davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
GEORGTA-Fulton county.

Ordinary's Office, August 8, 1917
John Tyler Cooper, as executor of the
will Of w. G. Herndon, deceased, repre-
SCENTS that he has fully discharged the du-
ties Of his said trust, and prays for let
ters Of dismssiOn This is, therefore, to
notify all persons concerned to show
cause, if any they can on or before the
first Monday in September next. why said
executor should not be discharged.
JOHN r WILKINSON Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
GEORGIA-F'ulton County

UTuInaTy OnICe, August s. w
Mrs. Annie SahN, as eXecutriX Of will
of @. G. Sahli, deceased, represents that
she has fully discharged the duties Of
her said trust and prays for letters Of
oismtssion. This is. therefore, to notify
all persons concerned, to show cause II
any they can, on or before the first Mon
day in September next why said eXeCu-
trix should not be discharged
JOHN r. WILKINSON, Ordinary
GEORGIA-F Fulton County
Ordinary's Office. August s. 1912
S. W. Carson as administra triX Of es-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
lORGIA-FultOn County

Ordinary's Office, August 8. 1912
Germania Savings Bank as administra-
tor estate Earnest J. Williams, deceased
has applied for leave to sell the land of
said Earnest J. Williams. This is, there
fore, to notify all concerned to file their
objections, If any they have. on or before
the first Monday in September next, else
leave will he granted said applicant, as
applied for.
JOIN r. WILKINSON Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08


heard on the first Monday in September
next.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Legal Notices.


GEORGIA-fultOn county
Ordinary's Office, August 9, 1912
Edward G. Peters, as administrator Of
the estate Of Quintard Peters, deceased
represents that he has fully discharged the
duties Of his said trust, and prays for let
tiers of dtsmission. This is, therefore, to
notify all persons concerned to show
cause, If any they can, on or before the
first Monday in September next why said
administrator should not be discharged
IOIlN 4. WILkINSON- Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Legal Notices.

a-ea--.
tate of Emma f. Burckhalters deceased,
represents that he has fully discharged
the duties Of his said trust, and prays for
letters of dtsmisson. This ia therefore,
to notify al. persons concerned. to show
cause, If any they can, on or before the
FIRST Monday In September next. why said
administrator should not be discharged
JOHN r. WILKINSON, Ordinary
GEORGIA-Fulton County.
Ordinary's Office, August s. 1912
John NJ. Miller, administrator of estate
OF Charles A. Howard. deceased, repre-
sents that he has fully DISCHARGED the du-
ties of his said trust and prays for let
ters of dismission. This is therefore, to
notify all persons concerned, to show
first Monday In September next, why said
administrator should not be DISCHARGED
JOHN r. WILKINSON, Ordinary
GEORGIA- Fulton County.
Ordinary's Office, August &, 1912
Amanda T.. Lilly, as Administrative of
the estate of \. w. Lilly deceased, rep
resents that she has fully DISCHARGED the
duties of her said trust. ana prays for let
tiers OF diSmiSSlOn. This is, therefore to
notify all persons concerned, to show
cause, If any they can, on or before the
hrst Monday in September next. why
said Administrative should not be dis
charged.
Join r WILKINSON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA Fulton County.
Ordnary's office August g, 1912
Lee NJ Jordan, as administrator of the
sents that he has fully discharged the du-
ties OF his said trust. and Prays for let
,eLST OF diSmssion This is, therefore. to
cause, If any they can. on or before the
hrst Monday in September next, why said
administrator should not bc discharged
- Join r. WILKINSON. Ordinary
Fulton County.
Court of Ordinary
At Chambers August s. 1912
! p,,l ne appraisers on the application Of
| tleCla r.. Hubbard. widow of r. v Huh
hard, deceased for a twelve months sup
| port for herself having duly filed their
return, all persons are hereby cited to
| show cause, ir any they have at the next
September term of this court why said
application should not be granted
- JOHN Il. WILKINSON. Ordinary.
GEoRGIA.,.Fulton County.
Ordinary's Office, August s. 1872
Alex w. Smith, Jr.. as administrator
Of the estate Of samuel X Abbott de-
ceased, represents that he has fully dis
prays for letters of dismission This is,
! therefore, to notify all persons concerned,
! 10 snow cause, If any they can, on or he
! fore the first Monday in September next
| why said administrator should not he
discharged
JOHN R WILKINSON. Ordinary.
GEORGIA-Fulton County.
Ordinary's Office August s. 1912
i. Is. Hlgdon as administrator Of the
| estate OF John Scott deceased, represents
that he has fully discharged the duties Of
| ms sad trust, and prays for letters Of
dismlssion. This is. therefore. to notify
| an persons concerned to show cause II
/ any they can on or before the first Mon
| Gay In september next, why said admin
istrator should not be discharged
JOHN r. WILKINSON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA Fulton County.
Orduary's Office August s 1912
tal +. HentZ as administrator OF tra
estate OF 6. l., Norman. deceased rem
resents that he has fully dischareSd he
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-09
O'Neil---Byrnes

At ZOO o'clock Wednesday
morning in the Catholic church,
in this city, Miss Barbara O'NeilI,
of Topbar, and Peter NJ. Byrnes,
of Elbon, we're united in the holy
bonds of matrimony, Rev. Charles
Goergen conducting the ceremony
which made them man and wife.
We understand that the newly
married couple will make their
hcme on the groom's farm near
Elbon, where they will be at
home to their numerous friends.
The News joins with the many
friends of this estimable couple in
wishing them happiness and pros.
perity throughout the journey OF
life.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-09
Offer Big Prize For Best Wheat

Five thousand dollars for the
best five bushels of wheat grown
in the American Northwest is the
prize announced as the grand
champion sweepstakes to be award
ed by the Northwest Development
League this year.
This is the worlds greatest prize
for wheat-twice as large as any
prize ever offered in Canada, FIVE
times as much as has ever been
offered before for any class of
grain in the United States.
The wheat is to be displayed at
the Northwestern Products Expo
sitiop which will be held in Min
neapolis Nov. ~ to %. No entry
fees will be charged. The samples
must contain five bushels and
along with the threshed grain ten
bundles or sheaves from six to
ten inches in diameter must be
sent.
States which compete are Mime
sofa, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Montana. Idaho, Washington and
Oregon.
The prize consists of a Big -Four
80" farm tractor manufactured
by the Gas Traction Company of
Minneapolis and a set of plows
made by the Emerson-B Branting-
ham Company of Rockford, Ills.
The tracto. and plows will be de-
livered to the winner free of cost
by the Development League. This
machinery was selected by the of
ficers of the league after much
consideration of what the prize
should be, and it was decided the
most practical prize would be a
farm tractor and plows. The
tractor selected will do most any
thing, blowing, harvesting, drill
ing, narrowing, threshing or
freighting.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-09

Justly be called cultivation of
the growing crop, even though the
seed is still implanted.
In the case of spring blowing,
the repeated use of the harrow
may put the surface in excellent
condition, and still leave the bot
tom of the furrow- slice in a poor
ly-prepared condition. 1t is much
better to continue the working of
spring blowing with the harrow
and the disk, as this additional
work has a tendency to compact
the furrow-slice and improves the
conditions of growth. BY all means
properly prepare the seed-bed for
this years corn crop. 30. NJ. Oh
son, Extension Div. Mimi. Col.
of Agr.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-09

periodicals, by compelling the
publications to publish the names
of their managing editors, and
stockholders who own more than
$3.50 worth of stock in the enter
prise. Mr.. Barnhart of Indiana.
and Mr.. Allen of Ohio, are respon-
sible for these features in the
postotfice bill, and it is also pro-
vided in the measure that all paid
reading matter" appearing in any
publication must be marked "ad-
vertisement."
The refreshing thing about the
presidential campaign is the con-
tident assurance which is always
on tap at the different political
headquarters, and no matter what
the results are at any particular
stage of the game, a visitor at any
one of the half dozen campaign
educational establishments, can be
assured that the particular candi-
date being supported by the bureau
is sure to win."
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-09
CASKET DEALER AN ACROBAT
Cottonwood Auctioneer, Editor,
Land Shark, Etc, Has
Change of Heart

{. n. Leedom, candidate for
representative, editor of the Cot
tonwood Republican, auctioneer,
land and loan agent, undertaken
and embalmer, and dealer in cas-
kets, etc. ad intinitum, has had
considerable change of heart in
the past two years, Judging from
the following extract which ap-
peared in the Republican about
two years ago in which Chess
makes use of a few irony remarks
not very complimentary:
Several of our citizens, who
have been at Philip during the last
ten days, all come home with the
county division idea buzzing in
their hats. This matter undoubt-
edly will come before the voters
at the coming election and the
people of Philip, providing they
get that peerless leader, James A.
Quigg. to take hold of the matter,
most likely will win-most likely,
understand. Quigg you know is
the man-in his own opinion-who
manipulates the county treasurer's
office, and all the doings of the
board of county commissioners
when it comes to letting the con-
tracts for county printing, and
man of so much Importance will
prove a winner to the bunch of
patriotic citizens who reside be-
meath the bluffs on the north bank
of the historic Bad river. Jim
possibly can secure the aid of j.
Charles Russell, who resides in
the town where Scotty Brown got
such a large vote for state senator
at the last general election.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-09
The Seed--Bed For Corn

The preparation of land for the
coming corn crop should receive
special attention. There is an alb
solute certainty that large amount
of weak seed is going to be used
this year, and every possible as,
sistance should be given to pro-
mote its termination, principally
in the preparation of the seed bed.
If corn is to be expected to grow
readily, it must have a small
amount of air, some moisture, and
sufficient warmth. The proper
combination of these conditions is
best obtained in a we'll worked !,
mellow seed bed. Such prepara-
tion of the seed-bed not only con-
serves soil-moisture and destroys
weeds, but it also warns the soil
to an appreciable extent. A fire.
quent use of the harrow and the
disk, previous to planting time,
not only prepares the seed-bed in
the various ways mentioned, but
every one of the operations may
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-09
Good Novels Thrown In

A reader of The Chicago Record
Herald with a mathematical turn
of mind has calculated that the
serial novels published in that pa
per in a year represent a saving of
from Sl5 TO SIS to its readers. He
figures that for the fiction lover it
is more economical to subscribe
for The Record Herald than to 90
without it.
No other large city daily" he
continues, prints so much of the
best new fiction, in addition to all
the news of the day. Not count
ing the innumerable short stories
in the Sunday Magazine of The
Record Herald, that magazine
prints yearly at least four serial
novels by some of the best popular
authors-Rider Haggard, Conan
Doyle, Louis Tracy, George Gibbs,
Jetfery Farnol and others in that
class. Then in the body of the
paper there is nearly always an.
other good serial, running daily
and Sunday, which means com,
plete new novel every month or
two, or, say, eight whole books of
high-class fiction in year. AT
the usual price of $1.5O these
twelve novels in book form would
cost SIS. get all this thrown in
extra with a mighty good newsra.
per. call it a bargain"
That is one way to look at it,
and it seems to be sensible way.
The real cause of the popularity
of The Record Herald, however,
is that it is the best all around
home newspaper in the country.
Bring your fat cattle, hogs and
chickens to the City Meat Market.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-09
Accidents Will Happen

We all have an idea that there
is no particular hazard in our own
occupation or profession. We pos
sibly have never yet suffered an
accident, and the idea of ever do
ing so is so remote that we do not
consider it among the possibilities
of life-and then we slip on an icy
sidewalk and break a ley.
No person is immune from sick =
ness. The healthiest of. us may
become exposed to some contagious
disease or many contract cold
which will result in pneumonia or
some other serious trouble.
1t costs but little to carry a pol
icy that absolutely insures your
time against any loss by reason of
accident, sickness, or if you are
involuntarily quarantined even
though you are not sick yourself.
The First National Life and Acct
dent Insurance Company of Pierre,
writes such a policy. This is a
home company, with $3.50, 1000 cap
ital and pays all claims promptly
and in full.
II. B. Fislar is the local agent.
Ask him to explain the policy and
it's terms. 1Wk
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-09
News along the Topbar Trail

Hurrah for Bob as Auditor.
We have a few more residents
in our neighborhood. a little baby
girl at the Earl Ames home, who
| understand, is endeavoring to be
boss already, and an heir at the
Floyd Boyce home, a bumper of
boy, and | suppose Floyd is
dancing to his tunes right now.
The last REPORTS are that Mrs.
BOyce and Master Floyd are o.
X. Say send the Seegars around
old man.
p. j. Ulrey had quite a walk
the other day, he came over to see
the Koehler Bros. to deliver a
telephone message sent by II. }.
Robinson. That is quite long
walk for an old man like Pete.
L. j. Robinson is going to put
some of his winter wheat ground
to some spring grain, the Koehler
Boys are intending to put in some
for him.
inst think of this dry country,
and just today | heard man using
bad grammar in talking about our
beautiful rains, we have had for
the last four consecutive Satur-
days, 'Oh you rain" OF course
this was a liveryman so that could
be expected.
A Government inspector was in
this neighborhood look ing up
some more protests, but from some
caves dropping they will turn out
O. X.
Ole Bitterness must have been
on pleasure trip, as he was not
at home for several days last
week. | wonder why, | wonder
why.
Mr.. Ulrey has in some 60 or g.
acres of flax and quite little other
small grain. Pete is some hustler
when it comes to farming.
K. H. Noack made trip after
wood the other day and sure
enough got some.
John Leach is contemplating or
some big potato crops. John Ger
tainly knows how to obtain same
Jimmy Diehl while on busi
ness trip up north dropped in tt
see the Koehler Bros. of course
Jim and the party he had with
him were hungry, you know tn,
result.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-09
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE
Breezy News Notes From Our
Washington City Pencil
Pusher
Special To The News

The House Post Office appro-
priation bill brought out some
big questions in relation to the
responsibility of the government
to the people, and the discussion
covered extremely broad princi-
Piles extending all the way from
proposals for good roads to the
price that should be allowed mail
messengers for their lunches. In
reference to the latter subject of
mans existence, Representative
Focht of Pennsylvania, resisted
allowing fifteen cents to railway
mail clerks for lunches. The Penn
sylvanian remarked that this
amount might go along way in
the light-lunch business, but men
who worked as laboriously and
faithfully as these men do" needed
something more substantial than
could be bought for so niggardly
a price.
Representative Kendall of Iowa,
in the course of strong speech,
told his fellow members of the
House that while this country was
devoting 1920, 100000 annually to
our army and navy to render
certain the discontinue of any
foe who may assail u.s." that it
was reasonable for the government
to apply "one-tenth of that sum to
our country highways, to multiply
the conveniences of our rural pop
ulation." He made strong fight
for government aid for highways,
especially along the rural routes.
Representative Morse of Wis
consin, specialized on the PROPOSE
tion for mutual bonding of all
government, and cited recommen-
dations made last year by COM
mission of congress of which Mr..
Tawney of Minnesota, Smith of
Iowa. Senator Curtis of Kansas,
and other were members. He show
ed the great profits that were made
by private corporations, and point
ed out why the government should
take care of this branch of it's af.
fairs in a manner similar to that
in practice in many foreign coun-
tries. Mr.. Murdock of Kansas
made a plea for the railway mail
clerks.
Mr.. Martin of South Dakota
went deeply into the entire subject
of the parcels post, in which he
reviewed the whole proposition as
a vital question "bristling with
facts and theories. He resisted
any attempt MS a subterfuge that
would load the appropriation bill
down with a great political pro-
position of this description. He
resisted the idea of the govern
ment taking over the express com.
panies. Mr.. Burke, also of South
Dakota, made : speech upon posi-
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-09
1t Looks Like A Crime

to separate boy from a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. His
pimples, boiles. scratches, knocks,
sprains and bruises demand it, and
it's quick relief for burns, scalds,
or cuts is it's right. Keep it happy
for boys, also girls. Heals every
thing healable and does it quick.
Unequaled for piles. Only 25
cents at all druggists.
See the Bielski Farm Loan Co.,
of Philip, for a loan on your
farm. 19tf
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-09
office matters that created muc

once matters that created much
favorable comment, taking the
position that some of the proposals
in the bill were meritoriOus and
should not be loaded upon an ap-
preparation bill, but should stand
upon their individual merits. He
declared in favor of the parcels
post upon rural routes as general
proposition. He pointed out the
defects in a number of the bills
that were pending for a general
parcels post and said that he be-
lieved the best solution offered for
the proposition as a whole was
that by Mr.. Martin, compelling
the railroad companies to carry
on the express business under the
control of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, who shall have the
same powers in reference to this
class of transportation as now ex-
lists in relation TO transportation
of freight and passengers.
There was a general mix-up re-
garding the restrictions placed up
on publishers, by which they were
called upon by the House bill to
publish the names of the stock
holders and to label all reading
matter, when it is paid for, as
''advertisine". This phase of the
bill called forth positive express
sions from Mr.. Mann, Mr.. Ster-
ling, and Mr.. Madden of Illinois,
Mr.. Anderson of Minnesota, Mr..
Lenroot of Wisconsin, Russell and
Shackleford of Missouri, and 9TH
ers.
Perhaps the fact that it is ap-
preaching election time has some
teing to do with such declarations
as those of Senator Galllnger, who
helped to plant a tree in the Cap.
itol grounds, remarking at the
time: Pm farmer and tree
planting is right in my line
The greatest farmer in the senate
is Mr.. MARITIME of New Jersey
who used to make a speech every
few days in order that it might
advertise the fact that he was 8
son of the soil. One day Mr.. Mar.
tine came to grief when one OF
his colleagues proved that he was
a capitalist and great many other
things that a farmer is not. How.
ever, independent of whether they
are farmers or not, Vice President
Sherman, Senator Bacon and 9
lot more celebrities have been en-.
gaging in the tree planting bust
ness; with the result that the com
ing generation will delight ir
reading the inscriptions that viii
flank shade trees that are to come
up and bedeck the Capitol lawn.
Some brand new legislation
strictly progressive, appears in tn,
postofice bill as it has passed tn,
House. Postmasters are no long
er prevented from complaining O.
their grievances to members O
congress, the gang rule having
been eliminated. The bill attempt
to smoke out'' some of the inter
ests commonly supposed to stane
behind newspapers, magazines an,
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-09
X D. S. WEST

D. S. West is asking for your support in his cand-
dacy for county commissioner of this, the 4th dist
rict He has been resident Of the district for five
years, he is farmer, and vote for him : vote 81
the farming interests Of the county.
The evening world., 1912-11-07

. Justice for the appointment Of {
referee - try the case In secret.
In the DahIgrcn case, however, Mr.
Dahlgren declined TO consider q referee
lie insisted that II Mrs. Dahlgren meant
business she and her friends must
come into open court and prove their
charges. Later. when the case reached
the trial stage, Dahlgren calamity
agreed to the private heating. II was
then Mrs Dahlgren's turn to oppose
the star chamber proceedings. She re-
mained firm until to-day.
Eric Dahlgren was graduated from
Har ward In 80 and married Lucy Drexel
a year later. They have eight children.
Tho children are now with the mother
IN tho family mansion at No. 81 Madison
avenue. She has asked the Court 10
grant her permanent custody OF them.
Mrs Dahlgren IL the sister of MIRA.
Harry Lehr. Mrs. J. Duncan Emmett
and Mrs. Charles Bingham Penrose.
Dahlgren is the son OF Rear-Admira!
DaMgren and very wealthy.
The evening world., 1912-11-07
.DAHLGREN DIVORCE
SUIT TO Be HEARD
IN SECRET SESSION

Mrs. Lucy Drexei Dahlsrcn, whose al.
~orce action has been prosecuted with
the fixed purpose Of giving Eric Dahl
gren's alleged infideiities the widest
publicity, rclented to-day under the
pressure of friendly advice and consent
cd to the appointment OF a referee to
hear the testimony privately and decide
the Issues. None Of tho Dahigrens nor
their witnesses were in court to-day
when Justice Gaveran marked the case
for . reference.
With the unexpected turn in the casa.
It b learned Mrs Dahlgren has nam cd
two correspondence. one of them q
young and beautiful west side school
teacher who has been able to appear
prominently In exclusive society enter
tHAnments because of tho friendships
she has made. She Is an exceedingly
accomplished girl, Il is said. and a.
tonishing efforts have been made. It b
learned. to shield her name In the di-
voroe proceedings. Her name Is known
to Mrs. Dahlgren and Mrs. Dahlgren's
lawyer
The other correspondent. who u
nameless except for a FIRST name, does
not belong to tho realm of society.
Dates and addresses are furnishsd by
Mrs. Dahlsren. Mr.. Dahlgren. Il v
stated. has entered Q blanket denial to
adj his wife's charges.
The Dahlgren case has been marked BY
some unusual features. The case was
begun hate In the afternoon one day last
March. and papers served within twen-
ty-four hours, while Mr.. Dahlgren was
spending a half holiday at the Un.ver-
slty Club. The usual move In tho case
OF ar ''uitra-rich" litigant II to apply to