davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
Unusually Favorable Conditions
Big Printing Orders
Is

sl month of largely de Luxe
o C0Hege ANIMALS and College
the kind that reach engraving
the only considerations. S' 49, ~ S9"i0 'e'"ieu are
during the other six plant with the same
the same employees,
commercial catalogues
with plants of sma sASo 1'' No'"p"ie 1avoia"y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

Garry Myers, come hereF
Come here! There, you're too
slow! You've missed it! What
did see? Why, Doc Bentley
kissing the new principal of the
Free school in the middle of the
street, as bold as brass. and
look! Why, they're carrying on
as if there wasn't another hui
man being in the world but just
themselves p
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

&5uIder. So you see people
were somewhat harsh when they
said he oughtn't to have gone, if
he had gone, he ought to have
been back on time.
Miss Somers waited with the
bridal party from noon until a
quarter past one. Then her faith
er took her home, and an hour
later they were speeding in. their
ear out of Nortonville. She never
went back-I guess she was too
proud. Her father took her to
Palm Beach and after that to
Paris and London, and they say
she brokea score of hearts during
the next few years; but she never
married. Of course you know
Jim Somers lost his fortune in
the panic year. They sold their
empty house at Nortonville, and
that was the last anybody heaTd
of them. Just faded out of peo-
pies minds. I heard Miss Som
ers took up missionary work or
something of that sort after
wards. And to think that an old
negro man with crushed chest
was at the bottom of it all!
doc Bentley had to leave
Nortonville, of course. We learn
ed his story soon. after he got
here, but l reckon nobody holds
it against him. Anyway, he's a
powerful good doctor. But don't
you believe what other folks say,
for, as | told you, they've got it
wrong, Miss.
''Well, I must leave you here,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

as II there wasn't another hui
man being in the world but Just
themselvesP'
SNAPSHOTS.
By Berton Braley
[ care not what your features are,
How'beautiful or stately;
Though you're a young dramatic :
star
With visage fattered greatly,
The kodak fend will make of you
A thing uncouth, uncanny-
In fact, the small snap-shotted
view
Is sure to get your Nanny.
It gives you splotches on your
nose.
And by some hocus-pocus,
A broken jawbone you disclose;
Your hands are out of focus;
Your mouth is always open wide;
Your garb is one vast wrinkle,
And spite of oil your care and
pride
You look like Rip Van Wrinkle.
A snapshot shows you with
squint
And ears of size terrific;
Your hair seems made of fuzz
and lint,
Your smile, so beatifc,
Is made, a grin of maniac mirth-
For, taking it Gin toto"
There's nothing quite so bad on
earth
AS is a snapshot photo,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
MRS. GRACE ASKS
FOR QUICK TRIAL
Demand Filed by Attorneys
and Will Very Likely Be
Granted by Court.

Mrs Daisy H. Grace under indict-
ment charging her NTH assault with
intent TO murder her husband Eugene
II. Grace, is anxious for an early trial
and has placed . demand on the court
minutes to that effect
The demand was filed today by her
attorneys, Moore & Branch and L. u.
Rosser. and has been signed by Judge
t. : Roam, before whom the trial will
be heard
Mrs. Grace's demand FOR trial was
placed on the minutes Of this term.
This means that the accused wife in
the Eleventh street tragedy win prob
ably be tried some time during the next
month. AZ the latest. now that she
has demanded trial il viii he held
before September T.
The delay in taking Mrs. Grace case
before the grand Jury was occasloned
by the condition of he wounded bus-
band. and for the same as5n her trial
was not set for 4 hearing This month.
However. IS Eugene Grace is improv-
ing rapidly, ii is expected that The pros 2
ecution vii enter no objection 10 the
trial being set for next month
: l.. Hill, stepfather Of the wounded
husband. e reported to have told an
Atlanta friend this week that Grace
was rapidly recovering and that soon
he expected to be able to move about on
crutches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

most exclusivel1 ON meat, and at the
age of nine and half months weighs
81 pounds. He is a fat checked, laugh
ing baby and is as large and active as
the average child of two years. He is
able 10 stand alone and has never sur
fered from collie or other infant maa-
dies
MY baby has been eating meat since
he was four and half months old, "
said the twenty -year-old mother, Mrs.
Flora Dudenhoefer. at her home. 93S
Last ono Hundred and SiNty-seventh
street
Until I put him on a meat diet he
was Of normal size for his age. When
we started giving him meat, ne a ono
began TO grow larger lie was also
better natured, healthier and happier.
We feed him on veal. bcefsteak, pork
and lamb, always Of course making
sure that it is we'll cooked believe
meat is the best diet for children
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
FLOWERS STREW
FEDERAL GRAVES
Confederate Veterans Help G,
A. R. Pay Tribute to Union
Soldier Dead at Marietta.

pom the summit of The green hill
which crowns the national cemetery
at Marietta a little knot of gray hair
cd men stood at attention" today
While the band from Fort Mcpherson
play ed "Amel lea and THE star Span
gled Banner" Above them liQated the
stars aud stripes, swapping in the May
breczes. below them stretched row
upon row of tiny headstones marking
the graves Of brave men who had come
to Dixie to fight fol the Union and who
had never returned to tell of the vie
tory they had helped to win. There
We're just sixty Of the men in faded
blue. all members of @. M Mitchell
post No of Atlanta, three score vet
Grams Of the Grand Army of the Re
public who rally once q year TO do
honor to their comrades of a half cen
Jury ago.
Decoration day, the annual festival
of the G. A. R. does MOI mean so much
in Georgia as in the land beyond the
line There is no great parade. with
pennons flying and thousands lining
The streets 10 cheer the men who
march But each year the veterans of
the Union who still survive gather at
The trolley station of the Marietta line
and take special cars for the national
cemetery whore they pay the same
tribute to the boys of the Blue which
Southerners on their Memorial day
sive the men who wore the Gray And
the veterans of the Gray are always in
Nited to join in honoriug their formrr
foes. and always they accept
Many Confederates There.
There were as many men wearing
Confederate crosses in the throng to-
day as veterans with the buttons Of
the 6 A. r.
I.ucius Perry Hills. kindly old poet.
whose verse has charmed thousands in
The last decade. is commander of
Mitchell post. and it was he who de-
Iivered the opening address at the
cemetery His subject was The DUTY
Of the Day" and was an eloquent trib-
ute to the valor of The men who sleep
in the shadow of Kennesaw. Adjutant
n s. cave read the orders of the day,
and f. A. Jones of the little post from
rallapoosa. acclaimed the masterpiece
of oratory, Lincolns Gettysburg ad-
dress. George B. Leayitt. of Atlanta,
delivered an euiogy of the Union dead
and Rev George L. HansCom, OF the
Central egational church, and
Rev Edward S Doane, rector of the
Episcopal church of Marietta, deliv-
cred addresses. There follow ed the
beautiful custom Of decorating all the
graves with flags and flowers. Then
Company =. of the Seventeenth regi-
ment L s A.. from Fort Mcpherson,
fired a salute and bugler sounded
taps. as he soldiers last good night.
The Seventeenth regiment sent It's
splendid military band to play national
airs al the cemetery. and at the post
the day was observed ss holiday A
salute of 48 guns, one for each state
in the Union, was fred at noon. The
custom house and postotilce, the de-
partment Of the gulf and all other
branches of the government in Atlanta
observed half holiday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
FUNDS RAISED To.
PROBE CITY GOV I
Chamber of Commerce Backs
Movement for a Sweeping
Investigation.

4 sv eeping investigation of every
city department is today planned by
the Chamber of Commerce. Outside
experts of national reputation are TO
he brought to Atlanta to delve to the
heart Of Atlanta's administration af-
fairs in an effort to cut out unneces-
sary eXtrava gances. force material
economies and bring about improved
methods. where possible. in the conduct
az the citys affairs.
The projected probe is planned by the
chamber of Commerce despite the
strenuous opposition of most of the city
officials themselves including some
members of council. But the plan has
progressed TO the point that the au-
thori2jng resolution is now slated for q
Noie in council Monday afternoon with
cvcry probability that it will be passed.
The investigation Will be financed by
the chamber Of Commerce. which has
already voted TO put up the $4,000 that
the inquiSitors viii charge for their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
New England GAR.
HOnOrS SOutherner

MACON. GA. May 30 Beautiful
floral tributes from the Grand Army
veterans of the New England states
were received here today and, accord
ing to directions. placed on the grave OF
the late Hugh " Washington Several
wears ago Mr Washington, though
Southarner. delivered The annual me
mortal address to the New England
veterans. and expressed sentiments that
were not forgotten So today on the
anniversary of that occasion, these vet
Grams sent flowers to he put on his
grave. Mr.. Washington Is survived by
his sister. Mrs. Allen Washington Bel
lalny. daughter of the first daughter
and founder of the Society Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
Fight Develops
Fractional feeling

Tvi % oTc"ts have been made to
probe fo anecures Last year reso-
luton appointing a committee for such
purpose passed council But before
tho committee had gou, far with its
v,Ik the ordinance was repealed and
another ordinance. introduced by Al
%ruau MrClellaud this year. has been
in he band of = committee for months
Tho Chamber of Commerce officials
have studied tho work of experts in
ojhet cities for several months The
COMMITTEES has held several meetings
which were not public. But the in
formation is definitely secured today
tlat prominent citizens have subscribed
the $booo necessary to carry on an in
Vestigatiop and that the hope of the
chamber Of Commerce is to put city
affairs on 4 more busiuessliIle basis
Another point in the work Of these
experts is 10 arouse a more general in
lcreat in municipal affairs. Exhibits
aIe provided in many cities. and com
picated features Of the government
made clearer.
one of the now ideas of running a
city is to have fixed plan of growth
Wilmer L. Moore. president of The
Chamber of Commerce and other lead
ing citizens have begun an active cam
psign 10 have Atlanta adopt plans for
general civic improvements. The idea
centers around plaza Ia cover the
railroad tracks which cut through the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
Experts to Study
City Conditions.

The measure vas introduced at the
last meeting of council by the Board OF
NunicipaI Research. at the instance of
the chamber of Commerce. 1t does not
mrport to detect any graft or crook
.dncee. but TO probe into the present
methods Of city business. with view
Of putting il on Il more scientific and
economical basis The work is TO be
done as it has been done in New York
and other cities. The experts will study
the present conditions and offer rene
dies to the city officials as sugges-
tJpns
Il was on the motion Of Alderman
Juhn e. McClelland the resolution was
tabled until the meeting Of council on
Monday Councilman Clarence HaVerty.
chairman of the board Of municipal re
scaieh is endeaVoring to engineer the
rcsolu ion through. He has been pledg-
cd support by Counclmen Aldine
Chambers. Claude c. Mason and other
leaders But around the city hall are
many vigorous protests against an in
Vcstigltion of the departments by any
outsid authority.
The ncw movement has also inherited
some OF the fractional feelings of for
NOR similar projects The Chamber of
Commerce led the night for commission
governmeu While the city hall crowd -
!cd the opposition. But F. J. Paxon,
chairman of the municipal research
committee Of the Chamber of Com
m&rc has declared that commission
government viii not be considered. He
said TIA, The Chambcr If Commerce
sire operation with the city Of
deal- 1o attain more science and econ
nnly n municipal affairs
Ii is expected that ono of the Things
the export viii note is the large num-
hcr oc relatives Of influential officials
employed in the various departments.
Nm frort IT, pass an ordinance against
the eNstoul caused bitter fight last
yca Such an ordinance was finally
passed. but So amended as to give i'm
muaiiv 10 all 1t is now freely talked
around the city hall that more rela
rive. Of officials hold city Jobs than
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
MACON GROCER GUILTY OF
KILLING RIVAL MERCHANT

MACON. tN. MAY 80 \ verdict of
guilty of man laughter Was letuyned by
the Jury in the trial of Jesse w Land,
a Macon grocer who shot aud killed
Edward " Hughe riva merchant
for alleged attentions TO Mrs Land The
ounwritten law" vas openly pleaded by
the defense. Notwithstanding that the
court excluded such testimony as tend
ed 10 bolster up the defense's ease. and
charged The iury that the only law for
them to follow was written in h. stat
ute books. Land told the jury that he
caught Hughes hugging Mrs Land. but
the shooting took place after this oc-
CURED Mrs Land was present in court
She and her husband are moi m friend
IN 10 n. however,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
Mothers All Over the Country
Interested in Plan of Bring
ing Up" Youngsters.

., -
Ne''' ''''>'>' '''9 ave-
the mothers Of the nation TO-DAY are on
four babies who arc being brought M
~. entirolv different methods. and All OF
A 10 vot,i,,, along with
'7i
ABOUT 'qusi success
The babies are.
WILEY, JOHN HARVEY, We2k-o OLD
son Of DR. Harvey W. Wiley and known
+ho n,re food babv
,. - M n,,,id
''''' ~ - .a...iao
AVN "iio + @
babies
DUDFNHoEFFf'R. pol t7LNS pA w
TEL. the moat-catug baby
When tho Wuey baby opened his
.,,s ,.,r,d . moe more than a
-, -ho, {. +ho
week d7o '',s 80" -, food Nv
g,e' ''a' 'N'"7 ,'pat .o allied model
gene "ue''''su
diel, ..,;... H. li.o.t
ne ei?a' '''''' ~ ~ l,ro 49,
" Que 10 Is'lo' "'''' a. ~ 1,,- a,ild is
shou'o oe ''Ne,' - 80 e,.o.h III hah,,
10 ne pa '' ''''
~. ,.+,,r,, food
~ !l's :, ..,,,nsssos anv
from ms '''o'''-'' ''''0 ,'.r,, -. o,,nr
paoN looa '''d' n, ,,,3 III he
VIII oe ''lN'.i'' ,.5.'.,, -. ofrhtoen
"edueo u,','' ,4i, he h,s
mon'o GU '''' ot oourso
PASSED uls 0'''' -, hoforo tba.f
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
CENTRAL BAPTISTS TO
GREET NEW PASTOR
ON ARRIVAL FRIDAY

Or Caleb \ Ridley who accepted the
call Of The congregation OF the Central
Baptist church. viii arrive in the citt.
accompanied by his wife and children a.
1915 o'clock tomorrow morning
Dr Ridley and mis- family viii he met
~ the train hv host Of friends and
members Of the church He viii he for
mslN Installed as pastor Of the church
On rc0 unda, Special 'on=ie he the
Central chorus vii mark the services
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
Maudie Lee

Maudie Lee, the two-ycar-old dsugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs f. u Grady died
last night at her p9reuts home in
Hape,i mo after an illness Of onll a
few DAY The funeral VII be held this
stternouu aud intermept pilf be tulde
IN COLLEGE Park eemele1u
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-16

The municipal election for the
town of Culbertson occurs Monday
April Ist, and the school election
for Culbertson district No. II,
occurs Saturday, April 9th. As
will be seen by the registration
notices in another column, all
voters must register at least ten
days before election day. Ladies
must register as we'll as men in
order to vote at school elections.
Each elector when registering
must have two witnesses who are
freeholders. Once registered the
names OF electors remain on the
registration books until they die
or remove from the election pre-
cinct in which they registered. IL
the ladies OF Culbertson wish to
have hand in the election oil
school directors they should re-
gister at once.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-16

p. c. Burnham, assistant super
intendent OF the Montana Chill
dren's Home Society, voluntary
organization of ph,lanthropic peo-
pie with headquarters at Helena,
where they have temporary home
for orphans until they can place
them in permanent homes. Dur,
ing the year 1911 the society found
homes for 70 children AMI expec,
to place upwards OF 100 tins year.
Any one desiring to adopt home
less child or for any other reason
wish TO communicate with the
society may address Montana
children's Home Society, Helena,
Mont.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-16

On Monday, April Ist, COM
plete new set OF aldermen is to be
elected, including the Mayor.
Aldermen Annette and West were
elected two years ago and their
terms expire at that time. Alder
men Maxim and w. Stephens, who
were elected for two year terms, a,
the last election, have both moved
from the wards which they repre-.
scented, the former moving from
the second ward into the first and
the latter moving to Plentywood
Mayor Mathews term of two year:
will expire also, so it leaves mat
tiers as above stated. In order te
vote at this election electors mus
be registered under the new law
See notice of registration in an
other column.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-16
WHY HESITATE
An Offer That Involves no Money
Risk II You Accept Il

We are so positive our remedy will
completely relieve constipation, no matte.
how chronic it may be. that We offer to
furnish it free of all cost If il fails.
Constipation is commonly caused by
weakness of the nerves and muscles Of the
large intestine. To expect q cure ysu
must therefore tone MP and strengthen
those organs and restore them to healthier
activity.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies on
our guarantee. They are eaten like candy.
and are particularly good for children.
They seem to act directly on the nerves
and muscles Of the bowels. They appar-
emily have a neutral action on the other
organs. They do not purge or cause other
inconvenience. We will refund your
money il they do not overcome chronic or
habitual constipation and thus aid to re-
lieve the myriads Of associate or dependent
chronic ailments. Try Rexall Orderlies
at our risk. Three sizes. Ioc.. z5e.. and
soc. Sold only at our store-The Rexall
Store. The Valley Drug Store.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-16
Compliments

We have had many highly compliment.
airy letters from costumers. not only from
different parts of Montana. but from out
side the state as well. on the high standard
of our abstracts of title. These letters are
in our files for inspection for any one who
may desire to see them. There's A Rea-
son.
In all cases insist on having ~ abstract
Of title when buying property or lending
money. and BE SURE it's made At this
Office. Your lawyer will tell you that il
can be relied on. if il comes from rs.
ACCURATE. NEAT and PROMPT
service. make our work un-excelled.
Valley County Abstract Company.
Johnson. The Abstractman. Pres.
(Oacial ahstracters for particular people. }
IIn Glasgov. Montana.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-16
ScObey Items

Feb. II, IoIz

Feb. ~. ToI7
John Upsal made the trip to Poplar the
first Of last week but Andrew is back on
the job now.
John Manienarch's smiling face was seen
in town several days this week.
E. A. McDougall made trip to Poplar
M. A. Daniels has moved into his new
home and We understand there will be a
house warming in the near future.
Mike Hudyma and Mary Waskul who
were married by Sid Bennett. are now liv-
ing and at home to their friends miles
north of Seobey.
Martin Smith and Clarence Penn are
anxiously awaiting further information re-
garding the inheritance left them before
going to Chicago.
Frank has returned and is once more on
the job.
James Walker came up from Poplar and
is staying with brother William on the
farm.
The boys here have plenty of good ma
terial and contemplate the organization of
a band this Spring. Here's hoping you
make success of it boys.
A. N. Tande was in town this week and
reports he is doing a good business with
his feed mill.
Clifford Humpert returned Saturday
night after spending several weeks visiting
friends at his old home in Iowa. He re-
ports lots of fat girls and jolly good time
Silas Merrill. one of our most promine mt
ranchers. returned from the county seat
and other towns and reports business con-
ditions very quiet all along the line.
Cad Davis is managing the Lumber Y ard
in Sid Benefits absence.
Fred is busy these days breaking up the
sod.
the East looking up some matters of Vita
interest to the Scobey country.
J. M. Smith was subpoened to appear a.
a witness at Glasgow last week.
Frank Kief passed through Scobey thi'
week with load of posts to fence his farm
No more cattle eating up Franks crop.
George Kir n came up from Poplar tn
which he will erect feed and sale stable
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-16
: Homestead Items :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Feb. IA. 1919.

-" - ASA~s
Mrs. Archibald returned from Culbert-
son last week where Mrs. Archibald had
been nursing Grandma Reed and others.
Mrs. Archibald has a wide awake reputa-
fion as nurse and understands how to take
care of her patients.
H. Horstman, !. p. Mueller and Walter
G. Stephens were Froid shoppers last
Monday.
Peter Robertson, who lives on q farm
near Froid. intends to build and run q
grocery store at Froid in the near future
and we wish him success and prosperity in
his new venture.
Mrs. ]. r. Mueller visited with Mrs.
Sarah Archibald last Sunday evening.
w. H. Goats. John Smith and w. G.
Reiter were Froid shoppers last week.
Walter C. Stephens had the misfortune
Of losing valuable COW last week.
Robert Zich and his two sons made a
trip to Froid last week.
Rev. Maurer and Mr. Jacobson of Home
stead hauled coal from the Watts Goa
mine last week.
Lige Crawford and Master Cummings
called at the H. Horstman farmstead one
day of last week.
Jack Murray. of the Fort Peck reserva-
ton. was at Froid last week on business.
Mr.. Murray was former Culbertson resi-
dent
Judge Brown seems to be the busiest
man in Froid. John says that's the only
system to be busy and make money.
The masquerade at Froid last Wednes-
day night was great success and all re-
port fine time.
A. E. Ramps. lumber dealer Of Froid.
has ordered several cars of lumber and
other building material and reports a good
trade Of business.
The Congregational Ladies Aid Society
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-16
DIR. Belyea Bound Over

The hearing of DIR. II. +. Belyea. after
several postponements, was concluded the
evening Of Jan. 10th. The charge under
which he was arrested was second degree
murder and was brought as result of an
investigation. carried on bv Sheriff Olson.
into the cause Of the death of Margaret
McInnis who was found dead in a Willis.
ton rooming house last April.
Only SO much evidence was offered by
the prosecution as was necessary to insure
the defendant being held for the district
court. The defense offered no evidence.
Justice Aaen fixed the bonds at 81. 500
which was furnished with George Newton,
John Bruegger. John Hefernan and e. A.
Sharp as sureties. Williston Herald.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-16

This is the season Of the year when
mothers feel very much concerned over the
frequent colds contracted by their children
and have abundant reason for il as ever
cold weakens the lungs. lowers the vitality
and paves the way for the more serious
diseases that SO often follow. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is famous for its cures
and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
BY all dealers.