davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-23

GEORGIA, Lee County;
TO the Superior Court OF said county.
The petition Of Catherine Haley Char
lott Adams and Spence Taryer respect
fully shows:
+ That they desire for themselves,
their associates and successors be incor-
p5nted, and Hiaae q body polite, under
lite name aud stgle SISTERS AIDE
SOCIETY for a period Of twenty years
z THAT Che location 81 Sic principal
office OF said corporation shall be atsuch
place iii lee county, Ga, as il 3 daly al-
thori2ed officers may from time to time
designate, but petitionersdesir the right
to establish Subordinate lodges anywhere
within this state orthe United States.
3. That this corporation has 40 capi-
tai stock, and is not organized for pc
cuniary gain, but is purely beneficial,
educational and religious in it's charac-
ter; and petitioners hereby ask Che pri-
vilege to secure its income from intia-
ton fees, assessments and dues from its
members, as will be provided BY the
statute and bylaws.
i. The object Of said corporation isto
furnish mutual relief, and assistance to
its members, IN any way OF payment Of
sick benefits, funeral expenses, and to
give such other mutual relief and assis-
lance to its members as said corporation
may see fit, under suchruIes and regula-
tons as ii may from time to time adopt,
and to further the culture, relieve the
distressed, and bury the deadofits MEM
bers and to perform other charitable
acts.
5. That your petitioners desire the
right to make such bylaws Tor the gov
eminent OF its members, andrransactien
81 its affairs, as Che executive officers Of
the same may adopt, and to establish
subordinate lodges OF this society, all to
lie under tie supervision ana control Of
a supreme lodge.
6, That Jour petitioners desire the
right to sue and be sued, to have and
use a common seal, and to do Ell other
things that may be necessary Tor the
carrying on or out OF tie purposes ofsaid
organization, including the right to buy
real estate ana personality, or to accept
gifts Of same, and execute notes. or 9th
er instruments or evidence OF Indebted
ness incurred, or which may beincurred
in the conduct Of the affairs 81 said So
Getty, and secure the same by any form
oil lien under existing laws.
7. That petitioners desire the right to
amply Tor, and to accept amendments to
their Charter, and that they have All
other rights, powers, privileges, ana lnl-
munities as are incident to ike Corpora
tons. under the laws Of Georgia.
WHEREF0RE. Petitioners pray to
be Incorporated under the name and
style aforesaid with tbs powers therein
nravedlor R0BT. r. FORESTER,
Attorney for Petitioners
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-23
A BUSINESS MAN OF MlNNEAPOt S

Minneapolis is q city where they
do things. Stimulated by a vigorous
climate, surrounded by fertile
country, peopled by the best blood
of the over crowded east. it is a city
of hustle, of great achievements
conceived and wrought out.
Mr.. Taylor, Of Minneapolis, MINI.
is one Of this sort Of lnen. a news
paper man. A political worker An
Englishman by birth. He has been
in this country nineteen years. He
has resided in the northwest, VIM
nipeg, Fargo, and fer the last ten
years il Minneapolis
Mr.. Taylor is a friend Of Peruna
and does not conceal isis friendship
He is thoroughly -cn 9lEseG with the
belief that Peruna is a great remedy.
lie has q right. to zeal 50. F'or several
wears he suffered with dyspepsia
This caused him to have very bad
health
Newspaper advertisements would
never have Influenced hiTn to take
Peruca. It was friends that per-
suaded him to try the remedy. In
less than q week he needed no more
persuasion, He say that Peruna
was G3iag 3.;In good. FEe is able to
say In a letter to the Peruna Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio:
Never felt better in my life. am
ing TO all men or women who suffer
I consider Peruna a great remedy.
K or well. sent free By the Peruna
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-23
A Worthy South Georgian.

In the person Editor e. L. Raney Of Che Dawson News the pe
pe Georgia opportunity Of voting for who Is worthy
in high degree filing throughout full term the office 81 prison
commissioner which he appointed BY Governor saton
Mr. Raineys the prison commission has been Of knd &c
show definitely fully capable Of dschargng the duties Of The
office aspes He is notan untied man. but one who has
already given proof fitness discharge the duties q prison
commissioner Of Georgia
n Is With pleasure that The Journal Brother Raney
the people Of Lee county He worthy Of their support L is
the sincere The Journal that be have opponent fer the
Office who has made has Editor Raine deserves oi
term without opposition
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-23

Upon authority Of the May
or and council, / announce
that | will have blanks for the
returning of advalorem taxes
for the year 1914. ] can be
found at the Office Of the Lee
County journal at all times.
u. f. KING,
Clerk & Treasurer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-23

No contributions viii be considered
uniesn written plainly upon only one
side or the paper and writer's name
furnished the Editor We assume ne
responsibility for views expressed 70
communications.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-23
For State School Sop
erintendent.

School books printed by the State
and sold at cash is the platform Of
Prof. Fl. S. Bowden candidate for
State Superintendent Of Schools.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-23
l9eorsia. Lao Countf:

Georgia, lee County:
1, James Morgan, Clerk OF Superior
Court Of said county, certify that che
FOREGOING rs . true and correct eoaY OF
original petition Tor charter OF sisters
Aiae Society this DAY hled in mEoiiee
phis Aara s. 1919. James Morgan,
OFT Glefk 81 Lee superior Court.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-23

Obituary notices, cards Of thanks,
resolutions Of sympathy and all simi,
lar notices, other than those given
Il the paper as news items, must Pc
paid for at the rate Of five cents per
printed line.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-23

Advertising rates reasonable and
win be furnished upon application. Az
bills for advertising must be paid py
the 6th of each month to insure fu-
ture insertion.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-23
=. B DTCKERsON,
T.aaaan and Publishes.

All Communications and remittances
should be addressed 70
THE LEE COUNTY JOURNAL.
Laesbure. Georgia
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-23

No NieoIIst St. Minneapolis Mimi pany Columbus Ohio
To-day am in excellent health. Never felt better in
glad Of this opportunity to something al or won
from dyspepsia and stomach trouble consider Peruna
It is godsend."
book Of interest to ALL sick or wen sent free
Company
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-23

Entered at the Postoffice at Lees
burg, Ca. as second-clasa matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

@Wat minute, Bob, said Howe. aNo blacknailing
stunts while stay?"
@Well-I shouldn't call them that"
@No Matchmaking stunts?'
@No-I promise
Harry walled the militant o'Neir whats thu mat
ter with you? We ought to thresh hinl-now- add
GO back on the road?' Howe inquired. "a h,ttndred
dollars EACH Bob. Don't you know it New York
in parlor CARP
@Then you will staya" cried Gonzale.
@Yes-wen stay said Howe firmly.
aSee here!" pleaded O'Neil @Oh, what's thy use?
This dolce far niente has got u.s."
ave stay only on the terms you name,' STIPULATED
Howe.
at is agreed" said Gonzale smiling wanly. 3The
loss of those letters cost thousand dollar land
you stood by! However, let us forgive and forget
Here-Madame On Dts copy for tomorrow."3 Tim
idly he held out roll Of paper toward O'Neill. I
@All right ONell snatchedit. @But I'm gongfo edit
it from For instance, there's comma don't
like. And I'm going to keep eye you heteafter
my hearty'
4As you wish,' said Gonzale humbly. 3II I'm 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

paed beneath his lemon skin, and got behinda
desk @Now Boys, he pleaded Il didn't anything.
I'll be frank with you'll have been little ndiscreet
here. But that's all 1t would be dangerous
to try any more-er-deals at present. And want
you to stay on here until can get men in your
places"
4Save your BREATH said O'Neil through his teeth.
@Your work has been excellent -excelent!" went
Gonzale hastily. a feel not paying you enough.
Stay with until your week is up. will give you
hundred each when you go-and give you my word
I'll attempt nothing dangerous while you here He
retreated from O'Neill
Copyright by the ,ierrllc Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
CHAPTER XII (Continued)
Exit a Lady Laughingly

)U'RE fine pair!" snarled Gonzale, when
the door had closed. "a fine pair to take
my salary money, and then stand by and
see me strangled!"
AYou're not strangled-yet. said
O'Neill. He came slowly toward his en-
ployer, like a cat stalking bird. 3Did
you get my emphasis on the word YETI"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23
Sailed Nuts

cALTED nuts are always acceptable
- as a part Of the refreshments for
afternoon and evening entertain
ments, and as an adjunct to the simple
home dinner as well as the formal
one.
They are expensive when they are
bought ready saltcd, and unless they
are bought Of reliable caterer they
sometimes taste stale. They can be
easily, inexpensively and well made at
home.
Peanuts are appetizing and so much
less expensive than almonds that it is
a wonder they are not more often sub
stituted for almonds. To salt them, buy
unroasted peanuts-which can be easily
purchased from any street vender of
peanuts Shell them and remove the
inside skins by letting them stand for
a minute or so in boiling water, after
which the skins may be removed be-
tween the thumb and forefinger. Leave
them in the rot water only long enough
to loosen the skins-not long enough
to wilt or ~cok the nuts.
There are several ways of browning
the nuts. One way is to put two tea
spoonfuls of olive oil-it must be of
good quality-in pan and roll the nuts
in it. Then put them in brisk oven
and lpaya them there until thew are
brown.
Almonds, blanched and sheled, and
pecans, carefully cracked but not
blanched, can be salted in the same
manner as peanuts.
When they are brown, turn them in
a paper and sprinkle them with salt.
Let them cool before taking them from
the paper, which absorbs the superfluous
oil and makes them pleasanter to
handle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23

One cup of sugar, one egg.
One and ne-quarter cups Of milk.
Four cups of flour.
Four teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
One and one-half crps of nuts.
First mix sugar and egg in a bowl.
Measure and sieve your flour. Add
baking powder to flour. Then alter
nate in adding the milk AID flour to
tho sugar and egg. After these are
mixed, add the nuts. Either English
:, alnuts or the plain American walnuts
can be used. The nuts can be ground
by putting them through meat chop
per or by rolling them or the bread
board by using the roller pin.
After all your ingredients are well
mixed, put the latter in two pans. The
pans must first be well CREASED with
lard. Bread pans are preferable.
Let the bread rise for 20 minutes.
Then put in moderate oven to bake.
Bake for 40 minutes.
Tho nut bread has supplied long
felt need, for upon all sifcs we have
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

CCORDING to government statis-
"a tics, nearly three fifth, or SO per
cent Of all tho women between 16
and 21 years Of age in the United
States are engaged in gainful occupa-
tions. OF this number 10000 are in
agricultural and related pursuits. There
are $4,000 women employed in the
various occupations. Three hundred and
twenty-seven thousand are teachers,
239,o0O are stenographers, 1900 are
physicians, 7,40O are preachers and
1,0l0 are lawyers.
For almost every sort Of job, with
the possible exception Of boilermaking,
structural steel working, the army, the
navy and ditch digging, women are ap-
plicants as well as men. Recently the
following statistics upon spinsterhood
were gathered:
1t was stated that there are 10000
women in New York City under 35 years
of age and most of them under 30, who
are not married, and according to all
appearances do not intend to get mar
ried. In Boston the figures Of spinsters
given were 45l out Of every 1000
women between the ages of 20 and 35.
Similar percentages were given for a
number o. other cities.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23
For An Afternoon Affair
Nut Bread Favorite Among Hostesses Who Want Some
thing Different
thing Different. F"

been constantly hearing the complaints
of people who wish to eliminate such
rich refreshments served at pink teas
and bridge parties.
What to give at an afternoon affair,
instead of the inevitable ice cream, has
been problem.
Nut bread, which can be used instead
Of rich pastries, has solved the solu-
tion. A fruit salad and nut bread can
be served, and one woman reasoned
that this is the same as the salad course
Of dinner, which, we all agree, is the
most sensible of all the courses. When
the bread is served it is cut in very
thin slices and plentifully buttered. A
good plan is to butter the bre; before
cutting the slices from tho loaf. This
is delicious served with any salad.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23
ANCIENT THIMBLE.

THIMBLES, which are about 23C
years old, are supposed to have
come originally from Holland
where they were called finger hats, OF
finger hoods. In England the name was
changed to thumb bell, because the
thimble was worn on the thumb to pro-
tect it from the thrust of the needle,
not to propel the latter through the
cloth.
The fashion of gold thimbles persists
even today, but in the beginning there
was none Of the commoner metals and
it was not until several years later
that the first lead thimble was made.
Silver is still the favored metal, though
many skillful seamstress prefers a
penny aluminium thimble, as being
lighter and leaving no mark upon the
finger.
The costly thimble still holds its own
in China, where thimbles are often
carved out of mother of pearl, with the
tops made of single jewel.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23
With Elbow or Long Sleeves,
V-Shaped or Round. Neck.

t-DuaptI Ot 0Uouus NeC6.
VERY variation Of the blouse
is fashionable. This bodice show,
very pretty one and allows suei
q variety of sleeve and Of neck finisl
as to make it adapted both to evening
and afternoon occasions. On the figure
taffeta is used over net with lace max
ing the sleeves and trimming, but for
the over-blouse can be used any pretty
seasonable material and, for the under
bodice, net chiffon, crepe dc chine and
anything that is soft and light of
weight. Lace makes the prettiest fin
ish for the neck and front but the soft
sleeves can be made either Of flouncing
as in this instance, or of material fin
ished on its edges. The long sleeves con-
sist of caps with full lower portions.
When the round neck is used, the blouse
is cut high to give guimpc effect.
For the medium size, the bodice will
require / Is yards of net 36 inches
wide with 81 yards of lace 8 inches
wide for trimming and sleeves and 1-s
yards 81 inches, SO or "A for the over
blouse to make as shown on the figure;
to make as shown in the back view viii
be needed II yards sc for the bodice
and full portions of the sleeves with q
yards Of lace inches wide for the
sleeve caps and trimming.
The pattern 1921 is cut in sizes from
"a to AZ inches bust measure. Ask your
for the pattern.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23


sFIIE skirt that gives the ripple effect
is the newest for little girls as it
is for their elders, and this one
be made with one, two or three flounces
1t is very chaming little dress, includ-
ing all the newest features, smart in
the extreme, at the same time retaining
the simplicity that makes such an i'm
portant feature Of prevailing fashions.
The blouse is just long wasted enough
to be becoming. The sleeves are joined
to it at the dropping shoulder line and
give the japanese effect and the one
piece skirt is slightly circular. For i'm
mediate needs, the three-quarter sleeves
are the preferred ones but many moth
ers are already looking ahead to the
coming season and long ones are includ-
ed in the pattern. In the picture, the
dress is made of challis with trimming
of silk.
For the 12-year size, the dress will
require 63 yards of material 27, a
yards SO, 81 yards A inches wide, with
yard 81 inches wide for the collar and
cuffs.
The pattern $500 is cut in sizes for
girls from 10 to IA years of age. Ask
your merchant for the pattern.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23

The Caller-I want to see your mas
ter about a bill. The Diplomatic serv-
ant-He left for the country last night.
The Caller--I want to pay him. The
Diplomatic Servant (hastily)-But he
returned this morning.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23

A Maine town has built a concrete
watering trough for horses that is flank
ed by high walls to shield animals us
ing it from sun, wind and storm.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23

More than forty-six million punches
of bananas were imported into the I'm
tied States last year, or about forty
bananas for each man, woman and child.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23

Three Chinese provinces have total
lof l26,303.0l3 uncultivated acres.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23

When the straw hat first appeared in
1884 it was worn exclusively by women.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23

Kansas now has 1,7s4, ,s97 residents.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-21
Declaration of Principles.

Following is the declaration OF
principles adopted by the Republican
state assembly on Tuesday. Aug. 4:
We, the Republicans of Colorado,
in Assembly convened, renew our al
legiance to the Republican Party and
its principles; and more especially
we declare as follows:
We fully recognize and uphold the
right of wage-workers to organize
and unionize for their mutual protec-
ton and betterment, and to use every
fair, reasonable and lawful means to
accomplish these ends; but we con-
denim those who have resorted TO
arms and physical force in an effort
to compel compliance with their de-
mands, and brand their resistance TO
the constituted authorities of this
state as treason.
The Republican Party demands the
nomination of such men for office as
are consistently in favor OF the en-
forcement of the law and the main
teuance OF order, and who have the
courage to stand for law and order at
all times and under all circumstances,
and for the full protection OF life,
liberty and property.
We favor the adequate protection
of the industries and resources OF
our farms, mines, and ranges. includ-
ing the beet sugar industry and the
waters of the state; and we denounce
the senators and representatives from
Colorado who assisted in removing
the tariff on sugar. thereby destroy
ing the greatest manufacturing inter
est in the state and depreciating the
value OF our agricultural lands.
We are in favor OF legislation which
will encourage the largest possible
development of the dry lands OF Col
orado.
We demand fair and impartial as
scssment of property for taxation. TO
the end that all shall bear their prop
er share of government expenses.
We believe that the same care and
economy should be used in carrying
on the business of the people as in
private business, and we condemn the
Democratic Party's wasteful extrava-
gance. in the conduct OF the states
affairs and the creation of expensive
and useless boards and Offices for the
purpose OF furnishing jobs for polit-
ical workers. The last Republican
state administration left a surplus in
the treasury of three hundred and ff-
ty thousand dollars. while six years
of Democracy has resulted in a large
deficit and an impaired state credit,
and we pledge our candidates to the
utmost economy in the management
of the states business.
On these principles we ask the sup
port of the people of Colorado, and
invite all who are i'll sympathy there
with to participate in our primaries
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-21
Primary Election, Sept. 8

William B. Goblin. the first choice of the
Republican State Assembly for Attorney
General, has been resident Of Color ado
for twenty eight years, and has lived at
Rocky Ford continuously for the last
twenty. His family consists Of a wife
and five children. three daughters and
two sons. His father. Edward c. Goblin.
was a well known attorney, who
practiced law extensively in Pennsylvania
Kansas and Colorado; and his uncle.
General J. P. S. Goblin, of Lebanon. Pa,
was an attorney of national reputation.
Mr.. Gobln was admitted to the bar
August. 1894. and has practised his pro-
fession continually ever since.
He has always believed in. and
advocated. the principle of protection. and
is an ardent Republican. He is a firm
advocate of personal liberty and the
protection of property rights. He
believes a government should be strong
enough to maintain its own sovereignty as
well as the rights of its citizens. He
believes that law and order are essentials
to the well-being of any nation. state or
community, and must be maintained. If
chosen, he will restore, and maintain the
reputation Of Colorado as law-abidinR
and prosperous state.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-21
FLOWING IS OF IMPORTANCE
Upon It Depends to Great Degree Ma.
ture Of Later operations-Money
and Labor Saved.

Flowing, though seemingly n simple
process, is easily the most important
operation in the tillage OF the soil.
Upon It depend to great degree the
nature of later operations and the fire.
Quency with which they will be re-
quired. In fact, unless land Is plowed
in the best manner possible. and at
the right time, the preparation OF the
land for growing crop will require
additional labor and cost. 1t may
even be impossible to prepare a good
seed bed when plowed under certain
conditians
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-21
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of County Commissioners will sit as a
Board of Equalization in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder in La Junta,
Colorado. commencing on Sept, l.lel4.
and continuing for ten days.
All persons who are dissatisfied with
the assessment should meet with the State
Board at this time, as the State Board
of Tax Commissioners positively refuse to
grant refund of taxes unless objection to
such assessment has been made to the
Board OF Equalization.
GEO. E. MocAuLEY
-l5 County Clerk and Recorder.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-21
OBITUARIES

Mrs. John Ulrich died at her home on
South Eighth street yesterday. At this
writing no funeral arrangements had
been made further than that the body
will be shipped to Kansas for burial
and there will be service in the Bret hern
church before leaving.
Mrs. E. S. Hamlin, aged 70 years,
died at the home of her son Harris on
Friday last, after an illness of several
months. The fnneral was held on SUM-
day with DIR. Weaver officiating. In
terment was in Valley View cemetery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-21
ISAAC N. STEVENS
Present City Attorney Denver Is a Candidate
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
ON THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY TICKET

Mr.. Stevens has equipped himself
for public life by worldwide travel
and study, by writing two success.
ful sociological books, by his career
as District Attorney and as owner
and editor of daily newspapers and
otherwise.
He has lived in Colorado IS years.
Mr.. Stevens probably knows more
public men the world over than does
any other Colorado citizen.
He stands:
l.-For law and order at all times
and under all circumstances.
2.-For the legitimate use OF all
Colorado resources by bona fide
Colorado citizens.
3.-For the right OF prospectors to
operate on Forest Reserves as well
as upon the balance OF the public do.
main.