davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-10
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
o All Whom It May Concern:

i
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Mrs. Janney Hilderbrand, having in
due form applied to me for permanent
letters of administration on the estate
OF j.. R. Hilderbrand, late of said
county, deceased, this is to cite all
and singular the creditors and next
of kin of J, R. Hilderbrand to be and
appear at my Office on the first Mon
day in April next, and show cause, if
any they can, why permanent admin.
istration should not be granted to pc
titioner, or some fit and proper person,
on j. R. Hilderbrand's estate.
Witness my official signature of Of
flee. This 9Th day of March, 1911.
J. M. GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-10

'TThere shall be no marrying or Civ
ing In marriage In heaven" quoted the
wise guy.
'That's pretty tough on the girl who
thinks no man on earth good enough
for her." added the simple mug.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-10
PETITION TO MAKE TITLE.
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
To the Heirs-at-Law of ]. l. Brown:
You are hereby notified that ]. T.
Brown has filed his petition in this
court asking that an order be granted
requiring ]. 7. Brown, as admins
traitor of estate of J. l. Brown, to exc
cute to petitioner title to certain
lands described in a bond for title
purporting to have been signed by ].
l. Brown in his lifetime, said bond be.
ing attached to petition, claiming that
the terms of said bond have been
complied with. If no good reason is
shown why said order should not be
passed, the same will be granted on
the first Monday in April next. This
March 6, 1911.
j. N. GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-10
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Alpha Ann Brown, having in due
form applied to me for permanent let
tiers of administration on the estate Of
Margaret J. Reese, late of said county
deceased, this is to cite all and singu
lar the creditors and next of kin OF
Margaret j. Reese to be and appear at
my Office on the first Monday in April
next, and show cause, if any they can
why permanent administration should
not be granted to Alpha Ann Brown
or some fit and proper person, on Mar
garet J. Reese's estate.
Witness my official signature of Of
fee. This 18th day Of March. 1911.
J. NJ. GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Ordinary'S Notices. ~
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
To All Whom II Nav Concern

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
E. W Rice having in due form
applied to me for permanent let
ters of administration de bonus non
on the estate Of James Rice, late of
said county, deceased, this is to cite
all and singular the creditors and next
Of kin Of James Rice 10 be and appear
at my office on the first Monday in
April next, and show cause, if any
they can, why permanent administra-
ton should not be granted to petit
toner, or some fit and proper person,
on James Rice's estate.
Witness my official signature of Of
fee. This 9Th day of March, 1911.
]. NJ. GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-10

ten miles distant and give the Ameri
can ships an opportunity to go through
the canal unmolested and form in bat
tie line under the protection Of the
forts.
or course everybody hopes that there
will be no more war. We have been
hoping the same thing for over 1000
years. Twenty-siX hundred years ago
Isaiah wrote that they shall beat
their swords into plowshares and their
spears into pruning hooks" We stiu
believe that "they" will do this, but
the nations have not done it vet and
give no certain indication when they
WILL The powers run a race I'm build
ing DreadnoughtS and increasing ar
maments. Moreover, the advocates of
fertilization at Panama Insist that this
would be a defensive rather than an
offensive measure. 1t would make for
peace rather than war. 1t would dis
courage and not invite attack. The
Notifications would be no menace to
commerce. They would never be used
except against an enemy OF the canal
or an enemy OF the country owning
the canal.
For Police Duty.
Another argument in favor OF forh-
fications Is that they are necessary In
the proper policing Of the great water
way. They are required to enforce
neutrality. The duty Of policing and
protecting the canal and OF making It
neutral rests on the United States gov
eminent Who then can object II we
take the necessary steps to perform
our duty?
The weakness OF an international
agreement for assuring the neutrality
OF the canal Is that an international
agreement would necessarily consist Of
treaties between individual nations.
and In time OF war such treaties are
hardly worth the paper on which they
are written Besides, what is to pre-
vent some irresponsible nation that is
not signatory to the agreement from
tntliCting injury on the waterway q?
Even If there were an understanding
somebody would still have to police
the canal, and for this purpose some
sort OF fertilization would be essential
From the American viewpoint there
would be another fatal defect In the
plan. In case of war. say, between the
United States and Japan there would
be nothing 10 prevent a Japanese fleet
from passing through the canal and
attacking the Atlantic coast Thus the
waterway we ourselves had built
would be used for our own injury
1t was the military necessity that
first crystallized American sentiment
Tor the enterprise. An iSthmian canal
had been talked of for generations, but
1t was not till the spectacular trip OF
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-10
DIVIDE AMERICA
Opponents Figure BattIeshiDs
Could Destroy Locks With.
out Being Endangered
by Defense Ar.
tiIIery.

guns on land can shoot quite as far as
those at sea, that they would be sew
eral miles nearer TO any battleship
than the ship itself could get to the
locks and that while attacking vessels
might not furnish a stationary target
the fort guns themselves would be
stationary, which would be a big point
In their favor. Moreover, the fortih-
cations could be placed at both ends
of the canal for $4,000 900, or a trife
more than the cost of one battleship.
This is a point OF no small impor-
lance, since defending the canal by the
navy would be very much more expen-
sive than terrifying and would tie up
whole fleet that in case Of war
would be needed for other service.
Land Defenses Formidable.
Naval experts make q telling point
In favor Of Notifications. In case of
war 1t would be practically impossible
without forts to take an American
fleet through the canal in face Of an
enemy. That would be like marching
an army through a narrow defile with
foe at the other end to pick them
off as they emerged. With forts all
this would be changed The fort guns
could keep the opposing fleet at least
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-10

Administrator Estate Thomas Evan
Deceased.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
WRESTLERS READY FOR / MATCH AT MAJESTIC
Myers And Landow in Good Condi- ton, Will Meet For Best Two
 Out or Three.

Adolphe Myers, the wrestler who came to Phoenix two months ago to issue d challenge to men of his weight throughout the territory with out finding any mat men to lift it, returned to Phoenix last week. in time to appear in a match with Young Sandow, classy young wrestler of this city.
 The two men will meet each other tonight at the Majestic, and there is going to be an exciting evening of the cleanest sport in the world when they fly at it for the best two out of three. Two first class preliminary events have been arranged to pre- cede the main event, and by the time the husky young fellows are called, the excitement of the crowd will be worked up to an intensity and an eagerness that is certain to produce a demonstration.
 After his match in this city with l. A. Johnson. the Terrible Swede Frank Gotch is reported to have said in Fl Paso.
 That town of Phoenix isn't. quite eto piS d9 NIW lplA, bul lneTe IS lot of good sporting blood wrapped up in those fifteen thousand plain citizens. 1 never appeared before a house that I liked better" It is expected that the match of tonight will find more enthusiastic crowd of ring fans gathered together at the Majestic than the crowd that greeted the world champion, for Johnson was easy picking for the man from Hum- boldt, and there was little hope in anybody's mind that Johnson would do more than give the big fellow a chance to make an exhibition
 -"The event tonight is not going to be last night. Tt is going to be a real match,-One of the variety that makes a real bred to the bone ring
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31

might be going too fast going to cN- trcmes. But it has not proved SO. As nearly as 1 can take in tho situ- ation, we are barely keeping up Hlth the increasing demands at present. our people simply forsec wla- Is coming, and try to meet the needs
 A rich, growing, vigorous new country like this has corresponding vigorous school questions and school work.
 Our school buildings are gOo1, our schools are good, better than the aV- craze of like population in the Ms sissippi valley right now, and we are at ease when we invite the world to inspect them and criticise them. The children of our country, from Mexico to Canada, and from ocean to ocean will find good school houses here waiting for them and good schools already in them. Parents will find their children content and happy in our schools, because of the good work they are doing our valley is gain ing fast in every way and nothing is gained faster than the schools. The same spirit of hustle foInd among our ranchers and business men is found in the schools.
 The number of teachers increases from year to year, both in :he towns and in the country, and the average wages paid also increase from year to year. This requires more money for the schools of course, but dccs not raise the rate of taxation be- cause of the county's rapid increase in property values. The assessed valuation this year increased some thing over three millions, which is an increase of about IT per cent.
 The money spent on Manuel Train ing seems to be giving excellent re- turns. Four of our grade schools Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa and osborn have Manual Training, and this class of work is good for all of our pu- pills While for some it works won- ders. acting as a means of systema- tizing their other class work in ad- dition to it's direct benefits. When Manual Training work is good, it is is one of the finest things we have in school Two of our High Schools Tempe and Mesa. are well equipped for Manual Training. and the Phoe- nix high school will be as soon as its buildings are completed
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
SULPHUR AND FERTILITY.

That the sulphur in our soils, hith- erto considered of little importance to the fertility of the same, is of vast importance, and is also being rapidly depleted due to improper methods of agriculture, is the gist of a bulletin published by the University of Wis consin, embOdying the results of eX- periments conducted by Professor l.. E. Hart and MT. w. H. Peterson, of the department of agricultural chemistry. Sulphur has been con- sidered relatively unimportant as com pared with phosphorus and nitrogen content of soils. Tests made by Pro- lessor Hart and Mir. Peterson show however, that low results were due to the analytical methods employed by the early investigators, and ac- cording to more. accurate determina- tions the sulphur content of our soils is of vast importance, says Science. Continuous cultivation, in connection with insufficient fertiliZa
 tion. annually results in a heavy loss of sulphur Combined with the losses of sulphur through drainage, and the low original sulphur content of the soil. it appears that this loss can not be compensated by the sulphur obtained from the atmosphere. The surface eight inches of the normal soil contains only enough sulphur tri- oxide for about 100 normal crops of barley. The fact that the subsoil has a low sulphur content shows that the upward movement of capillary water ncanot bring much sulphur to the surface. In a word. it is necessary to apply fertilizers containing sul- phur to maintain the crop yields of such soils. The conclusion derived from these experiments show that the sulphur content of d number of the common farm products as previously determined, has been too low and that much sulphur trioXide is removed bI crops from the soil-more than has been supposed. In fact, soils cropped continuously for half a century with infrequent applications of fertilizers have lost as high as 40 per cent "f their original sulphur,
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31

fan want to get up and let off his suppressed excitement with few In dian whoops Myers IS riglt in San dOw's class. and I never saw two better matched men. They are an- XiouS to meet, and-well, they're gO- ing to have a chance at each other. and l expect to see something worth while. As far as that purse for a hundred is concerncd,-it will be a neat little sum for the winner to tuck away in his jeans, but Myers and Sandow both feel that it isn't the hundred they want as much as the glory of increasing their repUta- tion. and bringing the house down by some pretty mat work They are good grapplers. both of them. As good as we have ever had in Phoe- nix. and they will put up a fast game tonight"
 After he left Phoenix. Myers drop ped out of sight, and the friends he had made in this city were entire ly ignorant of his location. A report was in circulation that he had gone to Mexico City to take on a Spanish NAtStitI NHp hdu iildut away NlID every man in the game in that part of the country.
 According to his own story. told last Friday evening to the sporting editor of The Republican, Myers never saw Mexico during his absense. but he saw other places where he found plenty to do to pass the time away.
 T went from Phoenix to DaIhart. Texas. where I heard Kid Jackson was having hard time to get a match. I knew that if we could como together we could make a good thing of it, and it didn't take me very long to tell him that I was primed and ready for a tussIe with | him. We went at it in Dalhart be- fore big house of fans, and I threw him twice in one hour. I had , a chance to do some stunts in vau- , deVilIe after that and I travelled around meeting all corners. Have I 1 been thrown since? Well I don't think. Whats more don't think I will be thrown as long as I meet men of my own class.
 T have no doubt the match with Sandow will be one of the hardest l have ever had. but I expect to come out winner I want to make good
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
MARICOPES SCHOOLS
 GROWTH OF A YEAR
What is Expected to be AecomPI'shed
 in Another Year.


 Recommending his official annual rcport to the Territory Superlntehd- ent of Public Instruction School Su- ,,eriutendcnt A. H. Fulton makes the following observances on the cohdl- tion and growth of the schools ol this county:
 Hon. Kirkc T. Moore.
 Supt. of Public instruction
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 The great Timekeeper has again called time" The old school year has passed, the new one IS on. we look to the new one, not to the oiu' Yet we would not lose the price less good of the old one, the great work accomplished, so we hurried lv try to collect its beneficial eX- pcriences to be used in future years
 It was d year of which we feel proud, not that we patented any new processes, not that all was done that should have been done, or could have been done. but that the sum ming up, the total, is grand
 The school years 19O9-1O and l9io- II were wonderful years in Marlcopa County. This was true not merely in our towns alone, but in our couh- try schools as well, all over the coun- tv. The school spirit seemed to be in the very air. the people seemed to be full of it, and it seemed every body took a turn. Nor did the close of the year stop it. nor even check it. but it goes right on. New dls- tricts are being formed, new houses being built, a new high school just organized at Glendale. a fine S4O'Oou school building to be built at Chand- Ter, six miles south of Mesa, etc
 On July 1st (July 1, 191D l stiil have S241,42S.O7 Budding Fund on hand. that is. building money, money to build school houses. And stu the good work goes on.
 As County Superintendent, I have encouraged. and urged the work oi building and fitting strong scnools, and at times it has looked as if we
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31

Our three high schools make cScol- lcrt reports for the year just closed.
 The best reports we have ever had
 by far. Their enro,lmcnts were good. and their attendance d high percent. A new high school has Just been cs- tablished at Glendale which now gives us four in the county, and the outlook for secondary education in our county is fine. The plan in Phoenix seems to be to establish in
 the Iiue of the college high school, giving a wide and extensive series of work.
 With good grade schools to take pupils through the eight grades in d thorough. systematic way, our high
 schools should get a good class of pupils. and to these we must look for sine of the best future citizens
 of Arizona.
 When the Phoenix high school fin ally gets it's buildings completed, its plant finished and furnished, it will | be a fine high school S150,000 will establish a strong high school, and that is the amount of money tD gn | into it, in addition to. what it all
 ready had. making in all a property value of something over $200,0G0. We all feel anxious to see it built, equip ped. and ready for use. It is badly needed. for the high school is large and is growing larger all the time.
 The enrolment the past year vas
 3S2 as against 200 in 1906. and $02
 in 1909. The steady gain being about i0 pupis each succeeding year.
 Our city schools have good super ! intendents, and our high schools
 have good principals. So the in 1 terests of these schools are bojng | looked after closely. The country
 schools too. are doing better work
 year by year, and most of them are in fine condition. Those having two
 or more teachers are able to grade | the work well, and we have a large
 number of country schools of from two tc seven teachers.
 Hoping the statistical part of my report may prove to be accurate. and hoping l may be able to respond to | your requests, I herein respectfully
 submit the past years school data of Maricopa County.
 | Yours sincerely, A + FULTON. County Superintendent |
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
BEES IN HIS WOODEN LEG.
The Reason Mark O. Dennison Car ries Swarm Is So He Can Have
 Honey.

Cleveland. O.-The only living hu-
 man beehive, who carries a swarm
 of trained bees with him everywhers
 he goes, is on exhibition at the
 county jail. Mark O. Dennison is the
 man who owns the bees Ths hive
 is in his wooden leg. 2s
 Two deputy sheriffs fOur1 him
 sleeping in Wade Park. When they attemped to arrest him he turnei the whole swarm of bees upon them
 although they are tame and perfrct ly harmless. when their owner tells | them to be. They are trained to use their stingers only when Dennispn considers his peace is threaten,1, Ucoboo is the war captain cf ths bees and to him DennisOn gives his | orders.
 COyle and Burns finally got Mark to call off his bees, and one by 1na they returned to the hive through small holes which act as entrances to the interior of the false leg. The reason DenniSon carries t's swarm with him is because he likes honey He says he would die r. hedidn't have honey to eat every three of four days.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31

here before the Phoenix fans, and 1 have my eye on the hundred dt liar purse. If I come out winner I will take on any man in the country of my weight, Sandow is a good man. but unless I am badly mistaken I will show him that I am a better one. l intend to open the game on the defensive, as far as I can see now, and I won't take the aggressive until I have felt him out, and have some knowledge of his methods"
 Manager Reeves of the Coliseum has made arrangements to have the match come off at the Majestic to- night at SIS. and he believes the two wrestlers will meet each other before a capacity house.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31

'IBIS uolSuIQsBM-..1 dI9u l.ueo noG 9sBo 9sIUoId 10 q0B9Iq 9 ug kInc 9Ql uo sI.nO6 u9qM lna sax.
 ,,'s9uulIoJsIu S.UBU{ IeVouB le qSnPI ol uE9W slI.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-04

os.:!"sss''v os"dssssa TAy vsa's under came assss
We kave lass and information concerning the paaRe
Standing. habit Of Pay a.d osssra Reputation u orsdH
q than Five Hundred Thovsad individuals, AeWs an6
Our tasllkl:s ensbl: 70 g 1vlt6 Commercial. stda1
aNd lnsvsaNeo Rsposts lmmedIo1eey seqvesl.
No aNaNal on6eeceeoe b UQ6ksd 70 Do bUesHeee welA
&191a4kaap
AaGaasa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-16

Scots Best High Patent Flour
s.. per barrel, at Cash Grocery.
NJ. E. Lewis of Moscow is in
town, accompanied by his bro her
H. P. Of Pasadena, Calf
Lumber Hauling from Pughs
Mill to Sweet at $3.50 and to Can
you Canal dam at $500 per NJ.
For light draying and general
delivery, call up r. F. Thomas, phon
74bIack. Office at Pastime Cigar
Store. 4
Frank Lanphere, who has spen
several months in the Wenatchee,
Wash, country, returned home
last week.
George Parks, who has been
working on the government irriga-
ton works near Kuna, was home
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Have you one of those little book
AT Home with the Kodak" that
tells you how to get the most out
of your kodak? If not, call at
H. T Davis drug store for one.
Mrs. William Hall and Nephi YER
sensGn left Sunday for Portland to
.tuend the uneral of their sister
Mrs Emma Roberts, who died in
that city Saturday. Her death was
unexpected. They returned today.
E. F. Reed, the South Slope
farmer who had been in Denver
for sometime to receive treatment
from an eye specialist, returned
home last week and IS greatly i'm
proved.
E. L. HoIverson has received
new set of enclosed cabinets in
which to display his goods. The
greater portion of the partition Sc
paratirg the cigar stand from the
billiard and card room has been
removed.
Scots Pest High Patent Flour
55. per barrel, at Cash Grocery.