davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
INVESTMENT

ON Mcdaniel street, near Whitehall,
we have a broom house on large lot,
now renting for $3.50 per month, for
$500. Terms, only 800 cash and SIS per
month. on a IL per cent investment
Where can you beat this?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

ORDER
Upon considering the within and fore
going petition, it is ordered as follows:
That the LIST day of October, 1912, at
the hour of $3.50 o'clock, at Fulton county
court house, is fixed for the hearing of
said petition Let said petition be filed
with the clerk of this court, Let a copy
lished once week for four weeks in the
newspaper wherein sheriff's sales for Full
ton county are published
August, 1912.
GEORGE L. BELL,
Judge Superior Court Atlanta Circuit
1912. #. II. JEFFRIES7
Deputy Clerk Fulton Superior Court.
$40 35
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
J. w. PEACOCK.
VIM. HARDWICK DAVIS,

Business Center Decatur Street.
HERE Is a buy: Four blocks of Peach
tree street, one Of the best invest
ments on this street Is leased for
three years at a good rental. viii
exchange for acreage or other property.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

GENERALIZATION County.
Louise M. Keller VS.. S. II. Keller. Supe-
rior Court.
TO S. Fl. Keller:
By order of court you are notified that
on August s, 1912, Louise M. Keller filed
suit against you for divorce. returnable to
the November term of said court. You
are required to be at the November term
day in November, 1912, then and there to
answer the plaintiffs complaint.
Witness the Hon. j. r. Pendleton, Judge
of said court, this September 5, 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
GEORGIA-Fulton County.
q. Il. HoWSe VS.. Emma HOWSe No 26042
Superior Court
To Emma HowSe: You are hereby noti-
fled that on the 31st day of July 1912, O.
L. Howse filed suit against you for divorce
to the November term, 1912
You are required to be at the Novem Der
term of said court held the first Monday
in November, to answer the PLAINTIFF 8
complaint
Witness the Hon w. D. Ellis, Judge of
said court July 81, 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk
FRANK L. HARRISON,
Petitioners Attorney. 1851
GEORGIA-Fulton County,
Minnie Phillips VS.. G. w Phillips
G. w. Phillips: By order of court Won
are notified that on the 25th day Of July,
1912, Minnie Phillips filed suit against YOU
for divorce, returnable to the November
term of said court.
You are required to be and appear at
the November term of said court, held on
the first Monday in November, to answer
the plaintiffs complaint
Witness the Hon. w. d. Ellis, Judge of
said court, this Both July, 1912
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
GEORGTA-Fulton County

(IE4()ItIlA--F luton county.
Mrs r. e. Nesbtt VS.. Lee A. Nesbitt No.
260G4. Superior Court.
To Lee A. Nesbitt: You are hereby
notified that on the Goth day Of July 1912.
Mrs. r. f. Nesbtt filed suit against YOU
for divorce to the November term 1919
You are required to be at the November
term OF said court, held the first Monday
in November, to answer the plaintiffs
complaint.
said court, July &c 1912.
ARONLD BROYLES, Clerk.
FRANK l.. HARALSON
Petitioners Attorney. 29-S-1
DECENTRALIZATION County.
Walter r. Bush vs.. Lydia x. Bush. No
260O5. Superior Court.
To Lydia X. Bush: You are hereby
notified that on the Goth day of July, 1919
Walter r. Bush filed suit against you for
divorce to the November term, 1912.
You are required to be al the Novern-
Der term of said court, held the first Nom
day in November. to answer the plain
tiff's complaint.
Witness the Hon. W. D. Ellis, judge Of
said court July 26, 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk.
FRANK L. HARALSON,
Petitioners Attorney 1851
GEORGIA-Fulton County
Mrs. Lula Thurman vs.. Eugene Fl. Thur
man. No 26QSS. Superior Court.
To Eugene n. Thurman: You are
hereby notified that on the Goth day of
July, 1912, Mrs Lula Thurman filed suit
against you for divorce to the November
term, 1912.
You are required TO be at the November
term of said court, held the first Monday
in November to answer the plaintiffs
complaint
Witness the Hon. "; D. Ellis, judge Of
said court, July 30, 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
FRANK L. HARALSON,
Petitioners Attorney. STA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

J. l.. Keef VS.. Lovdie Keef.
To Lovde Keef: By order of court, you
are notified that on July %, 1912, J. L.
Keef filed suit against you for divorce
To the November term, 1912, of said court
to be held on the first Monday in Novem-
tiff's complaint Witness the Hon. W. d.
Ellis, judge of said court July 25 1912
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

Moreland and Mansfield AYES.
LNMAN PARK-Two lots. so 1-2x1S0
Best location in this section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

N.
SUBMITTING a proposed amendment to
the constitution of the state of Georgia.
70 70 b pe h eHSe On on at tne genera eleGt1dn
said amendment providing for, authoriz-
ing and empowering judges of superior
courts of this state to grant charters to
private companies in vacation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

steady; sales $500 barrels,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
A PROCLAMATION.

Administrator of William McHenry, De-
ceased q-6-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
COTTON SEED OIL.

steady. Sales, 44,250 bags.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-30
Peterson Was the Winner

The last regular shoot of the
Bottineau Gun Club for this
season took place Wednesday
evening with twenty guns out.
The Souris squad, Messrs. Hen
ry and Ed. Peterson, G. G..
Bugbie and L. J. Mork, attend
ed and Henry Peterson was
high gun in singles and doubles.
In all little over 600 targets
were thrown. In the doubles,
ten pairs, Peterson made a
clean score. In the singles.
Peterson was high with 22. a
good score considering t h e
weather. Several others made
twenty and twenty -one. The
award of the high gun medal
for the season will be made
shortly from the official record.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-30
SCHOOLS ARE PROGRESSIVE
Many New sshsel Buildings Were
Erected ID the County This Year

Another omen of prosperity
in. Bottineau county is the
extensive erection Of new educ
ational buildings in the county
the past summer. Superin-
tendent III. 3. Layne has just
returned from an auto trip
around the county and reports
all schools as having a prosper
Gus appearance and making
preparations for the opening
date which ia most cases is
Tuesday, September =, on ac-
count Of Monday being Labor
I Day.
Among the new buildings
which have been erected dur
ing the summer months are
the folio win 8:
Liberty school district has
just cotnple tied a 5000 struc-
ture with All mod dern conven-
ience such as steam heating
plant, sanitary closets, and
single adjustable desks.
Illinois district has a new
rural school bull ding which
will cost about $25O ON and will
sbe completed. before the open.
inc Of the fall term N s,BsI ,|'s
Kidsvo1d and rIctantR iesl
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-30
Played Tennis It Bslcsuri

Messrs. c.. w. Fielder and
George B. Nc Mil1en of this city
went to Belcourt on Monday to
play series Of tennis games.
Fielder lost to Clark in the
second round of singles. Field
er and McMillen won prelimin-
ary doubles from Clark and
Courtenay. McMillen won his
preliminary singles and in the
semi finals was one all in sets
and two all in games when
darkness prevented further
play. Rain prevented a con-
tinuance of the series on the
second day of the tournament.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-30
Young Man Found Insane

Albert Habeck, aged %, was
brought in from near Gardena
last Friday evening and was
given a hearing before the in
sanity board on Saturday and
was found to be insane. His
affliction is of a peculiar nature
and is manifested in constant
whistling and singing. Follow
ing telegraphic communication
with the young mans father, it
was decided to send him back
to Manitowoc County, Wiscon-
sin. Judge ]. II. Kirk and JOS
,eph Quamme left with him on
Monday, making the trip to
Rugby by automobile.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-30

districts each have erected new
schools this year the, former
being a $25O0 structure and the
latter $4,000.
Kramer new $40, 600 graded
school building is nearly com
pleted and Newburg has added
two new rooms to their school.
The Lansford city schools
have added a domestic science
and manual training depart
ment.
Michigan district and Car
bury will probably build new.
schools before next year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-30
Meeting Place Determined

Grand Forks, August 28.--
The dates and meeting places
OF two important state organic
ations have just been decided.
The North Dakota Hardware
Dealers association will meet
in Grand Forks February IL, 13
and Ia. At this time the an
nual convention and exposition
will be held. The North west
ern Coal Dealers conference
for North Dakota during 1913
will also he held in Grand
Forks although the exact dates
have not been decided.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-30
10 Fish Lake For Fish

Two teams left here yester-
day morning for Fish Lake or
Lake Upsilon, where the sta te
hatchery is located, to secu re
loads of fish for further stock
ing Lake Metigoshe. The
varieties to be secured are
black bass and yellow perch.
Messss. III. NJ. Trent, Anton
Lal1um, r. H. Woods and
Obert lverson went over to
help Captain Main catch the
fish. They will make the re-
turn trip through the noun
;tains. ...s. 81 q sss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-30

when rainfalls are frequent
during the fall. Winter rye
will usually 60 through the
winter without any protection
I II sown early. It is commonly
safe from winter killing if
sown in corn and the stalks
lett standing. The labor of
seeding it in standing corn is
heavy and tedious. No winter
grain should be sown in weedy
stubble or where the ground is
not mellow. Sow winter rye
lat the rate of six pecks per
acre. Sow winter wheat at the
rate of five pecks per acre in
the east third of the state.
Further west lighter seedidg
may be ADVISABLE.
Put winter grain in at a
depth of two and one. half to
three inches or even somewhat
deeper if that is. necessary to
get it into moist ground.
Winter wheat is still in the
experiment stage. Rye can be
sown with reasonable assur-
ance of wintering through the
average winter if given good
conditions.
y wish to call attention to the
TACT that there is almost ar
most always some volunteer
rye the year following the pro-
duttion of a crop of it on a
field which reduces the value
OF wheat crop produced on it.
If sown to barley the volun-
teer rye is of little consequence
and the crop is harvested so
early as to catch the rye seed
before it can shell upon the
ground a second time.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-30
PROTESTS AGAINST INCREASE
Warden HeIlstrom Makes Protest to
4 Interstate Commerce Commission

Warden Hellstrom, of the
North Dakota penitentiary is
doing all in his power to prot
ect the interest of the consum-
ers of North Dakota twine.
The railroad operating between
Bismarck, Duluth and Mime
Esofa Transfer points, have serv-
ed notice of a raise of ten cents
a hundred on sisal and MANILA
hemp for binder twine. He'll
strom's protest against this
raise is on the ground that it is
exorbitant and unjust and that
it discriminates the state of
North Dakota in favor of the
harvester trusts and other east
ern manufacturers. The ward
ensis to be- commended for his
quick action in the matter in
writing to the Inter State Com
merce Com mission at Wash
ington, and asking that he be
given a hearing and that the
increase, which was to go into
effect on the Goth day ofAugust
be suspended until after the
hearing. His letter follows:
Inter State Commerce Conmis-
sion, Washington, d. C.
Gentlemen: | am just advis-
ed that the lines operating be-
tween the Minnesota Transfer
and Duluth, Minnesota, have
increased the freight rate on
sisal and other hemps, and that
this rate has increased from 20
cents per cwt. to 35 cents per
cwt., but there does not seem
to be good valid reason why
this rate should be increased.
The present rate has been in
effect for great many years,
and it would seem to me that
the present rate is high COM
pared with the all-rail route
from New York to Duluth,
WHICH lS AOC. H. WOulu SOCA
that the contemplated increase
in rate amounts to about 40 per
cent, which is an exorbitant in
crease. This rate is scheduled
to take effect on the Goth day
of August.
You will please take notice
that / hereby make protest
against the increase in the
freight rate on sisal and other
hemps or fibres, and that l
demand the right of a hearing
upon the question of the rea-
nableness of the proposed
increase in rate, and that pend
ing such hearing that the rate
be suspended, and not take
effect until after such hearing
has been had.
Yours truly,
4. q. Hellstrorn, warden.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-30
Plegsr Arrested

Ed Ford was brought over
from Russell on Tuesday on a
charge Of keeping 'and main
tanning a common nuisance.
He was given "a preliminary
hearing before Justice Smith
son and bound over to the
district court and in the mean
time is occupying a cell at the
county jail.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-30
FIrsi Ihsaf Ih5osh hod

The first load of wheat
marketed here wac brought in
yesterday BY E. Juneau and
graded No. a Hard for want of.
amy better grad Mr. Juneau
sthreshed three acres of wheat
on Monday getting 1O7 busl llels
sof wheat therefr rotl1, or almost
8 bushels toS the acre s;: 5sEs
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-30
PREPARE FOR OPENING
Hunting Season Opens on September
7 and Many Are Anxl0us

NCPOA 10 AAOu LEGALLY CVCIy
section are to the effect that
the hunting this year will be
of the best and those who are
expecting to bag some of the
game are already getting ready
to make break for the fields
as soon as the law will permit.
Here are a few sections of the
law relating to the shooting Of
game which will be of interest
to those who. expect to hunt
this year:
Prairie chickens, grouse. and
wood cock may be hunted from
Sept. Z to Nov. l inclusive;
this is a week later than the
|o1d law. sAss sref5yf ss.'s ,-s, ss,.. s,.
The open season for ducks
and geese extends from Sept. Z
to May 10 inclusive.
Any persons caught with
dogs and guns off a public
highway from July to Sept.
6 will be presumed to be break
ing the law, and subject to
prosecution.
All game birds and animals
are protected in much the
same manner as by previous
laws. Traps and mechanical
devices of all kinds are prohibit
ed, and sunrise and sunset, be-
tween which times only game
may be killed, are determined
by the calendar. Decoys may
be used for shooting water
fowl.
Hunters shall not hunt in
standing grain, nor among
shocks or punched flax.
Possession of game during
the closed season will be prima
facie evidence that the game
was killed out of season.
Local licenses may be obtain
ed at the county auditor office
or at any Of the banks in the
county outside Of Bottineau for
81 .OO.
Foreign licenses are $25 un-
der the new law, and extend
from Sept. Z to December Is.
The bag is limited to ten
prairie chickens, twenty-fi five
wild ducks or geese or com
hination to these kindred birds
per day.
Twenty prairie chickens, tur-
tie doves, cranes, swans or
grouse may be shipped from
the state, or combination Of 70
such birds; so snipe, plover,
wild duck or brant or combin-
alton Of so such birds may be
shipped by any one person.
The season is closed forbeaver
antelope, otter, elk and moose.
The open season for deer is
from ovember 10 to 20 inclu-
|sive; and only two male and
5antlered animals may be killed
bv one person.
Professional dog trainers are
prohibited from training and
running dogs between May 10
and August i.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-30
Interesting to Democrats

Those who are planning to
attend the big Democratic rally
and banquet at Bismarck on
September 8 will be glad to
learn that Congressman Will
liam p. Borland of Missouri
will be present and deliver one
Of his able and eloquent ad-
dresses.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-30
| CAT : hRo 1. FOR TAFT ! / |
+. W. Cathro o. This City Will Vet1
.4 For Nemlnse II Elected
MoHALL MAN FOR ROOSEVELT
Only Two Nominees Have Not
Made Statements Concern
lng Their Attitude

With two of the men nomin-
ated as candidates for presiden-
tial electors on the republican
ticket resigning to join the
third party movement, and a
third announcing that if elect
ed he will vote for Mr.. Taft as
the nominee Of the party, the
puzzled condition into which
the political situation Of this
state was thrown is being
rapidly clarified, so far as the
republican electors is concern
F. w. Cathro, of this city
who was nominated as one of
the LaFollette candidates, has
announced in a letter to the
Grand Forks Herald that he
will vote for Taft if elected.
Gilbert johnson of Mohall, who
announced some time ago that
he would not support Taft url>
der any circumstances and an
nounced his support of Col.
Roosevelt, has followed the
example of III. III. Aaker. He
has resigned as a candidate and
formally joins the third party.
The other two electors who
were nominated at the March
primaries have not made known
the>stand they will take. These
men are d. r. Barnes of Glen
Ullin and Theodore Thompson
of Cooperstown.
Mr.. Cathro's letter follows:
You asked me some time
ago what will do if chosen as
a presidential elector this fall.
9 fiave delayed answering hop-'
ing that the political atmo-.
sphere might be clarified to
some extent.
Il am of the opinion that the
principles advocated by the
progressive wing of the repub-
lican party can be best sub
served by remaining in the
party and by fighting our bat
ties within the party. The
progressive element won in
the North Dakota presidential
primaries, but lost at the
Chicago, convention, and Icon
ceive it to be the part of wis
dom to accede to the decision
of that convention. There are
a vast number of republican
voters in North Dakota who
have been contending for the
same principles in republican
politics that | have been con-
tending for, and who still wish
to remain in the republica n
party irrespective of a ternpor-'
arv defeat at the Chicago con-
vention, and l think / can best
subserve their interests by vot
ing, If elected, for the nominee
of that convention. | therefore
state that it is my intention to
vote for Mr.. Taft if / am elect.
ed a presidential electors
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-30

that his affairs are now in such
shape that he can take up the
practice of veterinary medicine.
His card appears in this issue.
The versatile veterinarian is
also an auctioneer and expects
to cry a few sales during the
fall.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-30
ours truly,
~. q. ellstrom. warden.
Lest valsable Mara

Hams G Christianson suffered
the loss Of q valuable mare the
latter part Of last week. She
was one of the splendid team
that won the prize at this years
fair. Enteritis was the cause
Of death ~ ~, .sI
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-30
Real Estsis TFaaslsrs.

The Mcknight Land Conn
pany to First State bank, Rus
sell, 81, sw 1O-1 $3.50.
John ]. Murphy to Emma G.
sBurdick 81; lots So and 81,
block Az Whites second addi~
ton, South Bottineau. n
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-30
Il. Jaellsos q praeiIee

j. w. ] Jackson, veterinarian,
has disposed Of his stallion to
" B. Russell and in the deal
Becomes the possessor Of q fine
driving team. He announces
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-30
Lost Three Horses

S. NJ. Wilson is reported to
have lost three horses during
the past week, presumably
from eating poison hemlock.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-30
COUNTY SCHOOLS
Interesting Figures From Annual Repert
OF Superintendent Layne 4
ATTENDANCE PERCENTAGE nIeM
Figures Showing Cost Of Mainr
tanning Schools and Costs Per
Pupil Enrolled

Superintendent of Schools
H. E. Layne has given out
some very interesting and in
structive figures from his an
nual report to the state depart
ment of public instruction, rel.
ative to the schools of Bottineau
county. The more important
items are those touching
enumeration, enrolment, at
tendance, salary of teachers,
total cost of maintaining schools
and the cost per pupil. The
figures are as follows:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-30
Interesting Article BY J. Il. shsppsrd
Of the n. D. A. G.
SNOW COVERING VERY ESSENTIAL
Winter Rye 10 Great Success;
Wheat Still In Experiment.
al Stage

at seeding time, at harvest
time, and in threshing. The
winter wheat and winter rye
can be threshed out before the
spring grain is ready to cut.
Winter grain land is then ready
to plow during any time that
can be spared for it very early
in the season which helps the
chance for a crop the following g
year. They will keep wild
oats and kinghead down and in
this way clean up the land con-
siderably. Where they are at
home and do we'll, the yields of
winter wheat and winter rye
are much heavier than those Of
spring wheat and spring rye.
Their season for filling is earl
ier than the dry weather and
rusting periods commonly
The Turkey Red winter
wheat which has been grown
in the northwest for several
years is the best seed that 1
have been able to find. 1t is a
hard winter wheat in grade,
and withstands winter condi-
tions here better than any
other sort that I have tested. i
Winter wheat must have a
snow covering during the win
ter to survive. Where the rain
fall is sufficient to start the
wheat in stubble land, that
plan of seeding has brou ght
the largest portion Of the win
| ter wheat through without win
ter killing of any plan that I
have observed. Stubble land
should be mellow, rich and
reasonably clean however, to
be sown to winter wheat.
It may be disced very lightly
with the disc set almost
straight, but even this much of
the breaking down of the stub
BILE will cause the winter wheat
to kill out under severe condi-
tions.
1t may be sown in corn
fields between the rows by us
ing a one horse drill. If the
corn stalks are left standing it
will usually live through the
winter in any part of the state.
Where corn is cut and the
I,stubble left short, however, it
frequently kills out.
Even where one-fourth of the
corn stalks are left standing
too little snow is held for the
wheat to be carried through
severe winters satisfactorily.
The winter Of 1911 and 1912
was very hard on winter grain
and less than half of the win
ter wheat made a crop when
seeded in corn and all of the
stalks left standing.
One horse drills can be had
which will seed winter wheat
in corn ground very we'll but it
is slow process and must be
done at a. time when labor is
expensive.
Sowing barley with winter
wheat as means Of projecting
| it has proven unsuccessful.
The barley willis down from
freezing and affords little pro-
lection. No. $50 winter rye
bred up by this station is
the hardest and best yielding
Irye that / have found. Win
ter rye. has usually survived
without any protection from
stubble or other growth. The
letter part Of August. or, in the
east part Of the state, Septem-
Iber first is generally found to
be the best time to sow winter
wheat and winter rye. In the
ldrier districts earlier seeding
Iseems to be an advantage, al
Though our results are not
uniform. AZ the Wi1iiston and
Edgeley sub stations seeding
las early as the inid Idle of August
Iseems to be very satisfact tory,