davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

E. H. Clay, Administrator of the es-
tate of J. H. Fair, late Of said county,
deceased, having in due form applied
to the undersigned for leave to sell
the lands belonging to said estate, the
same will be heard in my Office on the
LIST Monday in March next
This, February End, 1912.
J. M. GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23
GEORGIA. CODE CouNTY.

E. H. Clay, Administrator of the es-
tate of Phiilis Fair, late Of said Coun-
ty, deceased, having in due form ap-
piled to the undersigned for leave to
sell the lands belonging to said estate,
the same will be heard in my Office on
the LIST Monday in March next.
This, February End, 1912. j.l
J. M. GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23

Sanford. Der Term, 1911.
VS.. Cobb Superior
J w Sanford. Court.
Libel for Divorce.
Georgia, Cobb County.
To J. W. Sanford, defendant in the
above stated case:
By order of the Court | hereby noti-
fly you that on the 3lst day of October,
1911, Sophia Occurring Sanford filed
a suit against you for total divorce re-
turnabie to the November Term, 1911 =,
under the foregoing caption
You are further notified to be present
at said Cobb Superior Court on the
second Monday in March, 1912, to an
swer the plaintiffs complaint, rs in
default thereof the Court will proceed
as to justice shall appertain
Witness the Hon. n. A Morris,
Judge of said Court, this the 23rd day
OF January. 1912. j. M AUSTIN,
Clerk Cobb Superior Court.
jan % Ct
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23
To Whom it May Concern:

TO Whom It May Concern:
J, J. Black, W. J. Black and Geo. A.
Griffin, Executors of the estate of
Lemuel Black, late of said County,
deceased, having in due form applied
to the undersigned for leave to sell
the lands belonging to the said estate,
the same will be heard in my Office
.on the first Monday in March next
This January 25th, 1912.
j. NJ, GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23
TO THE CREDITORS or MRS. S
BELLE GREER, DECEASED,

All parties having claims against
the Estate of S. Belle Greer, deceased,
are requested to file same at once
with the Administrators of her estate,
properly sworn to. ~
This the 9Th day of February, 1912,
J. r. GREER.
MISS JOSEPHINE BURROUGHS,
Administrators of the estate of s.
Belle Greer, deceased.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23
Real Trouble About Reform.

Il specks." said Uncle Eben," dat
reform would be a heap easier II dar
wasn't so many different people kickin'
bout so many different things"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-04
Herald Want Ads
MlsCELLANEOUs


INSTRUCTIONS given On all brass In.
struments. Music furnished for all
occasions. A. Y. TindaiI. Herald ONCE.
KODAK fIN1sE!N0--b1sss cisss ass
prompt results by Frank Duncan.
over First National bsnk. or leave or
ders at Little Beok store. two doors
west Of postofnceN
FOR SALE OR TRADB-Modern
roomiag house. finely furnished and
doing a good business; located In the
heart Of the business district; nve
year lease. FOR prlcts and terms ap-
ply to the ovnss. y. B. Hall. at the
Baldwin Hotel. Y 2-et
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-04

after the approval of tho security the
settlers be given fun and complete In
! formation relative To all preliminary
estimates. plans. specifications, recon-
me bdntions and itcmIzcd statements
of expenditures. such M will enable
any intelligent man To fairly protect
his own interests.
"Fivc years after the approval Of
the settlers security for the cost Of
the klamath project. the construction
cost Of the first and cheapest possible
unit was announced at $40 per acre,
and the settlers request for informA-
ton was answered by the supervising
engineer of the United States reclama-
ton service nv follows:
Your frst rcquestst the immedi.
ate transmittai of nm itcmized state
ment Of all estimated costs and ex-
penditures estimated 10 be necessary
for the completion of the klamath ir-
rigation project aB prepared by Pro-
ject Engineer Humphreys and aver
aging 1885 per acre for the iowcr
and $3.50 per acre for the upper
projccD IL noted.
80 regret that q search through
the files Of this once has failed to re-
veal any such estimates. ! nnd. how
ever. a preliminary estimate prepared
In May. 1905. and submitted to the
chief engineer nt that time. The csti-
mate shows an average cost for build
Ing the system necessary for watering
236.i07 acres to be S1s.t9 per acre.
this sum being exclusive Of mninten-
ance and operation costs.
"'it is widely known that the pre-.
iiminary estimates Of costs OF recln-
nation NJ the Klamath project. as
we'll as practically every other large
engineering project planned nve Or
six years ago. are less than actual cost
for reasons which II In unnecessary TO
now enter. do not deem II advis.
rbie TO transmit detailed copy Of this
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-04

preliminary estimate made prior IA
May 10. 1905. es per your request
as caB conceive Of no reason where
by the public interest would be ad-
yanced thereby, while on the other
hand. forsee embarrassment and
even Injury 10 the public interest re-
suiting from such action. I regret.
therefore. that my present instruc-
tlons do not permit me to accommo-
date you In this particular matter.
Your third request (that itemiz-
cd statements Of quarterly expendl-
tures charged up against the klamath
project be trnnsmittod To tho board Of
directors Mt the earliest date after the
close of each auartcr) has been con.
sidercd. This request deals with fu-
turc action. being In the nature con-
tInuIng instructions to make report
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-04
The Perfect Way
s,urs ~ klamath Tall. Ci,isras Have
LEARNED u

u yuu miror from bnchnchc.
There iu onl, one way to cure II.
The perfect wnS In io cure the Md.
uuyu.
\ had back means sick kldncys
N'Elert Il. urinary troublca follow
pnnns kidney Pills are made for
kidneys Only,
Arc endorsed by klamath Falls
people,
S Marchnnd. Warden ave. klam.
9th Falls. ore. says: About two
ycara ago nrrt noticed symptoms Of
kiiafy, trouble, Ny back palncd me
intensely. ard I wHs obliged To arise
many times nj night. owing To too
frequent passages Of kidney Hccrc-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-04
WATER USERS HAVE PROBLEMS


tion charges upon his land for tho sea.
son become due while his land In stiii
unclcarcd.
Another settler gucsscs that he
will be- ready on time. and gives sec
ond mortgage upon his land for the
money necessary Ia cicnr II. and after
having been cleared. and sandy soil
has driftcd Into ridges for twy or
three years during the delayed ditch
construction. the second mortgage
takes the settlers home. which was
profitable grazing land. but would not
pny expenses of dry farming.
This secret policy is good for the
money lender. but rather hard on the
settler. All the settlers have guessed
that the final cost would prove 10 be-
somewhere near the original estimate
a. verbally given. but each settler has
another guess coming. Tho settlers
have guessed that whom the nnai cost
Of the project has been paid. the vari-
Gus properties acquired IN connection
with the projcc, would remain as the
property Of the settlers. but the guess
is again wrong. for the agents have 90
cured amendments 10 the reclamation
law providing for the sale Of such
properties upon tho recommendation
Of tho agents. and without giving no
ticc 10 the settlers.
I'm short. II IN q case Of the settlers
be damned" except to pay tho nnai
bin and take what is left. and the set
tiers will be damned II they endure
such bureaucratic rule any longer.
The settlers do not ask the the
lean be advanced upon insuf!icicnt Sc
curi'y. nor that opportunity bc given
to dodge the repayment Of u single
dollar upon such loan. but that on and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-04
LIST Or INHERITED INDIAN
LANDS FOR SALE

Department Of the Interior. United
States Indian Service
The following tracts OF indian lands
with the name Of the owner. descrip.
ton. and appraisal price. situated on
the Klamath indian Reservation. Ore
gon. are offered for sale. under the
act Of cot grcss. approved March l.
1907. The lands were listed Septem.
Der 2. 1911. and bids for their pur.
chase will be opened January .,
1919. The terms Of the sale are cash
James George ct al. swh Sec. 23.
3i-s; Ss4o.
Fred Hendricks. sEk Sec. 1870.
o: $500.
John Nelson. swA sEh. sen
swh Sec. II. and Nwk NEA. NE
Y NwH. Sec. 1881; $3.50.
Ruth John. Nwk NEh. Ell NV
Y. Sec. -: swk swk. Sec. ~.
35-s: S72o.
Joseph Parasoco ct si. WI En-
Sec. li-30-s: $1,000.
Emma Goodman ct al. Eh SWk
81 NEA. Sec. ll-31-s: $1,000.
Emma cookmSn ct al. SCI Sec. g.
3i-s; 5000.
Emma Goodman ct al. Nwh Sec.
ii-3l-s: $500.
The following parcels were listed
August 81. 1911. and bids will be
opened January 20. 1919:
Emma Goodman ct al. Sh Mex
Sec. l0-3l-s. and 81 SEk Bee. J.
SIS: es0e.
Emma Cookman ct al. M BE ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-04

lions, Often my back wns no weak
that had to qui, work. Doans Kid.
n.y Pills were nnniiy brought to my
attention. and I began using them.
Thcy restored my Kidneys to n nor
mai condition and removed the pains
In my back giyc Doann Kidney
pills credit for my cure. and highly
recommend them 20 other kidney suf.
fcrcrs"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-04
Sec. 23-3i-7; Si.100.

Sec. 23-3i.7: Si.i00.
Dora Pedro ct nj. M SwA Sec.
is-3i-s; $500.
Many Ann Moore. M sEH. 81
NEh Sec. 3t-3i-s: $3.50.
ned check. payable to Edison Watson,
superintendent. klamath Indian
school, and covering 10 per cent Of
the price offered. may be submitted al
Sealed bids. accompanied by certi-
tho klamath Agency. during a period
OF sixty days prior TO 2 o'clock o. m.
on the days Indicated above for each
tract. az which time the bids will b
opened at the ONCE Of the agency. In
case OF deferred payment sales. 10
per cent OF the purchase price will
accompany bid and IS per cent addi-
tiohal when bid is accepted. Notes
for balance. at legal rate Of interest.
taken. Patent In fee when notes and
interest are paid In full. All that
should appear on the envelope con-
tanning the bid should be IBID for In
heritcd Indian Land" and the date Of
opening bid.
Any Z ther Information may be
had by applying TO Edison Watson.
superintendent: klamath Agency. Ore
son.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-04
,Continucd on Page ~
CHILDREN INJURED.
Ordinary csthsrties and Pills end
Harsh Physie Cause Distress.
ino cemplsirss.

"s'sn VnSse Ssoss O''''s'
ing Ssmp's'n's'
foo cnnhot r over'cnrnu' 10 the
selection OF medicine for cpiluren
Only the very gent'es' heweI meh'cine
snou'd ever be gwen sAcep 10 emer'
gency cases. Ordinary p''is' cn'hnr''cs
ana purRnf'ves are hN 70 90 more
nnrm thnh good' Ihey may cause
gripping. nausea nho o'he' Distressing
aHer'enecS tna' arc frequently nes""
destroying
we perSonn"y lscommeho anu guar
shtee "exhi' oroe!iies NJ ,ne sa'es'
and most depehdsb'e femedy. "n'cn
We know. 'or constipation npd nssoc,
ate bowel disorders w" nave suen
absolute innn 10 'nc virtues OF ,"is
remedy 'hn' we sen " on our guar
an'ec OF money pack 10 every ,ns,nhce
wncre u Ini" 70 give en'''e sn.'s'he
"on. ana we urge nn 10 nee" VI 'oe"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-04

For saic by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster. Miiburn Co. i'uRalo,
New York. sole agents for tho United
States.
Remember the nAmc -- Doan's--and
take no other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-04

Never can teii when you'll mash y
fng.i or suffer q cut. bruisc. buru o.
aca.d. Be prepared. DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oh ins,a.,ly relieves tho pain
quickly cures the wound.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-04

Are you interested In KLAMATH
CoUNTY7 II so. see the Stephens
Hunter Realty Co, They have some
yood bargains.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-04

Temple theater. Matinee daily. $3.50
o. m. Evening. drst performances.
I:i5. continuous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-04
To EXCHANGE

WILL trade 20-year per cent Ore
land Investment bonds for city lott
or farm property free from encum
brancc. w. e. Smith, 34s r. StAri
street, Portland. Ore. I-it'
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-31
CENTRAL LEADERS
 ARE DISCOURAGED
ONLY S6,OOO SUBSCRIBED
NO MEETING TONIGHT AND CAMPAIGN FOR $10,000 MAY
 BE ABANDONED.

With only $6,000 subscribed to. ward a fund of $10,000 for Central College on the afternoon of the day set to close the campaign, the leaders in the movement admitted this after noon that they are greatly discourag- ed and that there is possibility of the campaign being dropped. No pub- lie meeting will be held tonight, but the campaigners will hold a confer ence and thoroughly canvass the sit uation, after which a decision will be reached as to whether efforts to raise the fund will be continued
 "The raising of this sum means more to Conway than any similar amount has ever meant to it before, y sa d one of the solicitors today. Ut means that the indebtedness of S2O.- 900 can be fioated in such a manner as to be liquidated within the next few years without further public subscriptions; that a $20,000 con SerVtory building Will be erected by the Baptists of the state on the Cen tral campus; that at least 40 more boarding students, who will spend an additional $12,000 to $14,000 each year, VII be brought to Conway that all question of the removal of the college will be forever settled, and that Central will at once enter upon an unparalleled era of growth and prosperity"
 It is stated, however, that while the solicitors are receiving every en- couragement and many are giving to the utmost of their ability, the pros poets of raising the full amount ne- cessary are not so bright, and the fear IS expressed that the campaign will have to be dropped.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-31
SELLERS DECLARED
 CHANCfRY NOMINEE

At the chancery convention held in Morrilton Saturday the canvass of the returns from the various coun- ties showed Jordan Sellers to have a majority at the recent primary of 1 ; S3S, and he was formally declared the nominee. The official vote fol lows: Faulkenr, Wallace 7S4, Sellers 1191; Conway: Wallace 395, Sellers 1902; Pope: Wallace 1896, Sellers 962; Johnson: Wallace 614, Sellers 766; Yell: Wallace 943, Sellers 1913; Perry: Wallace 116, Sellers 552. To- tals: Wallace 454S, Sellers 63S6. J, M. Courtney was chairman and A. J
 Stevens secretary of the convention
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-31
MORRILTON WATER
 SERVICE CRITICISED

Our waterworks system has be- come so poor and irregular that we believe it to be the duty of the coun- cil to look into the matter, says the Morrilton Democrat. We may not always have good water, but there is no excuse for not having some kind all the time. We need it for sewer purposes and for fire protection, and if we cannot get this much at least, then the franchise should be revoked and the city stop paying out for something she does not get. Let us have water, the best possible, but some kind all the time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-31

at last in placid bay or peaceful cuff We wish that you, like it, may have delightful and happy beginning. in the new life, that in the more exne- fleheed iabors that middle life may pflng, splendid and pleasurable achievements may fall to your lot ana you may rest at last in that con tented and coveted old age that clean life, honest toll and completed under takings may bring"
 On behalf of the board of trustees and faculty, and in the place of Chairman Geo. B. Cook, who was un- abel on account of illness to be pres ent, Secretary B. W. Torreyson then delivered diplomas conferring the degree of licentiate of instruction up- on the following: Julius Gray. Mol lie Davis, Claude Wilkerson. Lena Gadd, Willie Thrailkill, Audrey Goode, Perry Nelson, Allen Webb Jessie Wheat, Monroe Campbell. Olive Haskew, Isaac Morris, Portia Byrd, Mattie Carleton, Pattie Bran non, Maggie Goodwin, Floy Goodwin and Florence Owens. The following other members of the senior class. who lack from one to two points of completing the GO points required for degree, will complete their work during the summer session and re- ceive their diplomas July 19: Evelyn Baird, Zada Lee Craig, Grace Greer. J. w. Melton Icie Major, Willie Mashburn, lla MeCarley, Gilbert Y. Short, Burl A. Short, E. L. Wray.
 In presenting the diplomas, Prof. Torreyson said he hoped the gradu- ates would regard the services held this morning as an ordination and their diplomas as a call from God. You are entering upon the highest service to which man is called" he sald, and if you will always regard your lifework in this light, there will be no possibility of your failure"
 In making his concluding an- nouncements, President Doyne said his knowledge of the class was such as to leave no doubt in his mind that they would give to their work the best that is in them. He thanked the people of Conway for their CO., operation with the Normal, and said the prospects are favorable for a large attendance at the summer school, which will open June 10.
 The exercises were concluded with chorus, Ere Forth From These Halls,' and benedict;on by Rev. E. k. Steel, pastor of the Methodist church
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-31

the same ltt,e dot in every geog- raphy If you are ever a member of a committee to select a course of
 study for a county, I would advise you to throw the books on the floor, open them, place one foot on one side and endeavor to tear the other side apart. Give the contract to the man whose books are the hardest to pull into.'
 Too much time is also spent in schools, according to Mir. Sloan. "Ac- cording to the present schedule" he
 said, "the pupil is in the primary grammar schools from six to 15 years, the high school from 15 to IS, the academy from Is to 21, the col lege from Fl to 26, the smaller uni versity from 26 to 31, and the great university, like Oxford or Heidel- berg, from 31 to 36. Then, after two or three years of travel to round out his education, he is ready to begin his lifework at about 40 years of age, wholly unqualified to make a living" MT. Sloan urged specialized training and declared that many unfitted both by birth and inclination to receive it, ought not to waste time trying to se- cure a higher education.
 Commissioner Sloan warned his hearers to press forward to complete success and not to be stopped by eith- CT real or imaginary obstacles. He urged the young teachers to warn their pupils against the formation of vicious habits, and especially con- demned the use of liquor, declaring it the greatest of all modern evils. And when your pupils ask you why their government, which has done so much to prevent and exterminate other evils, permits this one to exist you answer them--I cannot" he said. He urged the graduates to join that army, "impotent now but cour- ageous still, that seeks to destroy the American Serapis."
 Concluding, he said: You go out from us today and we bid you God speed. You go out as woodmen with whetted blade go forth to the felling of great forest. We ask that you be true and hew to the line let the chips fall where they may. You go out as huntsman to the pleasure able emotions of the chase. We ad- m'~,h you to be patient, don't get all V1 of the hounds. You go out to- day as a stream bursts forth from high up on the mountain and goes
 leaping, flashing and surging down the mountainside, delighted with it's new-found freedom; reaching the Iplain, it retards it's current, broadens
 it's banks, giving nourishing moisture
 and making fruitful and beautiful the land along its shores, and rests
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-31
NORMAL SCHOOL
 ENDS 4TH YEAR
SLOAN ADDRESSES CLASS
Is STUDENTS ARE AWARDED DIPLOMAS AND 10 OTHERS
 WILL GRADUATE JULY 19.

With the graduating exercises held m the auditorium this morning, the fourth annual session of the Arkan- sas State Normal School came to q successful close. Diplomas were awarded to IS members of the senior class, and 10 others will be granted at the close of the summer session. July 19. The feature of today's ex- ] ercises was an address by Hon. Clay Sloan, state commissioner of mines. manufactures and agriculture, to the graduating class.
 The exercises were opened with a processional, a march by Tannhau- ser, by Miss Hattie Carleton. After selection, Unfold Ye Portals" by the Normal chorus, Julius Gray de- llvered the class oration. Mr. Gray's theme was the progress of education and he traced the developments in the science of instruction from an- cient to modern times in an eloquent ''i' iiioSi CoUliiS lHdiiileI. TOl. J. |. Buchholz and the boys glee club sang "Hark, Hark, My Soul" and President J. J. Doyne introduced the speaker of the morning, Mr. Sloan.
 After extending his congratula- tions to the class and admonishing them of the tremendous importance of the lifework upon which they are now ready to engage, MT. Sloan de- pored some of the tendencies of mod ern education and ridiculed the ex- tremites to which some of the insti- tutions had carried these tendencies. Athletics, he declared, occupies too much time and attention in the pres entday institution of learning. Phys lcal exercise, he said, should be per mitted only far enough to promote good health. but no farther. Man is the only animal endowed with reason and it behooves us, he said, to de- velop the mental and moral side in stead of the physical. He condemn ed the practice of hiring athletes and enrolling them as students in order to increase an institutions athletic successes. After the utmost limit of human physical prowess is reach ed,' said MT. Sloan, i've are con- fronted by the fact that the mule can deliver the most effective solar plexus blow; that the orangoutang can hurl the discus the greatest distance; that the kangaroo is unexcelled as to the broad jump, and that Jack Johnson, black, thick-ipped Senegambian, is the worlds champion rize-fighter. ,
 The number of books required for an education is far too great, declar- ed Mir Sloan. It is confusing to the child and expensive to the parents, , he said. Seven times four is 28 in all arithmetics; Washington stands on the same block of ice crossing the same Delaware in every history, and the little city of Conway, of which you all are so proud, is indicated by
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-31

progress made under President Con- ger as manifested on this occasion was very gratifying to those that were present. The exercises all the way through were of very high or der, especially the one which was led by Prof. Utermoehlen The opening overture at the grand concert was the finest thing 1 ever heard on an occasion like that"
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-31
MORRILTON COMPRESS
 HANDLED 3I,47O BALES

The Morrilton compress closed the season last week, having compressed 31 ,470 bales. This is the second year of the compress and the large work this year is but testimonial of the goo dwork, careful handling and gen eral good business methods practiced by the company and management Morrilton Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-31
HIGH PRAISE FOR
 CENTRAL EXERCISES

Writing in the current issue of the Baptist Advance, Rev. Ben Cox of Little Rock says:
 Tt was my pleasure to attend the commencemeht exercises at Central College recently. To say l very much appreciated the exercise does not be- gin to express it, and the marvellous
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-31
NORMAL EXERCISES UNIQUE.

The graduating exercises of the State Normal this morning were unique among local commencements in that they began precisely on time and were concluded at a quarter to 12 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-31

Editor Y. \ Reeson of the Mo~- riiton Headlight was in the city . short time this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-31

Mrs. George c. Millar left this morning for her home at Winchester, Tenn.