davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-11-24
SOCIETY NEWS NOTES
Mrs. Chasles s. Isler

Mr.. and Mrs, Wiley Williams
are spending a few days in Lum.
Der City, Mr.. Williams going
on business.
Mr.. Pickford Sandlin is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Charlie
Sandlin at her residence here.
Miss Matte Lewis Collins of
Moultrie will be-the week end
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. S.
Isler.
Miss Helen Osborne leaves to-
might for Youngstown Ohio on a
visit of some length to her
brother, Mr., Faron, Osborne.
Col. O, H. Elkins returned
yesterday from a business trip
toaArlanta.
Miss Inez Dorminey was a
week end visitor in Ocilla the
guest of her sisters.
Miss Vera Young and Lula
Whitley of Ocilla are on a few
Gays visit with Mrs. N. M.
Bryan at her residence on s
Main Street.
Mrs. Walter Flanders. of
Wanesboro issthe guest of her
sister Mrs. Herschel Daniel on
s. Main Street.
Mrs. RI. Maffet and children
will spend Thanksgiving in
Marshallville, the guest. Of her.
father. They will return Sun.
day with Mr.. Maffet.
Miss Ruby Pierce will come to-
morrow to visit her sister Mrs.
ID! A. Jackson.
Mrs. J. c. Knight and daugh-
ter of Live Oak, Fla, are visit.
ing Mrs. Mckay on S. Main st.
Miss Ethel Martin of Ocilla
spent yesterday in the CITY
shopping.
Miss Marie Browne of Nc
Comb City, Miss, who has been
the guest of Mrs. j. F. Sheahan
tor several weeks, left to-day for
San Antonio and Tampa, Fla, to
visit relatives.
Mrs. J. F. Sheahan will spend
Thanksgiving in Jacksonville
with friends.
MUSICAL RECITAL.
The pupils Of Mrs. Livingston
will give a piano recital FRIDAY
evening at eight o'clock at the
Carnegie Library Auditorium.
There will be no charges for adj
mission and large audience
will be appreciated.
RECEPTION FOR MISS
HARRIS.
The ladies of the Baptist
church gave a reception Monday
afternoon from four to five
O'Clock in honor of Miss Harris,
the Pastors assistant. Intere sting
talks were given by Mr.. Cooper
and Miss Harris. and then de-
lclous refreshments were served
About fifty ladies wern nracont
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-11-24

J. M. Thurmond purchased a
farm from w. T. Paulk east of
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Harvard of
Townsville spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Fletcher
received a special Thanksgiving
offering. A pretty miss arrived
at their home Tues day night.
w. W. Taylor of Abbeville
spent Tuesday in the city.
The wedding o Miss Ruby
Hunter to Mr.. Crosier Hogg will
take place this evening, Rev.
Quinn officiating. After t h e
ceremony Mr.. a n d Hogg will
leave on the A. B. & A. for their
home in Crews, Va.
cap" Thurmond is--years
young Thursday. Lets be thankful
for that.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
+4++++++++++t @33'' =
|S;iPiIiORT NEWS
GUN CLUB PLANNING
HANDICAP SHOOT
Shooter win Be Divided into Three
Glasses and WIN Try for Merchandise
Prizes.
.%A%%%k%**4%\**<<%*

rha capital city Rod and Gan club
"a planning u huge handicap shoot to be-
held under the auspices Of the club AT
their seventeenth street grounds on
sundpy, February ", This shoot is cx
.necled to attract shooters from Port.
land and other points Of the northwest,
both amateur and professional. There
win Dc one grand prize given for the
high scoring professional, one for the
low amateur, and 10 other prizes given
for amateur prize winners in the other
events,
The shooters will be divided into
three classes, A class for those ayerag
Inc IS per cent or better, b class for
thos, averaging between 65 per cent,
and So per cent and G for all those
under 60. The matches win be shat off
I'm ?l.hird events, aud five Of tnese
events in each class giving each shooter
100 binds for record.
The prizes, with the exception Of the
special prizes, win be merchandise
nrlzcs. and viii be donated by business
men 40 Salem. Mark Sddall secretary
Of thc Capital city Rod aud Gun club,
states that this shoot will be one Of
the biggest affairs Of this kind to be
held ~ Salem this year II is the first
shoot to be held in this city tais season
In attract shotgun experts from outside
ritics TO salem. other shoots of his
uatu, will probably be held in Salem
before the season closes for blue rocks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
Beet Sugar Factory
Is Practically Assured
Eugene Register)

Practical assurance that the beet so.
gar factory win be located here VI
enough suitable land lis signed up Is
contained in letter from +. s. Bran
wen received by VI j. Duryeo, promo.
tiou manager Of the commercial club
Yesterday. Mr., Bromwell writes that
he hps conferred with W. H. Ecclcs and
chat Mr. Ecclcs IL quito enthusiastic as
20 ,hr opportunities Of a sugor plant ut
Eugene,
Mr.. Ecclcs, the latter stutes, hos os-
sorted mcquiyocaly that he win ha
the factory " the necessary amount of
mnd is signed up, and his assertion be-
is expected 20 repeat publicly here
within short time Both he and Mr.
Bramwcu will DC in Eugene about Feb
wory / ] or 10 when definite announce
mcuts will be made AZ that time Mr
Ecclrs is expected TO declare that he Is
ready to build the factory for the
beet crop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
Salem Heights Happenings

The Ladies' Aid society Of Salem
Heights met at the home Of Mrs
Frank Frickey, February 3D. The
work consisted Of sewing carpet rags.
A musical contest was introduced BY
Mrs. Robertson. 1t was War Love
story Questions were read and Mrs.
Frckey played selection on the piano
for an answer to each question. Mrs.
Bross having all the answers correct
received first prize Mrs. Prey re-
ceived the consolation. Additional
guests to the regular society members
were Mrs. Bross, Mrs. Hunter Mrs
Jennie Brown, Mrs. lith Brown, Mrs
Wiggins, Mrs. Chapman, and Miss
Compton. Before the business session
Mrs. Bross sang two selections and
Mrs. Frickey played several selections
on the piano. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Hunter in
serving a dainty luncheon after which
the society adjourned TO meet at the
home Of Mrs. G. W. Sawyer February
17th
Mrs. William Trudgcn has returned
TO her home after spending "a month
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Gibson Of Liberty Mrs. j. v. Hunt
is staying with her.
Mr.. aud Mrs VIM Smith have moved
into their new home in the city.
Miss Doris Sawyer who is attending
O. A. G. spoBt Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. win
Sawyer
Miss Nina Chase is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. j. Bowers of Shedds.
A Jolly taffy-pull was held at the
VIII McCollm home last Saturday
evening. The evening was spent play
ing games Miss Cora Fischer received
first prize in an exciting contest Will,
the "booby prizc' was earned by
Doyle Smith. The fun was ended Will
the Virginia Reel Those present we're
Misses Oral NrClain, Laura Wagner
Cora Fischer Gail Smith, Mimi,
Spranger. Leora Morris. Olga Wikhurg
Clara Miller, Julia Chase; MeSsrs
Doyle Smith, lay Morris, Maurice Saw
yer. Arthur McCain, Fred Sprangcr
Francis Young and Ralph Gordon.
Harry Baillie visited in this localit.
Tuesday
We arc glad 10 report that Mr., Full;
erson suffered no illness after his IN
expected plunge in Goat river las
Thursday
VS. County Superintendent Smith yisite
At our school January 2Sth. After spent
le ing half day in The different room
he awarded all the points necessary {
v. make our school STANDARD Sup
to Smith saws that ours is the first Ma
ion county school to be standardizr
be under the new plan. PRINCIPAL Osc;
lis l.. Dunlap, his assistants, Mrs File
If. Carson ana Mrs. Vida Dunlap and Il
ts pupils are well pleased, Our scho
es was HE first standard school of Il
ID county last year.
There win be an ciorution rontc
by the school at the lIall ON Frid
cycring, February 10Th. There a
some twenty entries and an euioyal
evening is in store for those who
ne tend.
NV Mr. NJ. c. Partridge Of Dallas ma
business visit with Fred Thomp'
ncn last Saturday.
iug Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders have mo
one into their new house.
iy's Mr. A. l.. lTinkle has returned
men Corvallis after visit Of Ten DAYS "
ex his sister. Mrs. W. A McCollum
The following officers were elec
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

The Want pages 60 to the
office and home and are con-
suited often and frequently
clipped and filed for ready
reference. The Journal
Wants are valuable-that's
the reason.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

!, * * !; !; =; 4 4; 4; \ !; :: 4; y X +
X I;
x Always cheap and always dc =
!. Dondable--a Journal Want Ad. <
x x
x !; i; = !; !: !; x I; !; :: x < :; :; !;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
DraSU7 by
c. W. Kahles

N WAS CERTAINLY A DESPERATE CHANCE OUR
HEROINE TOOK AND SHE WILL SOON
PAY THE PRlcE-AFTER RUDOLPH G0RGES tl0SGLE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
LIVESLEY NOTES

Capital Journal Special Seryiee.)
Joe Bresser who has been suffering
from badly -prained ankle is much
improved.
Louis Statzeuhergcr visited friends
near Turner Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bliss Fdler made
business trip TO Salem Monday
The missionary social held at the
Jack Watson home Saturday night was
a decided success. About fifty people
were present
A number Of young people spent a
pleasant evening at the Henningsen
home Wednesday night.
Louis Johnston is erecting new
barn ON his place here.
Albert Blankenship, who has been
quite seriously III, is slowly improving.
Forest Edwards who is working near
Sidney, spent sunday with the home
folks.
a number from here attended the
revival meetings in Salem Saturday
aud Sunday nights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
mlcTMENTs MADE

q g lid., Feb. g. Thirty
leaats Of Terrc llautc
v sAy by the federal
Nd m connection with ul.
aili@ November election.
\ n lbdse hlirted will not
ib' antil after arrests are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

at the annual meeting of the Salem
Heights Development League held
January 2G; President, Mrs. G. w.
Sawyer; vicc-presidcnt. Mrs. Prey;
secretary. Mrs. W. A. McCollum;
treasurer. Mrs. Ben Morris; Board Of
control, three year term, Mr. WiH
Sawyer; one year term, Mrs. Fred
Thompson.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
sorial at the hall next Thursday even
ing, February II A program is being
prepared and an entertaining time As
looked forward 10. Everybody come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

The mother tongue has the father
tongue bc0tcn
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11
Strong Defense.

Harmony between brothers is a
stronger defense than a wall of brass.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11
PRAYED NOT
TO SEE MORNING
Pitiful State Of Stomach Invalid
Who Recovered After Taking
Black raught.

Elmsford, N. Y.-"orlya few
months ago, I prayed I would not see
morning." says Mrs. Charles E. Jones,
of this town. "For five long years, I
was an invalid, and tried everything J.
heard of to obtain relief. My husband
spent over four hundred dollars trying
to get me well.
I read in one of the Ladies' Birthday
Almanacs about Thedford's Black
Draught, and decided to try it. L took
five packages, and am able to say that
/ can sleep like a baby, and eat, OF
drink anything I want, and walk two
miles, easily. Feel better than have
for years.
Before taking Black raught, I was
troubled with my heart, had indiges-
ton and constipation. Twice, I was
given up to die, but thanks to Black
Draught / did not.
I cannot say too much for Black
Draught."
For indigestion, constipation, head
ache, dizziness, malaria, and all disor-
ders of the liver and stomach, Tflcd-
ford's Black-Draught has proved itself
a safe, reliable and valuable remedy.
1t is composed of pure vegetable
herbs, contains no dangerous ingredi-
ents and acts gently, yet safely. Good
for young and old, and should be kept
in every family chest.
Get a package of Black-Draught to-
day. Only one cent a dose. ERs
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11
OHIO AT THE EXPOSITION

L.. P. Bailey, of ~acolra, Belmont
county, a member of the Ohio LAposi-
ton Commission, is enroute to San
Francisco accompanied by Mrs. Bail
ey, to relieve Newton NJ. Miller, the
Erecting .nnmissl meg, who will /.
turn to Ohio this week to supervise
the live st ,ck ard poultry exhibit, for
which the legislature a year ago made
provision.
MI. Bailey, together with Commits
sioner Charles Allen OF Washington
C. H., is a member of the suh-com-
mittee appointed at the Decent Ell
meeting of the commission to collcc;
install and sup the exhibit, and while
at the exposition Mr. Bailey will as
certain and report the status of the
exposition authorities in reference tc
the quarantine on cattle on account
of the foot and mouth and other cpl.
denies. Unless the report quarantine
interferes, the Ohio live stock ant
poultry exhibit will equal if not sur.
pass, any other state representation
Mr.. Bailey will also make prelimin.
airy arrangements for the visit Of
Governor Willis to the exposition the
first week. of July and determine upor
a date for Ohio day.
While here, Directing Commissioner
Miller will assist in plans for Gov
ernor Willis trip to the exposition
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11
woRKINGMAN AND LIQUOR.

At a conference of workingmen
held in Columbus recently Charles
Stelzle, member of the Machinists
Union, of New York City, said con-
corning the workingman and liquor.
"The argument that the working
mar will lose his job if the liquor
traffic is abolished is based upon the
Assured proposition that if the liquor
dealer fails to get the mone now
spent for beer and whiskey nobody
else will get it.
eff the $1,000, OOO, 900 now spent
for liquor were to be spent for bread
and clothing, it would give employ
ment to nearly eight times as many
workers who would collectively receive
five and a half times as much wages.
1t would require over $500, 900 900
worth of additional raw material than
the liquor industry now uses-that is,
more than five times as much raw ma
terial, the production of which would
add greatly to the number of addition
al workers who would thus be en-
ployed.
1.-THE Statistical Abstract of the
United States for 1913 indicates that
for every n million dollars invested
in six principal industries the fol-
lowing number of wage earne are
employed:-liquor II; iron 1884; paper
and printing 1863; leather 469; tex
tiles STA; lumber 579.
"The ratio of wages paid to capital
invested in this group of industries
is as follows :-liquo Sc per cent.
iron 17.6 per cent; paper and print
ing 21.3 per cent; leather 23.5 per
cent; textiles 23.9 per cent; lumber
27.1.
1--WE may put it down as a funda-
mental proposition that the interests
OF the saloon r always opposed to
the interests of the workingman."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF RoNns.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the Clerk of the Village of Meta
mora, Ohio until IL o'clock noon of the 22nd,
day of June, 1915, for the purchase of bonds
of the said Village in the aggregate amount
of $14, 600. 90 dated the First day of June
1915, payable: 81 1000 on April LIST of each
IF the year 1918 and 1919, and $1,000 on
April LIST of each of the years 1920 to 1927
inclusive said bonds being in the denomina-
ton of $500 each, numbered from No. l to No.
%, bearing interest at the rate of five per-
cent. per annum, payable semi-annually on
December 1t and June LIST issued for the
purpose of raising means to pay the Villages
portion of improving portions of East Main
street, West main street, Maple street and
Swanton street and Garnsey avenue, in pur-
suance of an ordinance passed by the Coun-
ell of said Village on the 31st day of March,
1915.
Said bonds will be sold to the highest
and best bidder for not less than par and ac-
crued interest.
Each bid must be accompanied by a check
certified by some bank in Metamora or Toledo
in the amount of $1,000 upon condition that
if the bid is accepted the bidder will receive
and pay for said bonds within ten days from
the time of award.
The Village of Metamora reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Bids should be sealed and endorsed IBID
for Street Improvement Bonds"
Metamora, Ohio, May 18th, 1915.
ga FRED ". MYERS, Village Clerk.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11

which the dairy cow judge would cri-
ticize her severely.
Many other cases might be cited of
cows with very good production rec
ords that are extremely faulty in con-
formation. But although dairy judg-
ing may fail in these particular cases,
nevertheless, this point of selection
needs careful consideration. High
producing cattle, as a rule, conform
very closely to the important stand
ards laid down by the judge and the
foregoing illustrations have only been
mentioned to point out the necessity
of conservatism in the selection of
cows by their physical characteristics.
We should not be influenced too great
ly by such minor defects of the So
called type" of dairy cow.
There art a few points which all
good cows have in common and which
may be taken almost absolutely as. a
good sign of milk production. These
are the development of the udder, the
capacity of the barrel and the indica-
lions of constitutional vigor which the
COW shows. If a COW is good in these
points it is hardly advisable to dis
credit her on any other points as far
as being a good producer in concerned.
Since the official testing of cows has
come into practice the value of type
selection has decreased. Yet it still
finds an important place from the fact
that there are comparatively few cows
!, with production records. Even if a
COW does have a production record, one
, does not always know the conditions
under which it was made and, there
/ fore, does not know exactly what val
ue to place ON the record.
In considering the utility of the
, dairy COW, her production of milk ano
butter fat is not all that must be con.
sidered. She must also be a gooo
producer of calves and be able tt
transmit her abilities to her, off.
spring. If a COW is a good producer
Q and extremely lacking in dairy typ,
, it is. hardly probable that she will
transmit her ability to her progeny
a A certain degree of symmetry is com
h patible with relatively high produc
n ton. The breeders of the past VIII
q have sought a combination of sym
metry and production have been tn
successful breeders in the long run
e Therefore, one must select cows wit
good dairy type if he wishes to pro
long the production of his herd int
the offspring of his cows.
S. Outside of the economical function
of production the breeder must secur
l. animals that "show off" to good ad
It vantage in order to have them Sc
h readily. Bulls especially requir
If good conformation in order to max
ready sales. With some farmers tn
le Importance of income from breedin
l. stock is greater than that from mil
W or butter sales.
The final result of selection shout
n be a combination of the two methods
n namely, type and production. To
n great emphasis of either one wit
neglect of the other will certaini
d bring disastrous results in the de
II velopmenG, of the herd.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11
THAT FUNNY MAN WILLIS

l can't make out this mar Willis of
Ohio, Willis is governor of the Buck
eye state, but he is such a funny indi-
vidual that nobody is able to under
stand him. For one thing, he has
demanded that men in the state serv-
ice shall give their full time to their
jobs. Who we heard of a Gov.
ennor possessed with such con-
scientious and old-fogy notions
as that? Then he has insisted also
that economy shall be practiced
in every state department. He says
that ever the little things if used in a
personal way must be paid for per-
sonally.
And this man is so funny, too, that
he actually rides in a street car,
Heretofore governors have been so
important, that they felt it unbecom-
ing their dignity to walk, or ever to
ride in anything but a high-pow-
cred automobile. A street car-good
land! that would never do! But Will
lis goes on about his business; doing
as other people do, working hard, and
insisting that a dollar of public money
shall go just as far as a dollar of pri-
vate money.
Now the latest scandalizing thing
that this man Willis has done, is to
declare that when he goes to the
Panama-Pacif exposition this month
he will pay his own expenses and the
expenses of his wife also, right out of
his w pocket. Good gracious! Did
you ever hear of anything like that?
Just think what that means to all of
these other people that intended to
travel with the governor. You see,
there are several members of the leg
islature who had expected to go with
him and take their families and have
the entire bill paid by the state. But
here ONE along this very funny gov
ernor and says that this is not the
time for officials to take a junket trip
at the expense of the state.
Gov. Willis ought to visit New York
He ought to see how people in the
Empire state do. Why they actually
appropriate a whole million dollars
to that exposition and all sorts of par.
ties have been sent out there to enjoy
the travel, to look California over, anc
to see the exposition and all at public
expense.
There is Gov. Whitman. He is tax.
ing his wife, and the speaker of the
house and wife, and the lieutenant.
members of the legislature and theil
wives, and the Lord only knows how
many others; and he is doing the
thing up in proper style. He is going
to have the state foot the whole bill
So there you arel If Gov. Willis keep:
on doing things like this, people viii
force him right down to Washington
in the White House.
These two men and these two state.
represent opposing views in p%olitica
life. New York has an expense bud
get larger this year than ever in it
history. The people are to be taxet
higher than ever before. To ever
things up they have got to work
little harder and ave a little bit NOR
money so as to pay increased taxes
that iunket parties may travel il
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11
AN INDUSTRY RELATED
TO AGRICULTURE

~ LII y
Ohio Agricultural Lime and Ground
Limestone interests were the first
manufacturers to see the vast import
ance of their products to Agriculture.
The quality of Ohio Lines and Lime
stone is widely and favorably known
for she has been a large producer of
Lime of the highest grade for a great
many years, during which time there
has been many changes for the bene-
fit of man.
These interests have built our rods;
they have purified our drinking water,
have aided in the production of steel
and concrete for our buildings, street
railway systems, railroads, etc., to
say nothing of the amount that goes
to the sugar industry, the tanning in
dustry and the chemical industry-all
closely related to agriculture.
In addition to the above uses a
large amount goes out each year in
the various spraying mixtures, which
are used to combat insect and fungus
diseases, thereby, producing fruits
vegetables and plants which r heal
thy, when in that condition they
make wholesome food. Yet there are
many farmers who do not fully realize
the value of lime to the art of success
full growing. Many of them are near
to the largest rock grinding quarries
in the United States, yet have never
used any of this material upon then
lands, while the finest fruit produced
in the States comes from the Lime
stone section up in Erie, Sandusky
and Ottawa Counties.
The largest kraut factory in the
country is located at Clyde, Ohio
where they produce Holland Flat
Dutch CABBAGE year in and year Out
with very good results. Therefore
Lime and Limestone performs an i'm
portant function in promoting plant
life by supplying plant food, by a
tralizing soil acidity and by increas'
ing the areas which can grow Alfalfa
and the clovers.
The cheapness of the material is
such that it is within the reach of mos
any farmer, and he should have it anC
use it instead of h~esitating to find Out
which is better.
1t is all good and when you stop tt
consider that there are many Ohio
Counties which have no lime at all il
is time some of our farmers were find.
ing out about the Lime question.
This can be done by writing thu
Agricultural Lime and Limestone AS
ISOLATION, BOG Hartman Building, Col
umbus, Ohio.