davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
YOUNGARsD
MOTFfERSN

No young woman, IN the JOY OF
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi-
cal ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
TEN for the coming event, and its uso
makes her comfortable during all the
term. 1t works with ard for nature,
and by gradually expanding all It's
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con-
dition, brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
baby, too, is more apt to be perfect AMI
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could be
given a young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend; 1t is g.
medicine that has proven Its value
in thousands of
f T4issa is M s@IS as MOTHERS
drug stores. N~EnEEMIn
Write for free MA MAEEVD
book for expect.
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug'
gestions of helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17

When your child has whooping cough
be careful to keep the cough loose and
eXpectoration asy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as may be re-
quired. This remedy will also liquefy
the tough mucus and make it easier to
expectorate 1t has been used success
fully in many epdemics and is safe and
sure. For sale by all dealers. *""
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
$4,000 COTTON COMPANY.

DUBLIN. Ga. June 1.-THE South
Georgia Cotton Company has been or
gained here with $4,000 capital to en- =
gage in the buying and selling Of cot
ton The officers are l. 3 Holt san
dersville president J. f smith. Jr.
vice president c. f Williams. score
tary and treasurer, w. g. Rogers. man
ager and J. F. Jordan, assistant man
aver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
BIG GRIST AWAITS START
OF THE LEGISLATIVE MILL

The present generar assembly OF
Georgia will meet in Atlanta for it,
second and last session Wednesday
June %.
This will be the f1rst and only regular
legislative session held during the adj
n'injstration of the present governor
Joseph NJ Brown, and there will come
before it for consideration a great mass
of business left over from the last SEES
sion under Governor Smith. besides
such legislative matters as may arise
through the suggestion Of Governor
Brown or through the activity Of in
dividual legislators
The frst@bill on the house calendar is
the famous Tippins bill The first on
the senate calendar is the Morris bill
for the better regulation Of locomotive
headlights
on the house calendar for early con-
sderation are the following bills which
have been read a second time.
drinking Nup blll UP.
TO more clearly prohibit manu-
facture, sale or barter Of alcoholic
liquors (Tippins bilD
To prohibit shooting of cannon
crackers in this state
To prohibit use Of public drink
ing cups
To make It unlawful 10 buy whis-
ky, etc, from persons not author
tied by law to sell same.
To regulate pistol toting.
To prohibit expectorating on
floors Of churches, etc.
To create Kent county
To prohibit fire insurance COM
panies allowing any special favors.
To create agricultural expert
ment station In south Georgia.
To permit county officers to hold
office for four years.
To require cotton warehouses to
insure cotton
To remove capital of Georgia
from Atlanta to Macon.
To increase near-beer tax from
5000 to $500 per annum.
To prohibit sale of fertilizers
containing peat, humus or muck.
To create Bleckley county.
To establish inheritance tax.
To enable women to be notaries
public
Would Abolish Justice Courts.
To change election of members
Of general assembly. state house
officers and governor from October
to November on the same day when
, national elections are held.
To create a state highway COM
mission
TO prohibit the publication in
any nevspaner Of certain crimes
@.oto department Of
conservation
To abolish Office Of solicitor gem
eral.
To abolish justice courts in At
lanta
To prohibit playing of baseball
as
schools
To provide for biennial instead
of annual sessions Of the general
assembly.
To interpret good character"
clause in electoral qualifications,
To create Office of lieutenant gov
ernor and provide for gubernatorial
succession (fve bills).
To create state board of conser-
walton.
To permit railroads to grant free
passes to sheriffs and deputies.
To prohibit payment of more
than ten per cent commission on
sale Of stock in insurance compa-
MES
To make it unlawful to draw
checks without funds in bank to
cover same
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
EAGLES OF FIVE STATES
TO CONVENE AT AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA. GA. June 1.-THE an
nual district convention Of the F'rater-
nal order Of Eagles VIII meet here to-
morrow afternoon and small army OF
delegates is expected Savannah will
send 800, Macon 100. Atlanta 100. and
large delegations viii come from other
cities. Lodges in Georgia Florida. Al
ALBANIA and North and South Carolina
will be represented.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
NEW MILL FOR DUBLIN.

DUBLIN. GA. June ia new COT
ton min will be in operation here with
IN 50 DAYS by the Oconee Cotton Mills
Company. with $4,000 capital. The
officers are W NJ Leitch. president
NJ H Edwards. vice president; e. H.
Peacock. secretary and treasurer and
S. Z smiley manager
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
GREAT ATLANTIC HOTEL.

Virginia ave. near Beach and Steel Pier,
Open surroundings Capacity 500 Hot and
cold sea water baths. Large rooms. south
ern exposure Elevator to street level, spa
cious porches, etc, Special week rates
81 so up daily. Booklet Coaches meet
trains. COOPER & LEEDS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
SIX CARS OF CORN CONDEMNED

COLUMBUS. GA, June 17.-Dr. ]. r.
Moncrieff, city health officer of Column
bus, has condemned six carloads Of
corn, containing about 5000 bushels
The wholesale dealer agreed to ship IL
to Memphis. if the health officer would
allow him to do so, stating that it was
wanted in that city for hog feed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17

Liquor and Tobacco Addictions
Cured Within Ten Days by
Our New Painless Method
Only Sanitarium in the World
Giving Unconditional Guar
antee.

our guarantee means something Not
one dollar need he paid until a sausfac-
tory cure has been effected
We control completely the usual with
drawal symptoms No extreme nervous
ness. aching limbs or loss of sleep Pa
TENTS unable TO visit Sanitar'un, can be
treated priVately ar home References
The Mayor an our CITY tire President Of
any Bank @, ans CITIZEN Of Lebanon
Write for Free Booklet No Address
CUMBERLAND SANlTAFIUM
f. J. SANDERS, Mgr, Lebanon Tenn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
FERTILIZER PLANT PROJECTED.

DUBLIN GA. June 17--The town of
Caldwell just west Of Dublin, in Lau-
rens county. viii soon have $4,000
fertilizer plant Application for
charter for company to erect it has
been made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17

The delicious fiavors OF the best fruit
and more economical SAUER'S EN-
ALL FLAVORS Thirteen
highest awards and medals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
W. 2. Robinson, Jr.

w. 2 Robinson, Jr.
The funeral of w B. Robinson, Jr.. who
died Saturday night at AZ South Pryor
street. was held at the residence this aft
ernoon at O'Clock. lnterment was IN
Antioch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17

Automatic Refrigerators
are superior to all others.
Pay for themselves in ice
savings. c. H. Mason, 6
and s w. Mitchell street.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-04
AN EXPERTS ADVICE
Engineer Armstrong Gives Practical
Suggestions Regarding Roads
and Their Maintenance.
We Appeal to Town Supervisors and
Road OVerseers to Read the
Article Very Carefully.

The following article is by Mr.. S.
G. Armstrong of Freeborn county, one
of the best and most practical engi-
neers in the employ of the state. The
advice he gives is excellent and should
be needed by the road authorities of
every town in the state:.
"The people in this section of the
country are just beginning to see the
need of better roads, and very few of
US realize the saving to the farmer in
hauling his produce to market over
good roads as compared with the cost
of hauling over our common dirt
roads. ~ +
ION our common dirt roads it costs
the farmer from 25c to Soc per ton per
mile to market his produce, when on
we'll graded road this same hauling
can be done at a cost of from 10 to IL
cents per ton per mile.
"To the average farmer this would
mean quite saving in money each
year, besides the convenience and
pleasure of having a road that he can
travel with comfort at all times of the
year. One thing very essential in the
building of good roads is to have the
proper drainage, which. IN to the
present time has been impossible in a
great many places, but the publ,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-04

like to make suggestion to town.
ship supervisors and road overseers.
MY plan would be to appoint farmer
for each two or three miles of road,
or as much as he could convenient]v
look after, furnish him with a split
log drag and have it understood that
he is to go over this piece of road at
the proper time after each rain, or as
often as might be necessary. Let him
keep track of his time and pay him
reasonable wages for the time he puts
IN at such work. If it is in a district
where the road tax is paid in labor,
give him credit on his taxes for what
work ne does in this way, or if his
work amounts to more than his taxes.
pay him the difference in cash. With
this plan we could keep all our earth
roads in good condition the greater
part OF the year and with very small
expense.
In many cities and villages the
business men are taking hold in vari-
Gus ways and aiding the farmers in
building good graveled roads leading
into towns. Good roads are some
thing that the business men as we'll as
the farmers should be interested in,
for whatever benefits che farmers
benefits the man in town as we'll, and
hope the time is not far distant when
We will see material change for the
better in the methods of Improvement
ana maintenance Of our public
roads, 80
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-04

bitches we now have and others that
will be established, will afford an
ample outlet for all of our roads and
lessen the expense of maintenance.
"Under the state aid plan which we
now have in this state we can soon
have good roads connecting the most
Important towns in the county and
throughout the state, but it is only a
small per cent of our roads that can
be improved under the state aid plan,
for some time to come at least.
$50 we must turn our attention
mainly to the keeping of such roads
as we now have in better condition
for the present.
maintenance of our roads after
they are built is the part that is most
neglected. Too many of us get the
idea that when a road is graded and
rounded up so the water can run off,
that it should need no more attention,
but this is great mistake. Even the
best pavements and macadam roads
need more or less attention and re-
pair. Many think that we'll built
gravel road with sufficient drainage
should be permanent improvement,
but we will find that it will require
constant attention to keep them in
good repair, but if the repairs are
made at the proper time by filling the
little depressions that will hold water
after rain, with gravel when they
first appear, the expense will be very
light and the road will always be in
good condition.
"Repairs should always be made
with the same material that the road
is constructed of, that is il it is an
earth road it should be repaired With
earth; if gravel road it should be
repaired with gravel, etc., SO that the
place repaired will wear evenly with
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-04
the other parts of the road,

the other parts of the road.
1.-The less work in the way of put
ting loose dirt on road after it is
once graded up the better, unless it is
absolutely necessary to fill up some
hole or low place where the water
cannot be drained, and when it is
necessary to make such a fill it should
be graded up high enough so it will
not be necessary to fill it again for
years to come. Ten or twelve inches
on top of the fill should be made with
earth or clay from some hill if it can
be obtained within reasonable dis
lance, for this dirt or clay will make
better road surface than dirt from a
slough or low wet ground.
GAS long as we are putting a little
fresh loose dirt on our roads here and
there every year we will never have
good roads, for it always takes two
or three years of ira vel on a new road
before it becomes we'll enough packed
so that it will not get very soft after
every rain. i
g In graveling new road 1 think it
is best to travel it q few months be-
fore putting the gravel on, for if the
gravel is put on new. road before 1t
becomes packed, the first time we have
continued rain, or in the spring of the
year when the frost goes out, the earth
being loose beneath the gravel, it be-.
comes so soft that the gravel will be-
mostly tramped out of sight. or
course it will make good foundation
but will require another coat Of
gravel to put the surface in good
shape.
1t is the custom in this section Of
the country to hitch three or four
teams on road grader and get out
on the road some time during the
summer and pillow . strip Of sod each
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-04

side of the road and roll it up in a
heap or ridge in the center of the
track and leave it to be beaten down
by the travel, which makes the road
almost impossible for some time. T
consider money expended for work of
this kind as good as thrown away in
most cases.
vegetable matter of any kind, such
as sod, roots, grass, etc., do not
make a good road surface for it alb
serbs and retains the moisture which
causes the road surface to become soft
after every rain. For good road
surface we want material that is
free from perishable matter of any
kind, that will not absorb and hold
the moisture.
ION old grades the edges often be-
comeshigher than the travelled track;
it is caused by the continued washing
by the rains and the wind carrying
the dust from the track which lodges
- WV "a ooS OIL WS0uS d4OuS Gu0
sides of the road, and it becomes
necessary to remove these ridges so
the water: can run Of. The road
grader is just the thing for this
work, but the blade should be set so
as to push the sod away from the
track. and if by doing so it will OBJ
struct the side bitches, the sod can be
hauled and used for making a I'll in
some low place, widening a narrow
high grade, or it can be wasted; this
leaves the track smooth and solid,
allows the water to run off and, by
going over it with split log or King
drag at the proper time after each
rain, the road can always be kept in
good condition.
j think there should be some pro-
visions made for the proper main
tenance of our earth roads and would
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-04
he Careful

The state fire marshal advises
people to use the utmost care when
they burn the rubbish from the spring
cleaning process, as many fires result
from carelessness at this season of the
year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-04
Galley Hwd. Co.

For sale-Poland China thorough
preo short-nose brood SOW, also q
naby buggy as good as new, chean
MIS-. Martin Anderson, Princeton. TIN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-30
!, CASE OF NATHAN SCHWARTZ

THE CASE OF NATHAN SCHWARTZ
Did Nathan Schwartz the New York boy who brutay
ded poor little Julia Connors cheat the electric chair the dis
patches said, when he killed himself few days later.
This question which should people We
should not passion revenge after
life but with such camnesS may be commanded sight of
such horrid thing.
Young Schwartz killed little Julia Connors in such wise that
the details known few But know hit of
crimes in which the victim dreadfuIy muated for ap
parent
The modern world had its attention first focused such
things when years ago. Jack the Ripper Carried the
of the Whtechape district in london For months
terva these found ashed and disembered by
seneess and blind insanity Since then there has been Jack the
Ripper the criminal map somewhere almost all the time Prob
ably such crimes have been part of the mystery of psychology
from before the dawn of history
The of Nathan Schwartz should be studied if for other
than to demonstrate that the perpetrators Of such deeds
necessarily bad They madmen Nathan Schwartz
understood why he did the thing for which he punished
himself by death than any normal man knows.
Tell mother says he in that pathetic tragic heattbreaing
letter which he left bhh chat really guilty and that she
shall cry eyes and heart know she thinks limo
cent sorry done it. but got crazy often do and you
can't blame me for it, any one"
He severe with himself than enlightened Grimm
ology will be- For where he says guilty and Crazy the world
will one day agree to say only insane"
He bad boy He "Ths is my dear mother
who always hoesick for He told in this last letter of
days wages owing to him and asked that the morley be given to
moteffor she very poor He wrote that he sorry make
all trouble his ngbof the clearinghouse
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-01
IEMVIK TALK.

Correspondence ofihs Record. duly 81
Leonard Zunkel spent few days
visiting last week out at his Grand
pa Benedict's place
Nels I-arvick, father of the Lar
vick brothers, is here on visit
from Rapidan, MINI.
Mr.. Wagher, of Linton. was visit
ing his daughter. Mrs Chas. Baker.
the first Of last week.
Mrs. K. L. Benedicts uncle and
aunt. from Annanloose. N. D.. made
them a short visit one day last week.
Mrs. v sprigele and her daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel, went to Bismarck
Mpnday morning. returning in the
evening.
Miss Regina Farrell, of Hazelton.
drove down Saturday afternoon to
take her music lesson. given by Rev
Sehsldt. Of Kuhn, " ID.
Mrs. G. Dewitt and Miss Lydia
Pudwill gave party in the hall,
Friday night. in honor Of their
birthday 5 being so close together.
Gottlieb schatz sold his store on
Thursday Of last week to Braufman
4 Mendelowitz. and it is now to be
known as The Temvik Bazaar z
Mrs. Beth Hucn and Miss Verna
Stedman returned to Roscoe, S. d. i,
Monday. after two-weeks' visit
with relatives and friends at this
place.
We have just learned that the hail
storm Saturday night destroyed
part Of T. f Schmidt's crop. No
doubt there are other losers whom
we did not here Of.
Curtis Davis is back again after
an absence of two months. He Wis
tied m Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa
and South Dakota, but says North
Dakota is good enough for him.
Mrs. Pudwlll and httle daughter,
of Herreid, S. D.. were visiting her
daughters, the Misses Christine and
Lydia Pudwil and Mrs. Katie Bene-
dict, last week. She returned home
Friday
The Norwegian Minister. Rev.
Hjilmelann, of Napoleon, held ser
vices in the hall Sunday morning at
1920. The German Reform Minis
ter. Rev. >Scheidt, of Kuhn, held
confirmation services both morning
and afternoon in one room Of the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-01

common hay-rake. This will gather
the foxtail and dead grass, besides
knocking practically all the needles
and dust off, giving the farmers
fine quality of hay. He says he
would give two dollars ton more
for such hay. 1t is worth trying.
The doctor in one of the smaller
towns of the Red River Valley re-
ceived quite warm welcome
from his wife when he returned
home after trip with another
woman.
Yeggmen, undoubtedly first-class
men at the game. blew the post
office safe at Willow City Thursday
night of last week, and taking with
them about 81. 100 i'm stamps and
stamp-books and about $3.50 in cash.
The boys who were guests of the
state fair as members of the better
farming plan will be able to look
back at this with great deal of
pleasure. 1t is a lot of honor to
have been member of the first
meeting of the kind ever held i'm the
state.
The proposed survey of the Red
River from Wahpeton TO Winnipeg,
with the idea of determining wheth.
er or not it is possible to make the
river navigable for that distance, Is
now assured. The survey is to be
made, and the report Of the engi-
neers will be awaited with interest
A recent Sanborn dispatch says:
During the severe electrical storm
that passed over this section at an
early hour this morning, the large
barn belonging to William GalIipo,
living six miles southeast of here,
was struck by lightning and burned
to the ground. with fourteen head
of horses and two cows, harness and
other paraphernalia Four of these
horses were purchased recently by
MIR. Galllpo for the harvest work.
Dickinson Press: O.le of the
strange cases in history comes from
the Shollsmade country. The six
year-old daughter of John Sholl was
scuftiing Tuesday with her sisters,
and in some wav a prune stone was
forced into her windpipe and lodged
in her right lung. The little suffer.
err was taken to the New England
hospital, and Wednesday night the
very delicate operation Of going into
the lung and removing the stone
was performed. So far as could be
observed Thursday morning. the
operation was successful. 'and ii was
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-01
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board of Equalization Of EN-
mons County. North
Dakota.

The board met as board of
equalization and proceeded to ex-
anime and equaIize the returns made
by the assessors in the various as
sessors districts.
For the purpose of equalizing
valuations. on motion the following
changes We're made:
Personal Property
First district. Left as returned
by assessor.
Second district. Left as returned
by assessor.
Third district. Left as returned
Fourth district. Cows. three
years old and over. Reduced so per
cent.
Fifth district. Left as returned
by assessor.
Elias township. Cows. Three
years old and over. Lowered so per
cent.
strasburg township. One-year-
old-horses. Raised 80 per cent.
Strasburg township. Three-year-
old horses. Raised s per cent.
:Strasburg township. One-year-
old cattle. Raised so per cent.
.strasburg township. Two-year-
old cattle. Raised 30 per cent.
Dana township. Three-year-old
horses. Raised 90 per cent.
Dana township. One-year-old
cattle. Raised 20 per cent
Dana township. Two year old
cattle. Raised % per cent.
Dana township. Cows. three years
old and over. Raised % per cent.
Buchanan VALLEY township. Cows,
three years old and ever. Lowered
80 per cent.
Hazsltun township. Left as re-
turned by assessor.
Campbell township. Left as re-
turned by assessor.
Town Lots
Hazsltun. Town lots. Raised :,5
per cent.
s.rabsJrg Village. Town lots.
Raised n per cent.
Board adj urned till 2 p. nj.
The board met as board of
equalization. All members present
The equalization Of lands was Ia
ken up and the afternoon spent in
examining the returns on same.
Board adjourned until 9. a. m.
The board met pursuant to adj
journment. Present: Chairman
Fischer. Commissioners Hansen.
McConville and Brant.
On motion the following changes
on lands. exclusive of structures. in
the various districts were made:
First district. Lowered Is per
cent.
Second district. Raised per
cent.
Third district. Raised II per
cent.
Fourth district. Raised As per
cent.
Fifth district. Raised per cent
Hazelton township. Lowered 4