davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
GEORGIA-Fulton County.
I II


S-5-1E
GEORGIA-Futon County.
Louise M; Keller VS.. S. IL. Keller. Supe-
To s. H. Keller:
BY order of court you are notified that
on August 6. 1912, Louise NJ Keller filed
suit against you for divorce, returnable to
the November term of said court You
are required to be at the November term
of said court, to be held on the first Mon
day in November, 1912, then and there to
answer the plaintiffs complaint
Witness the Hon. J. T. Pendleton, judge
of said court. this September s. 1872
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk
GEORGIA-Fulton County.
Q. T, Howse VS.. Emma Howse No 26O42.
Superior Court.
To Emma Howse: You are hereby noti-
fed that on the S1st day of July. 1912. O.
I. Howse filed suit against you for divorce
to the November term, 1912.
You are required to be at the November
term of said court, held the first Monday
in November, to answer the plaintiff $
complaint.
Witness the Hon. W. d. Ellis, judge of
said court, July 81, 1872.
ARNOLD BROYLEs, Clerk.
FRANK l.. HARRISON.
Petitioners Attorney. 25-S-1
GEORGIA-Fulton County.
Minnie Phillips VS.. c. w. Phillips
G, w. Phillips: BY order of court you
are notified that on the 25th day Of July,
for divorce, returnable TO the November
term Of said court.
You are required TO be and appear at
the November term Of said court held on
the first Monday in November, to answer el,
the plaintiffs complaint
Witness the Hon w. D. Ellis. Judge of
said court, this goth July. 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
Sly
GEORGIA-Fulton County.
Mrs. r. f. Nesbitt VS.. Lee A. Nesbitt. No.
26004. Superior Court
To Lee A. Nesbtt: You are hereby
notified that on the 26th day Of July, 1917.
Mrs. r. +. Nesbitt filed suit against YOU
for divorce to the November term, 1912
You are required to be at the November
term OF said court, held the first Monday
in November, to answer the plaintiff :
complaint.
Witness the Hon W d. Ellis. Judge Of
said court July 26 1912.
ARONLD BROYLES, Clerk.
FRANK l.. HARRISON,
Petitioners Attorney. 29-s-1
GEORGIA-Fulton County
Walter 4 Bush vs.. Lydia X. Bush No
To Lydia il Bush: You are hereby
notified that on the Goth day of July 1919,
Walter Z. Bush filed suit against YOU for
divorce to the November term, 1912.
You are required to be at the Novem-
Der term of said court, held the first Mon
day in November, to answer the plain
tff's complaint.
Witness the Hon. W . Ellis, Judge OF
said court July rs, 1919.
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk
FRANK l.. HARRISON. 70
Petitioners Attorney 30-s-1
Fulton County.
Mrs. Lula Thurman vs.. Eugene II. Thur
man No 26O3S Superior Court.
To Eugene n. Thurman: You are
hereby notified that on the Both day Of
July 1912, Mrs. Lula Thurman filed suit
against you for divorce TO the November
term. 1912.
You are required to be at the November
term of said court held the first Monday
in November to answer the plaintiff 8
complaint
Witness the Hon. " D. Ellis. Judge Of
said court July 30, 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk.
FRANK l.. HARRISON.
Petitioners ATTORNEY STA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
COTTON SEED OIL.

Closed steady. Sales, 1880 bags.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

Cotton seed oil quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
MINING STOCKS.

XXX dividend, IA per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

A PROCLAMATION.
SUBMITTING a proposed amendment to
the constitution Of the state Of Georgia,
to be voted on at the general election
TO be held on Tuesday, November 5, 1912,
said amendment providing for authoriz-
ing and empowering judges of superior
courts of this state to grant charters to
private companies in vacation.
IgNr L, ,T1.,,,s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

JACkSON MCIFNRY,
Administrator of William McHenry, De-
ceased. 9-6-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

Closed steady; sales 9 1900 barrels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

Coffee quotations:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
| NEWS FROM s55AADI AVA |
Principal Events That Have Trans.
pired IN the Old Countries
Within a Week or So. 3,
DEN MARK.

Fl Several American syndicates have
entered into competition for the pro-
posed Danish loan of SIC, 1000, 600.
Among them are number Of life in
surance companies, Leslie III. Shaw,
former secretary of the treasury, and
Ambrose Terry Of Chicago.
The fire department Of Copenhagen
for years past has looked upon the
sugar refinery on Helsingor street as
the most dangerous fretrap in the city.
The department had even agreed on a
certain plan for fighting a possible fire
In the building. Such a fire broke out
in the night and very cold night at
that. By following the plan previously
mapped out, the fire department bare
$ly succeeded in saving the adjoining
building. Almost 1 900 tons of sugar
was destroyed, and the melted sugar
flowed like streams of lava out of the
building. The loss was about $500, 900,
the fire being the most destructive in
Denmark since the burning Of Chrans-
borg Slot, the national capital, many
years ago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
NORWAY.

The biggest and most valuable car
30 ever carried from America to Nor
way was unloaded a few days ago in
Kristiania. The value of it exceeded
$500, 900. 8,,5 .5t.
The commercial club of Drammen
has declared that the Norwegian dia-
tlect language can find no place in the
business life of the country, and that
business men have no use for people
who have been educated exclusively
In that dialect. Il. 5
Kristiania. Three new worlds skat-
ing records have been made by Oscar
Mathiesen, the Norwegian skater. In
the international competition here he
won the 500 meter event in "A 2.1O
seconds, which is 2-5 OF. a second bet.
Ter than the record made by himself in
1908. Yesterday Mathiesen won the
1900 and 10000 meters events, the
former in minutes 20 3-5 seconds.
and the latter in II minutes 46 $40
seconds. The previous record for the
1000 meters was made by Mathiesen
in 1862 minutes 20 3-5 seconds.
The 10,o0o-meter record, IL minutes
80 3-5 seconds, was made by p. Oest-
und in 1900.
DR.. Armauer Hansen, the worlds
'oremost authority on leprosy, is dead
It his home in Bergen. He had been
confined for several months by the
Weakness due to advanced age He
vas 70 years old July 90 last. It is
largely due to efforts of Armauer
Hansen that leprosy practically has
been driven from Norway. At first
he only method of fighting the dis
:ase was by isolation of the victims
n leper hospitals. In 1897, however,
Dr.. Hansen was able to identify the
distinctive bacillus of the disease and
give the world of science base from
which to carry on the campaign. He
began his life work in 1868 when ap-
pointed physician in the Lundegaard
n Bergen. In 1875 he was appointed
chief medical officer of the campaign
against leprosy in Norway. At that
ille there were more than 1000 lepers
n the country. The official records
showed 2,527 cases in 1870. The num-
ger was reduced to 1904 in 1880, to
l,091 in 1890, and to 573 in 1900, while
1t the present time the disease has
so nearly disappeared that the two big
Ieper hospitals in Bergen are now
lsed as sanatoriums for tuberculosis
patients. DR.. Hansen was honored by
ne medical world on his sixtieth
birthday. A bust, obtained through
funds collected by a committee of
which Dr.. Virchow was the head, was
unveiled in Bergen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
witch STICK FOUND D WATER VI Al r


August Grosenbaugh, an aged resi-
dent Of Fort Dodge, Ia, by the aid Of
q witch stick" found place ne
thought should be site for a city
well. The well was drilled 215 feet
and now six hundred gallons OF water
are pouring forth each minute. The
council rewarded Mr.. Grosenbaugh by
commencing his efforts and by paying
him $40. II.
Now this payment OF $40 for the use
OF the witch stick" raised the ire OF
several men, including Dr. j. W. Kline.
state lecturer on tuberculosis to the
medical profession, Frank Paige, a
retired scientist, and Captain George
Riggland, one of the wealthiest men
here. They declare the council was
foolish ever to have had the witch
stick" used, as belief in its efficacy is
a relic OF the dark ages. Dr. Kline
looked through the reference books at
the Carnegie library and printed the
information he found concerning the
witch stick" Members OF the coun-
Gil merely laugh, point to the well
end answer that they do not care how
Mr.. Grosenbaugh selected the site,
but that they are satisfied with the
results
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
PAJAMAs FOR P0RCUPINE

"Slivers" Brubaker has a new pair
OF pants or pajamas. They have four
legs to them and the outfit includes a
nice, warm nightcap. Slivers is q
healthy young porcup1ne captured by
Miss Josie Brubaker, telephone op-
orator of Evans, Colo
During cold snap his mistress no
ticed that Slivers got snow between
his toes and that it rolled up under
his feet. Being unable to use quill
to remove the clinging ice, Slivers had
cold feet whenever there was snow on
the ground, and Miss Brubaker just
couldn't bear to see the poor thing
suffer, so she invented the unique
costume. The four-legged garment
protects Slivers' feet and covers his
legs completely. A quill on each side
serves as "a suspender button to hold
up the trousers rear legs. In front
the pants eliminate In a snug night
cap til.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29


coarse, fresh manure is better adapt.
ed to the succeeding crop than the
rotted manure. The heat, and the ef-
.fectof the acids developed in the pro-
cess of decomposition, aid greatly in
Kberating plantsfood and result in
greater crop yields.
Some objections may be made on
the score that weed-seeds or possibly
plant diseases are spread with the I'M
rotted manure. Where applied as sug-
gested above, however, at the proper
place in rotation, neither the weeds
nor the plant diseases resulting there
from will be a serious consideration.
The late winter and early spring
offer many opportunities for getting
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29

The Hero tanning Mill separates
wild oats from barley. Best mill on
the market. Sold by w. F. Powell
& Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
ATHLETIC {: TURKS

In countries where they still rely on
the strength Of their limbs, as in Turk
ey, Hungary and Afghanistan, there
are plenty of men earning their bread
by common labor who could astonish
the socalled athletes Of the rest Of
the world A Turkish porter will shout
der q box which the driver Of an Amer;
lean express wagon would hesitate to
tackle without assistance. Ii one Of
the Afghan wars the native warriors
carried cannon to a battery on the
top Of hill from where the English
soldiers were unable! tto carry them
down again. iii VI q III.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
HILL A CONTRIBUTOR
Railroad Magnate subscribes to Wash.
ngton Building Fund.

New York, Feb. 23.--James J. Hill
is one OF the men who are co-operat-
ing with the George Washington Me
mortal association, an association com.
posed chiefly Of women, in an effort
to raise a $2,O00,00O fund for the ereo-
ton of a memorial building in the city
Of Washington to the Father Of the
United States. Mrs. Henry Dimock,
president Of the association, an.
nounced that already fund OF $40 900
had been raised and 100000 pledged
Such men as Mr.. Hill, j. Pierpont MOI.
gan, Governor Dix, James B. Duke,
Hiram GSibley, Moses Taylor Pine,
George Baker, and Henry, R. Mallory
have subscribed large amounts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
SWEDEN.

It looks as if the projected railway
tunnel under the city Of Stockholm is
% be constructed by the city.
At a ski contest in Chamonix, Swift
srland, many first prizes were won BY
Swedish runners. The competitor
vas not particularly strenuous.
The business men of Scandina via
nave almost stopped subscribing to-
wards the capital stock of the pro-.
posed Scandinavian hank in London.
Tie Rattvik saWmil and carpenter
shop was burnt to the ground. The.
property was insured fer $14, 900, but
he loss was considerably above this
igufe. "
In the early part Of February the
cold was intense among the mountains
If Jamtland. The lowest teri perature
was recorded at Flofsjo, namely, As
below zero, Fahrenheit.
t Forty-tWo automobiles left Stock
holm in mid-winter for race to Goth
enburg and back again In order not
. be in the way Of, each other, they
we're two minutes apart at the start.
There are shundredsRof national com
mittees at3Work on different problems,
but the oldest one Of them is the
Spitzbergenag eodetic survey commit
zee, which has been working for about
fourteen years. Now, however, 1T is
announced that u ], complete report
Of the committee " ready for publ
cation.
aAg
The seed growers and seed dealers
of Sweden are, receiving large orders
from all parts Of the globe. The most
gratify wing feature Of this trade is that
England and Germany AFFORD the best
markets, although those countries are
noted for the fine seeds which they
produce. The prospects are that the
seed exports Of this year will break
all former records.
The Stockholm breweries cleared
$845, 900 IN 1911. and the executive
committee Is "a favor Of distributing
4 dividend Of u per cent, though the
business can afford as high . rate %
4 l6 per cent. 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
THE USE OF FREsh. vs.. RoTTED
IN ANURE I.

| Most people have an idea that rot
ted manure is, a much more valuable
| fertilizer than manure fresh from the
barns or yards. This idea prevails be-
cause Of the heavy, compact, nature of
1.-THE rotted manure The value Of ma
nure is determined by the amount of
var Gus elements Of fertility contained
therein. These elements are mainly
nitrogen phosGhoric acid and potash.
They are usually figured at 15c, &c and
&c per pound respectively On this
basis a ton Of fresh barnyard manure
lis worth S1.aS A ton Of rotted ma
nure is worth S2.04 or only &c more.
When the fact is considered that it
takes nearly 2 tons Of fresh barnyard
| manure to make one ton of rotted ma
Inure, owing to the loss from eyapora-
ton and teaching, it can be seen that
much of the fertilizing matter origin
ally contained is lost in the rotting
process. In Bulletin No 1872, the
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station reports some interesting OBJ
servations on the experimental use of
! fresh and rotted manure Both were
used on the corn and wheat crops, in
comparison with unmanured land. The
| yield of corn on unmanured land was
! ISL bushels per acre. On land dress
ed with rotted manure yield of 65.1
bushels We're secured; and where fresh
manure was applied, the yield was TOT
bushels per acre. The increased yield
of corn from the use of rotted manure
was 27.6 bushels, and from the use of
fresh manure, 1926 bushels, an i'll
crease Of 5 bushels per acre in favor
i Of the fresh manure. On the wheat
crop the effect was similar, though not
50 marked. On the unmanured land,
the wheat yielded 1911 bushels per
acre; where rotted manure was used,
1911 bushels; and on the land dressed
with fresh manure, 1877 bushels per
acre were secured. The increase in
favor of the fresh manure is only 6
bushels per acre on the wheat crop.
While the increased returns are
comparatively small in both cases, it
illustrates clearly the fact that fresh
manure is at least as good as the rot
ted manure, and for some crops even
better. The prevention OF loss by
teaching and in the rotting process
should be kept in mind and the saw
ing in labor by applying manure fresh
from the barns is worthy of consider
alton. 1t should not be understood
that the coarse, fresh barnyard ma
nure is adapted to all crops. It would
not be suitable for certain forms of
garden and vegetable crops: and even
for the small grains, on light soil it
probably would not give as good re-
suits as the rotted manure Where
manure is applied asst should be, how
ever, on the grass land, or just ahead
OF the corn crop in rotation, the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
MICHAEL ANGEL0's BET

On the facade of the Palazzo Vec-
chic at Florence, to the right OF the
central entrance. the profile of a
the authorship of which Is ascribed
to Michael Angelo. The story runs
that he and friend made bet as to
which of them would draw a head
best with their backs to the wall, a
bet easily won by Michael Angelo, for
he traced perfect profile, whereas
the other produced only wavering
imperfect outline. The story further
relates that the tool used was nail!
Both drawings are carefully pre-
served.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29

The hoatzin, a native bird of Brit
ish Guiana, displays a singular activ-
ity from the moment it breaks the
walls of the shell. Unlike all other
nestlings, it is an expert climber, us
ing beak, wings and feet No other
bird, not even the adult hoatzin, can
use the wings for this purpose. But
in the young hoatzin the thumb and
first finger of the wing are armed with
long, prehensible claws that serve as
fingers. AS the bird gradually learns
to fly the claws are absorbed and final
~ disappear, that on the thumb being
the first to go. 4ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
Unemployed Ignore Work.

Chicago, Feb. 90. 49, Mayor Harrison's
commission to investigate the condi-
ton Of the unemployed accused Chi
cago's army of 1875, OOOAidle men with
lodging work. Railroads. city trans-
portation companies, and other corpo.
Stations, sent out a call for more than
q, 900 men to clear tracks and prem
ises Of snow and ice. But the unem-
ployed did not respond. and not
enough men could be obtained to do
the necessary work. ID one case,
whore 800 men were advertised To-
but $50 men responded. | I. 81 5s &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29

Auction bills printed at the Sheaf
Office are the best.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
TWEEN " gu R-H 0UR cLo cKs

France is going to have 24-hour
clocks. The railroad stations will be
furnished with timepi the faces OF
WhichsWil mark "a hours instead Of
~. Il One will no longer take a train
30 minutes pastIl il the afternoon, but
at is 10 81 Instead Of saying o'clock.
one will say 16 o'clock ,'s Theatrical
performances will commence at 90
"a block or half past 80.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29

manure on the land. These should be
taken Advantage Of: though one should
avoid driving over the land when It is
very wet from melting SHOWS or from
heavy rains. The good effect of the
manure may be entirely Offset by bad
handling Of the land Andrew Boss,
Prof. Of Agriculture Mimi. University
Farm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
RHEUMATISM CURED
Old Deep Seated Cases
 Take Notice
Pains and Anguish Quickly Disappear By Rubbing Kings Royal Germe-
 tuer On the Pains and Taking Germetuer Internally

Kings Royal Germetuer Is not like any other remedy on the druggists shelves Kings Royal Germetuer is a germ killer.
 By using Kings Royal Germetuer rheumatism vanishes the mist be- fore the sun. because Germetuer kills the germs. Take the remedy inter nally every hours in hot water. Bathe the flesh where the pain is To- cated Royal Germetuer.
 If you have bone pains, swollen joints, aching back or shoulder blades. blood thin or pale skin--even if bed ridden with the worst rheumatism, give Kings Royal Germetuer a trial. We guarantee a perfect, lasting cure.
 You will notice a happy change in your condition after the first few doses and rubbings. lie Germetuer acts happily on the kidneys, causing these organs to drain out the uric acid and germs which cause the Pneumatic
 If you are suffering from rheuma- fism you should consider us a public benefactor for bringing to your atten- flon kings Royal Germetuer. u IS sold by all druggists at $1 per large bottle or sent by express prepaid. Cir culars free. Ellis, Lillybeck Drug Com pany, Memphis, Tenn. Sold in Bir- pany, Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
SOME TRUE STORIES
 WRITTEN BY CHILDREN
Productions of Some of Birmingham Future Citizens
By coRINNE CHISHOLM

On this page you find the productions of some Of the little boys and girls who wrote the letters about obedience. They are very busy with their arithmetic and spelling now, but are also learning about courtesy, and trying to form the habit of it.
 Courtesy is the consideration of the needs and wishes of others before one own
 They know the story of Sir Walter Ra- leighs spreading his coat for Queen Eliz- abeth to walk upon and about the little newsboy in New York who was animated by the same spirit He was standing with hundreds of little waifs, waiting for admittance outside of a mission hall in which was to be a Christmas tree. The keen wind swept around the corner, and the cold ground kept them all shiverins. One little girl with ragged shoes, seemed to suffer from the cold ground more than the others, and kept shifting from one foot to the other, vainly trying to keep her feet warm. The newsboy had been watching her for some time. forgetful of his own discomfort, and finally threw his tattered hat at her feet. and with the same chivalrous spirit and courtesy of Raleigh said: You can stand on that"
 These children are observing the be- hayior of older children on the streets, Tn crowds, and in the homes. (Watch outD They are learning 10 recognize refine mention there are manners that refine us more than beauty. The children will write letters on this subject a little later
 The little true stories on this page were written several weeks ago, by this third