davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
Medical.
DR.. VIOLET M'MILLAN,
Diseases of Women n-operating.
20o-202 HiIlyer Trust building

DR.. EDMONDSON'S Tansy, Pennyroyal
and Cotton Root Pills, a safe and re-
pressed menstruation, irregularities and
similar distractions. Trial box by mail,
Soc Frank Edmondson g. Bro, manufac
turing chemists. IL North Broad street,
Atlanta. 2-17-I4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
Furnished Rooms For Rent.

TWO MEN, nice ROOM all conVeniences;
new bungalow in South Kirkwood; sew
en- and a half minute cars. C. NJ. F..
Box S31. care Georgian. 42-9-1O
FOR RENTING rooms; furnished for
light housekeeping; hot water and use
of phone; $3.50 per week. $40 Whitehall
street. 1O-S-62
TWO connecting rooms with attached gas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
Personal.


LADIES-Ask your druggist fo~ Cniches-
tiers pills. the Diamond brand; for rs
years known as best, safest, always relia-
Bile. buy Of your druggist. AXE 40 other.
ChiCheSteTS Diamond Brand ills are sold
10y druggists everywhere 5-2l
AUTHORS WRITER'S: Let us secure
your copyrights. print and place your
books on the market, Morton Publishing
Company, Dept ArG. Morton building,
New York. Ill 26
FLY SCREENS. FLY SCREENS. FLY
SCREENS Wood lily screens metal fly
screens hardwood floors. Venetian blinds,
metal weather strips furnished anywhere
in the South Write or phone w r. Cal
laway. manager, 1903 Fourth National
Bank building, Atlanta, Ga. Main 1910.
S-i5-5
SERIOUS RESULTS come from trusses
improperly fitted. John &. Daniel, at "a
Wall street, has an expert tltte" and II
viii cost you no more 10 haVs. him fit
you, and IL means insurance 624-I9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
Board Wanted.
Furnished Rooms For Rent.


FOR RENT-Front room in private fam
lily Modern conveniences. Reasonable.
10 West Baker. Ivy a8266-J. 10-10-51
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

TWO MEN. or couple without children, |
can secure board, furnished bed room
and living room, with private family |
from the North. References exchanged. |
North Boulevard. Phone Ivy 9I5. 10-104 9 |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

STRONG BOY to deliver meats on BIZ
cycle. 81 West Linden st. 1881
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

other need au,.F. Phone Ivy 3ryE
IU-lu-E0
TF7 TN--T.I=T7 ,7-l-.r--T cook r,rrlatrfad.
W 60 !, .-sr,, r,,,isf., sorry. W. 81. l.,,,,
- I It Sii ~ - az 1,rGii,l,.l ~,
Wv w ets.. iilS ',u l-,-------------- ~ ~ ~
WANIEI)-At once, e Epod, hTst-CiaSS
cook Apply l0' fremont ave Rop1
wages. lO-lO-4~
WANTED First-rIaSe cook: good wages
24I West Peachtree street 34-l0-l0
W N-Frt,t' n.5 ,,,,..,.i ,,,,...j rrirI col.
% ga5-,ysl ,,,, ,,,,YI,. gTnail family. no
90 ID, "" ,n 8n.b, I,is '''
'oo'' ~" '''' i0-1O- 81
-------- ~ ~ -
WANT l'-Glu TO stay in house 10 DO
80 Whssha apartment {. lO1Oil
0FFICE CIUL wanted 202 Peck build
ing ANN $3.50 .. M. l0-l0-l2
WANIfu-t"o Apply at once, either
two nr three meals day. 1872 East
MelLi- Z- aNgh,i1 lV-lO-l"
and 10 general hoasework, Good wages
70 right party Apply 81 North More
iaiie az en- ~ w.
VA I'll Lazy canNassers Tor 5000
IN, yz rem 9ep'e ToVrt oulI1mg Al5 so
sseii;rf, sits "'''' ~ P'' 50 IN
~ N75i,IzI1 Jz-,,,,7,, ,,-,,,,,, ,je-i,
'{vs 49,, ,,x,,,h ottrac,{,,a - ,ttir,,,
- - a. 80 P'n,l 'otiS,
s,,nar-yfse6 nv ne comnany! tha,r cony
duct on the premises carefully guarded hy
matrou. women supervisors and chief
operator. who have complete control over
the retiring ana operating room Two
weeks training course for those inoxpe-
rienced, salary being paid while learning
Salary. Increased at the end Of two weeks
Creased s as tSsy esS SS" Worthy y%h op
s55 Per month :. ~, RstsTspess PTayHE the
having sedaoationdl' adya9taess preferred
looms provided. Sx,th several , hundred
ienee = 2Perat5ers SatTen a. a5a sT5i5$d
person, 5 80 a. p. 10 p : M > third 400!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

NANIED-PositlOn as prescription clerk
or manager of first-class drug store;
have had ten years experience. Will give
best Of references. Address 6. A. p.
care Georgian 37-10-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
Want Ad Rates and Rules
in the Atlanta Georgian

one cent word each insertion.
No ad taken for less than the price
Of ten words Ads in larger type,
l2c a line Gour words TO the line).
out of town advertisements
must be accompanied with cash.
Agencies discounts 10 and per
cent.
The Georgian will not be respon-
sible for more than one incorrect
insertion of any adj ordered more
than one time.
Closing hours: To secure prop
er ssifcati0n. ads must be in
The Georgian Office before ! o'clock
the day Of the issue
All ads must be ordered out in
writing or at office No discon-
tinuance notice taken over phone.
Every word IN the advertisement,
including the name and address,
is counted Each initial counts one
word; com pound words are counted
two words.
Telephone your Want Ads to The
Georgian tboth phones $1,000 when
il s. more convenient TO do 80, and
collection will be made at your
ing day This is an accommoda-
ton service rendered Georgian
Want AID patrons and payment
should always be promptly made
on presentation Of bill. Always
ask that your telephone sd be re
peated back to you by the ad
taker TO make sure that IL has been
taken correctly. The Georgian can
not guarantee accuracy or assume
responsibility for errors Of any kind
occurring in telephone advertise
ments
ADVERTISERS should retain re-
eeipts given IN payment for Want
Ads over the office counter, as mis-
takes can not be rectificd without
them In answering advertise
mentS addressed I'm care OF The
Georgian, if the advertiser requires
references, send a duplicate Of
same.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

WANTNn- Bright, strong
boys to deliver routes in
afternoons. Good wages
and chance for promotion.
Call at circulation depart
ment The Atlanta Georgian,
20 East Alabama street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
FREE MUSIC FREE
Five Pieces Of Any Music
Free.

TO any one sending us the NAMES
OF responsible people, the heads Of
families that have not an upright pi-
anO in their home we will send five
pieces of any music you may select
CLASSIC or POPULAR-as soon as
we have verified the list. In sending
in names, ii is absolutely important to
give the correct address, street num-
Der, town and state. If in the country.
give RURAL ROUTE, postoffice and
county. The music will be mailed,
postpaid to party sending the names.
Not more than one in family consid-
cred. Write your name and address
plainly. Address P. o. Box No 1923,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-03
freshments were served. A happy after.
noon was enjoyed by all.

freshments were served. A~happy after
noon val enjoyed by all.
Martin Merlak arrived here Tuesday
morning from Billin &c, Mont. and ex-
pect 10 remain here the greater part Of
the summer to oversee the harvesting of
his grain on his farm south of town.
Anton Degel has purchased of Chris
Grasl his meat market on Main street,
formerly managed by George Focht.
Mr.. De9el moved into his new quarters
Sunday and Monday aud is now ready
for customers.
Alfred Skinner sold his 800 acre farm
east of town to Anton Freer of Taylor
Monday of last week for q consideration
of 81. 500. Mr.. Freer expects to take
possession next spring. @i
Mr.. Cooper, hail ajduster for the
Northwestern Fire & Marine Insurance
Co.. was in town last Saturday and adj
justed the loss of Julius Hoist and
| Valentine Moirczluft and allowed both
the full amount of insurance. This is
certainly prompt and satisfactory settle
ments and any farmers not already in.
sured should call on local agent ". G:
| Watts at the Gladstone State bank.
Arthur Sterland made a tour of in.
spection Sunday through the country
north of town and returned with some
interesting samples of wheat, which are
on exhibition at the depot. One sam
pie of wheat wal 4 #. TX in. in height
| and another sample equally as fine was
grown on the William David farm. He
| also has q sample of oats. grown by
Martin Steckler on the old Packard
farm, which came from a field visited
by q recent hail storm, it being a Sec
ond growth. we'll headed and 4 #. in
height. MI. Sterland reports that a field of
barley on the Robert Muecke farm, over
which the hail passed, now shows no
signs of having been visited by hail.
having completely recovered from the
damaging effects.
Mrs. o. r. Rich and daughter, Vevie,
with Master Hubert left on Wednesday
of last week on an overland trip of
about $50 miles for Worden, Mont,
where Mrs. Rich will visit her son.
Lysle, who is located on one of the
famous Huntley Project units. They will
take plenty of time seeing the bad
Lands and other places of interest en-
route. Their Overland Limited was
fixed up for comfort and pleasure, and
with plenty of interesting reading mat
ter, they expect to thoroughly enjoy the
outing. Miss Vevie took her pony and
expects to ride horseback most of the
way, acting as advance scout in case of
doubt in the trail route.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-03

The people of Hettinger and Adams
counties do not seem to agree on which
of the two counties is the senior
county. DR.. Geo. Sarchet of New Eng
land was duly elected state committee
man for the 10th legislative district,
comprising Hettinger and Adams coun-
ties, but the Adams county people do
not want to recognize him. The law
says that the meeting for the election
of state committeeman shall be called
by the chairman of the county central
committee of the senior county when
two or more counties comprise the dis
trict. and this was done by Hettinger
county. but Adams county refused to 60
to Mott for the meeting. Hettinger was
the name of the territory comprising
Hettinger and Adams counties and
when the organization was effected
some six years ago Adams was created
out of the southern portion of the orig
inal county. Both counties were organ
lied at the same time and it does not
look as though there could be any ques-
tion about Hettineer being the senior
county. The state committee at Bis
marck can determine at its meeting on
September 18th if the Adams county
people persist in not recognizing the
New England man.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-03

The violators of the prohibition law
and disreputable women in Bismarck are
in trouble. Supt. F. L. Watkins of the
state enforcement league has secured
evidence which he declares is sufficient
to close up the bad places in the capital
city. He states that some prominent
people are liable to be called as wit
nesses and he makes the assertion that
if the wives of some men knew the
places their husbands had been frequen-
ting some divorce cases might be start
ed as a result of such knowledge. The
police have been unwilling to move
against the dives at Bismarck and con-
ditions have been getting so bad the
decent people could not longer hold
their peace.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-03
OakdaIe

C. C. Owens spent a few days al Oak
dale the past week.
Mrs. belmont Gould entertained the
ladies coffee club on Thursday.
H. Dehlinger took K. Jensen to Dick
inson in his car on Saturday for medi-
cal treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson were visiting
with MIR. and Mrs. Robert Monroe over
Sunday in the Bad Lands.
Mrs. Dovdell from near Mitchell, S.
D.. is visiting with her sister, Mrs. F.
E. Hollingworth, for a short time.
C. C. Owens and family spent Monday
night at Oakdale on their way to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. George.
Walter Randel had a runaway with
his moving team and mower. Mr.. RAN
del got a good shaking up but nothing,
serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dehlinger took a trip to
Dickinson to visit with Mr.. Dehlinger's
father and mother before they leave for
the west.
The social club was we'll attended at
the Mountain View school house on Sat-
urday night. Every body reports a good
time. 3.
Eddie Cuskelly got tangled up with a
kicking horse and the hay rake and got
q good hard kick in the side but escaped
with a slight scratch.
A terrible hail storm struck this Sec
tion of the country on Thursday. 1t did
a lot of damage to crops and gardens.
Some of the farmers lost every thing
some of them lost their chickens.
Miss Virgie Burkhart is spending a
months vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
S. Cuskelly. Miss Burkhart lived at
Oakdale with her parents when a child
and is now residing with them in
Cleveland, Ohio.
A lot of the young people had a very
pleasant time on the mountains Sum-
day which wound up with a picnic sup
per in tie evening. They had such a
good time that the young and the old
had another picnic supper on Monday
evening and 10 O'Clock caught them at
a merry supper. The Oakdale people
are all in for a good time.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-03

The people who e%xageerate crop
yields do the farmers a great financial
injury. Just at the present time there
are men in the Twin Cities who are
talking about wheat yields of 40 bushels
to the acre, and the grain spectators
are systematically pounding down the
prices OF wheat and flax. There is an
enormous crop of grain this year and
many fields will give big yields, but
no farmer has a field of any size that
will yield anything like an average
of 40 bushels. Half this would be
more like it.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-03
8eIfieId
Alfred Sorenson visited Terry. Mont.
over Sunday.

Alfred Sorenson visited Terry, Mont,
v e Sunday.
A. c. Hosfeld spent Sunday with his
family in town.
Miss Beulah Keith of Snow is spend
ing the week in town.
Miss Pearl Stilson visited friends in
Medora ' e Sunday.
Oscar and John Echron of Gorham
were Belfield visitors Monday.
Atty. H. E. Haney was a business
visitor in Dickinson Saturday.
A large number from here attended
the ball game at Dickinson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doran left Saturday
evening for their home in Duluth, MINI.
Attorney H. E. Haney left Monday
night for Iowa. where he was called BY
the death of his niece. 's'>
Mrs. C. F. Price returned Monday
evening from Arkansas, where she has
spent the past few months.
: Mrs. Minnie Klawon of Wheatland,
n. D.. spent the first of the week with
her friend. Miss Helen Doyle.
81 S. G. Moore of Buffalo, N. D., presi-
dent of the Citizens State Bank at this
place, is spending a few days in town.
Mr.. and MIS-. Thos. Gotham Of Cam
sbria.. Wisconsin, are; expected Friday
evening for a few weeks visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Keith.
d Miss Beatrice Nelson and D.. A. E.
Spear went to Dickinson Tuesday. morn-
ing. returning with the doctors car. he
having had some work done. !.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-03

According to advices from Mandan
the Chautauqua there this season was
very successful, nearly So. 900 being the
gate receipts. There is a small balance
in the treasury, and the city has started
something that will get better and bet
Ter each season. Mandan has an ideal
Chautauqua site on the banks of the
Missouri river, and it is a wonder that
steps had not been taken years ago to
get the grounds in shape.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-03

The way Judge Winchester won out
in his district does not look very prom
Using for his election in November. He
secured about 900 votes less than At
torney Nuessle but inasmuch as the ju-
dietary is non-partisian. both names
will appear ON the ballot in the fall.
This is about the wav Judge Cowan
won out in the Devils Lake district over
Judge Butts, the latter gentleman get
ting the highest vote.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-03

An evidence of the development
of the country around Flasher is the Or
ganization of the Secuity State bank to
open September list with A. P. Len
hart, Henry Cuemeland of Bismarck and
B. G. J. Schemonsky of Bismarck, as
incorporators. The last named GENTLE
man will have charge of the bank
which is capitalized at $12, 700.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-03

l.. Marklund of Scranton and Hugh
Thompson of Paoli were given the same
number of votes for county treasurer of
Bowman at the primaries in June. The
officials mel to decide the tie and the
tossing of a coin gave Mr.. Thompson
the nomination. MIR. Marklund was a
former resident of Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-03

The Fargo papers announce that there
is no clue to the whereabouts of A. M.
Knight, the %absconding real estate
man who defrauded many people. in
Guiding relatives, early in the spring.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-03
Teachers Examination

Teachers examination will be held at
Dickinson in. the 9Th grade room of the
Dickinson high school Thursday and
Friday. August 9Th and 9TH beginning
at ISIS. s-. y.
.,., MARY NOLAN,
CO. Supt. Of Schools.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-27
PARK BOARD DENIES
SECRETARY RECEIVES SALARY

A statement allegedly contained in
a recent issue Of The Virginian was
the cause of a letter to the council
Tuesday evening signed by Otto A.
Poirier, secretary of the Board of
Park Commissioners, in which denial
is emphatically made of the allega-
ton that the secretary of the board
receives salary Of $25 per month.
The letter recited that no member
of the board receives penny for
services rendered, but the clerk OF
the board now receives $25 per
month, having been granted raise
from SIS per month short time
ago.
At one point in his communica'
ton Mr.. Poirier rightly says the park
commission have at all times used
their best efforts to have all WORK
performed at the least expense and
have given literally of their time in
planning work and looking after
matters, so that the same could be
done as economically as possible.
The letter raised slight comment
being accepted and ordered filed
but to any interested citizen the ex-
penditures of the park board are
recognized not only as legitimate but
of a nature tending to add value to
Virginia property and comfort to the
lives of her residents.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-27
PERHAPS A SANITARY SEWER,
BUT SOME DOUBT 1T

The Virginia sanitary sewer sys-
tenn is touted and spoken Of as a
"sanitary" sewer, but many who live
along the line of the same and have
connections from their building
Herewith are given to question the
correctness of the appelation, caused
from the fact that as a result Of
nearly every rain storm and some
times between rain-storms the cussed
thing is given to "backing up" into
their basements-and some Of the
things that are brought in by the
rush are not sanitary, if one be per-
mitted to use common knowledge
devoid of chemical analysis, in judg-
ing same.
The lateral along the south side
of Chestnut street had one of it's
semi-occasional "spells" the past few
days, as a result of which Easements
have been flooded, intrinsic damage
sustained by owners and occupants
of buildings along the line, and while
the water has gone the stencil will
remain as a reminder of Virginia s
sanitary sewer system for some
days to come.
A petition to the city council tC
| have this system 80 remedied that
it would be of proper value, present.
ed some three weeks ago, was re.
ferred to committee, and we trust
that before it gets through the GRIND
something tangible may result from
consideration of the needs of the
| city, whether it makes a vote or 'cacs
one. The sewer system, like the fire
and police departments, should be
taken out of politics long enous1 tc
be properly remedied.
At result of this latest ''over-
flow" there is strong talk of Jam
age suit against the municipality on
the part of some of those whose
property was most affected, and we
can see no reason why damages
should not be collectable in the
premises.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-27
PASSES TO HER REWARD
Mrs. Albertina Peterson Passes Away
at the Family Home on Birch
Street Sunday Evening, After an
Illness of Several Months.

Mrs. Albertina Peterson, the be-
loved wife of John Peterson and one
of the oldest and most respected
residents of the city, passed away
at the family home on Birch street
at $50 o'clock Sunday evening, fol-
lowing an illness and operation ex-
tending over period of several
months, during all Of which time
she had been a great sufferer. For
several weeks prior to her death her
recovery had been despaired of, it
being recognized by those nearest
and dearest to her that her life hung
by silken thread, simply awaiting
the parting.
The deceased was 62 years of age,
and with her bereaved husband and
sons, H. Victor Peterson, assistant
postmaster, and Liven A. Peterson,
with the Virginia Electric Power &
Water Co., had lived in the city for
many years, making innumerable
friends whose sympathies are ex-
tended the bereaved ones and to
whom the news of her death came
as shock.
She was a member of a long-lived
family, her mother dying at Mime
apolis but three years ago at an age
lacking but few weeks of her
Tooth birthday, while older sisters
surviving the deceased are Mrs. AL
fred Soderstrom of Warroad, Minn.,
Mrs. William Wintheiser, Mrs. An
drew Larson and Mrs. J. w. Ander-
son of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Matil-
da Beckman, who still resides in
Sweden, and two elder brothers
Frank Olson of Minneapolis, and
Andrew Olson of Cokato, MINI.
The deceased was an ardent work
er in the Swedish Mission church
and as friend and neighbOr was
one of whom none had aught but
good to say. The funeral was held
from the church mentioned on Wed
nesday afternoon, and the beautiful
floral offerings attested the marked
degree of love and esteem in which
she was held by all. The funeral
services were conducted by the Rev.
Theodore Paulson, while the Rev.
R. w. Wilcox spoke briefly in the
English language, the remains being
laid at rest in Greenwood.
To the bereaved ones naught more
of sympathy can be added. To them
the blow is hard one, but they may
find comfort in the fact that one
whose life on earth was SO filled with
deeds of kindness, whose every
thought was of the pleasure and
comfort of those about her and the
beauty of whose soul shone forth in
every act, shall be rewarded; and
we bid them look forward to JOY
Gus meeting on that shore where
there shall be neither pain nor part
ing.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-27
OPPORTUNITY

Such is the name Of new publica-
ton being issued in the city under
direction of Don Carlos w. Musser,
devoted to an exploitation of the
advantages offered by Virginia and
to advertising of the live-wire nature
of her business firms. The publica-
ton is this week issued from the Of
fee of the Enterprise, $500 copies
being printed on book paper. 1t is
for free distribution, and will be
found to contain much of interest
to the prospective investor and to
the hustling, progressive Virginian
who believes in his town and is de-
sirous of seeing her make strides
toward 4 higher goal.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-27

to try and arrange for a joint meet
ing of the opposing interests, at
which the city attorney and the as
sistant city attorney will be in at
tendance, at 800 p. m. tomorrow if
possible, otherwise as soon as may
be-not later than Monday or Tues
day.
1t is understood o. H. Griggs,
president of the company, and his
father, E. z. Griggs, who spend the
week at Pelican, will be home this
afternoon, and while it may not, be
possible for them to get a meeting
of the stockholders on a days no.
tice it is likely such a meeting may
be arranged prior to the next regular
meeting of the council.