Join to Fight Fire

telephone communication, as well as
|other permanent construction work, to
include roads and trails. In all of these
activities the value Of cooperation be-
tween the various agencies was empha-
sized, and it was brought out that eff
cheney could be raised and expenses
lowered when state, nation, lumber
companies and private individuals work
together in accordance with a plan
evolved by all.
It was shown that the disposal of the
slash left after numbering means the
elimination of great source of danger
from fires. In some cases it was shown
that it was best to dispose of this ma
|terial by burning it under supervision
when there was little danger from fire.
In other cases it was proved to be suf-
|ficient to lop the branches, SO that all
would lie close to the ground and decay
quickly.
In the discussion of actual fire fight.
ing it was pointed out that the secret
of the suppression and control of fires
in the woods is not essentially differ
ent from that in the city, and lies in
having trained and dependable fire
fighting organization.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

| ing pens and the like Next came rights
of way for conduits, bitches and fumes,
practically all of these being free. Vari-
GUS agricultural permits come third, tele'
phone lines fourth with more than
thousand permits for $500 miles of line,
and drift fences for the control of graz
ing animals, fifth. In both Of these
latter classes, too, practically all of the
permits are free. Reservoirs for which
more than 600 free permits were issued
for the occupation of more than 1907
1000 acres come sixth. The rest of the
uses are not classified though there are
a large number of apiares, camps, sum-
mer hotels and schools. The use of tho
government IS lands for schools is given
free; for hotels charge is made.
The principle which governs the
charge is based, according to the forest
|service, ON whether or not the use of
the land is sought by the permittee for
a commercial purpose. If it is the in
tent of the user to make money from a
resource which belongs to the whole
people, the service holds that he should
|gve reasonable return for that use.
If, on the other hand, farmers want to
|use government land for theiY own tele-
phone lines, irrigation works and schools,
the government gives them that use
without cost.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

more money to be made in beets than in
grain. Beet tops and low priced beets
made excellent COW feed. Beet fields
made profitable places for the disposal
of barnyard manure. The income de-
rived from beets and from dairy prod
ucts supplement each other nicely. The
lump sum derived from the beets in the
fall is very useful in paying off the
mortgage OR to meet any large obliga-
ton. The regular weekly or monthly
check for milk products keep the fam
lilies in plenty or very nearly in luxury
and relieves them Of all worry as to the
source of their daily living Really
this latter is one feature of greatest
merit in favor of the farm dairy. At
one place farmers were paid last year
$4,000 by the sugar factory and $4,000
by the milk condensory. The immense
satisfaction and security brought by tho
regular checks from the condensory
made the $4,000 from that source
equivalent to twice as much as tho
$4,000 from the beet factory in pro-
ducing human comfort.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
n LMOST every conceivable use to
"a which land may be put is repre-

IN UNJUST every conceivable use TO
"a which land may be put is repre-
sented in the permits reported by
the forest service for special projects
on the national forests. Some of the
uses shown range, alphabetically, from
apiary through tbrickyard, eannery,
cemetery, church, cranberry marsh, fox
ranch, marine railway, rifle range and
turpentine still, to wharf and whaling
station.
There are Is 1000 permits in force
for such special uses, which are dis
tributed geographically from Alaska to
the Mexican line, and east to Florida.
This figure does not include any of the
$4,000 permits in force for grazing cat
tie and sheep on the forests; nor the
5000 transactions for the sale of timber,
and the more than $4,000 permits issued
last year for the free use of timber by
settlers, miners and others in develop
ing their homesteads and claims; nor
the nearly 800 permits for water power
development.
California led all the national forest
states in the umber of these special use
permits, followed by Arizona, Colorado,
Montana and New Mexico in the order
named The largest single dass Of per-
mits was for special pastures, or corrals,
to be used for lambing grounds, shear
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
fsDEE keeping is the one line of
work with insects that is pro-

feDEE keeping is the one line of
- work with insects that is pro-
fitable," said Leonard Haseman,
assistant professor of entomology at the
Missouri university. "The bee is i'm
portant, not only for its products, but
also for its aid in producing fruit by
helping polinization.
''The hive is the bees home,o con
tinued Professor Haseman; ''make it
rs convenient as possible. The bee
should not be disturbed when there is
no need of it,"
J. w. Rausch of Mexico, Mo, who
has had about thirty years of work with
bees said: "You haven't anything on
the farm to pay as well as bees do for
the time spent on them. There are
10000 beekeepers with 100000 colonies
of bees in the state, and they produced
last year honey wsrth 81 100000.
eff you are just beginning to keep
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
Verses Grave and Gay in Tone
BELLS.

They check us on the grovelling way
A gauntlet thrown, challenge hurled,
Music is smitten out of clay.
The Spirit breaks out into the world.
Out Of the metal cold and dumb
Man calls a soul, a singing bird;
What may he himself become
In foundres of the Eternal Wordi
The vacant bells hold hidden chimes,
so secret is Emmanuel;
Oh, heed the lesson, learn betimes
OF Angelus and sacred bell.
Oh, heed and kneeL for every morn
Great Gabriel comes down from Heaven,
OF you Child would fain be born,
To you, to you Son be given.
Anna Bunston.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
Dairying and Bcet Growing

Nm MANY sections Of the west, dairy
ing and beet growing seem to 60 to-
gether almost perfectly in making the
farmers prosperous says A. +. M, in
Kimball s Dairy Farmer. Originally
some of the farmers were grain growers
strictly; then they took up beet grow
ing as a more intensive line. As with
all other crops they found that diversi.
fication and rotation were necessary
Under the single crop plan the yield
gradually decreased, diseases came in,
the quality of beets was lowered. Dairy
ing offered the diversification needed
Alfalfa was the legume crop needed
to restore nitrogen. Alfalfa would give
its greatest returns when fed to dairy
cows. Alfalfa pasture and year of
grain with a covering of manue from
the COW yard would restore the produc-
tiveness of worn out beet fields. On the
other hand natural evolution has chang
ed some former range men into dairy
men. Beets as crop bring them nice
lump sum Of money appealed to them.
They were not ready to devote all their
time and energy to dairying. There was
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
Control Smut With
Formalin
| NUMBER of cereal smuts carry
their spores over the winter on the

n NUMBER of cereal smuts carry
"a their spores over the winter on the
outside of the grain. The spores
terminate in the spring at the same
time that the seed terminates. Hence
the sprouting seed is infected and later,
when the head is formed, its grains be-
come smutted, says W. W. Robbins
Of the Colorado Agricultural College.
The following cereal smuts behave in
the manner described above: Sinking
smut or bunt of wheat, loose smut of
oats, heknel smut of oats, covered smut
Of barley, smut Of rye, kernel smut or
sorghums.
In such cases as these, where the
spores are carried over on the outside
Of the grain, the formalin dip or
sprinkle is to be recommended as an
entirely satisfactory control measure.
Formalin Ga 40 per cent solution Of
formaldehyde gas in water) may be
obtained fro mthe druggist in one pint
(about one pound) lots.
Use one pint of formalin in about
fortyfive gallons of water. This amount
will treat at least forty bushels Of grain.
Dip about half -bushel amounts of the
grain into the solution several times,
untifSquite sure that all parts Of the lot
have been reached. Allow it to drain,
spread out on a clean floor or canvas,
and cover for twelve to twenty four
hours, then remove the cover and let the
grain become thoroughly dry. Instead of
dipping, the grain may be spread out on
a clean floor, canyas or wagon box, and
sprinkled with the solution as prepared
above. Mix the grain and formalin thor
oughly by turning the grain over and
over as it is being treated. Then cover
for twelve to twenty-four hours, after
which time it should be spread out in
4 thin layer and allowed to dry.