davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
GEORGIA Fulton County
NrdinarN,s Office IulN II 1919


Rilla A Turner as guardian of Charles
V. Turner. minor, represents that she has
fully discharged the duties of her said
This is, therefore. to notify all persons
to show cause, if any they can
on or before the first Monday in August
next why said Rilla A. Turner should
not be discharged
John r MILKINSON- Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
GEORGIA-Fulton County.
nrIinartr'e nffina 7,


II4DINNIIl8 y T UIIUII NUUIIN.
Ordinary's Office, July II. 1912
Samuel H. Green has applied for letters
of administration on the estate Of Daniel
A. Green, deceased This is therefore. to
notify all concerned that the same will be
heard on the first Monday in August next
JOHN r. WILKINSON Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
JA-Fultou County

Ordinary's Office. July II, 1912.
Ida NJ Mcconnell has applied for letters
of administration on the estate OF II F.
Mcconnell deceased This is, therefore to
notify all concerned that the same will be
heard on the first Monday in August next
Holm r WILKINSON. Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18

Ordinary's Office, July II, 1912
j. 6. and a. c. Evine, as executors OF
the WIFI of John c. Evins. deceased. rep
resent that they have fully discharged the
duties of their said trust. and pray for
letters OF dismission. This Is. therefore,
TO notify all persons concerned to show
cause If any they can, on or before the
first Monday in August next why said
j. G. and A C. Evins should not he dis
charged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
GEORGIA-F'ulton County

Ofdinary S ONCE. July Z, I9l2
Frank GarrauX, as administrator Of es-
tate of Ada Owens. deceased, has applied
for leave to sell the land Of said Ada
Owens. This is, therefore, to notify all
to file their objections. if any
they have, on or before the first Monday
in August next. else leave will then be
granted said applicant, as applied for
Holm z WILKINSON. Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
GEORGIA Fulton County.
Court of Ordinary,

~ NlloillbtiSs JuiN - 70 =.
ME W5eeer wid on If Bichard Wbeeer
deceased. for a twelve months support for
herself, having duly filed their return, all
persons are hereby cited TO show cause, if
any they have at the next August term
Of this court, why said application should
not be granted
JOHN r. WILKINSON, Ordinary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18

u IIII7I ; VTFIIt. july II, IJIE.
". T, Akin, as administrator of the
estate of George B. Akin, deceased, rep
resents that he has fully discharged the
duties of his said trust, and prays for let
ters of dismisson This is therefore to
notify all persons concerned, to show
cause. if any they can, on or before the
first Monday in August next, why said
W. T. Akin should not be discharged
JOHN r. WILKINSON OrdinarN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
GEORGIA-FultOn County
nrJfvar,rsg nffin1

Ordinary's Office. July Il, 1912
w T. Dewberry, as administrator Of
estate of j. D. Dewberry, deceased, has
applied for leave to sell the land of said
j D. Dewberry This is. therefore, to
notify all CONCERNED to file their objec
first Monday in August next. else leave
will then be granted said applicant, AS APP
- I0HN r WILKINSON. Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
GA Fulton County

ordinary Office, July T. 1872
Asa Bearse has applied for letters of ad-
on the estate Of Frank D
Bearse deceased. This is, therefore. to
notify all concerned that the same will be
heard on the first Monday in August next
JOHN r. WILKINSON Ordinary
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-08-08

and little son, Adam Byrd
Hart, are guests of Mr.
Hart's relatives in the CITY,
Meridian Star.
Mr.. jeff Webb and family
returned to their home in
Meridian Thursday after a
visit to relatives at Plat ts-
burg and this place.
The Masonic school closed
here Thursday night, twenty
six different lodges were rep.
resented and "a total of 1l6
were enrolled during the ses-
sion.
Messrs Jenkins and Mutt
have moved into their new
place of business, in the Rush
Hotel addition. They are
nicely fixed up and have one
OF the completest harness
and repair shops to be seen
anywhere.
The Farmers Union meet
ing was called off here Sat
nrday due to the fact the
state president was unable
to be here.
DR.. Ethel StribIinG assum-
ed his duties at Dcemer on
the first of this mouth. He
and family moved to their
new home last Wednesday.
The racing program OF
the Neshoba Fair will be
found in this issue. This
feature promises to be bet
ter than ever before.
Mr.. j. q. Edgar of Union
put on a very creditable pic
ture show here last week.
He expects to show here one
or two nights every week.
The friends of Mr.. Buford
Fulton, who was operated
on last Friday by physicians
in Meridian for appendicitis
will be glad to know he
stood the operation we'll and
is improving nicely.
The first open bolls OF
cotton were reported to US
on July 31st by Mr.. J. A.
Mcdonald who lives out on
Route 3. The cotton was
planted late but was of the
Simpkins variety.
Mr.. julius Parker, who
has q position with Three
foot Bros is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ii.
Parker this week.
Quite a number from here
attended tie picnics at
SandtCwn and Oak Grove
on last Thursday and all
return singing the praises
Of those good communities.
The New Drug Store,
HowelPs Barber shop and
the Turner Gro. Co. have all
put in electric fans. III e Irby
Drug Co. is putting in
machinery to run fans and
lights for the whole OF the
Rush Hotel. We are get
ting truly metropolitan in
our ways and have one of the
livest towns Of the state.
Mr. Tvnu Donb1no Df tb;e,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-08-08

graduate the educational
interests Of Dumas in secur-
ing his services.
Every forest has it's big
oak, but only one Big Oak
has a ball team and it comes
from the good old county of
kemper.
The Big Oak team with
their practice for cutting biz
oaks were experts atcutting
the wind when facing the
pitchers Of our own team.
Three games were played the
home team winning the
first and last game. The
second game was a farce the
home boys not using any
regular pitcher and taking
no interest in the game, los
ing it to the kemper boys by
q big margin.
Our county loses one more
OF her good old citizens in
the death OF Mr.. w. w. U.
Banks, which occurred at
his family residence at Ne,
shoba, Friday night. MIR.
Banks had been inspecting
roads all day Friday and re-
turned as usual Friday
night. About midnight his
wife hearing him make some
unusual noise called to him
and attempted to wake him
up but failed as he had eX-
pired suddenly. The immed-
late cause Of death was at
tribUted to heart failure
He was stricken with para
Iysis about two years ago,
since which time he has new
er regained his usual vigor.
Mr.. Banks was a brave
confederate soldier and was
looking forward to the re-
union being held here this
week to meet again with his
few naming old comrades.
He was Il good citizen,
neighbor, friend, and has
served his people in private
and public capacities al
ways doing so with the best
of his ability. He was pres
Ident OF our Board of Super
visors at the time OF his
'ieath. He had served as Il
member before in years past
md assumed his present po-
sition the first ofthis year.
Mr.. Banks was a member
of the Primitive Baptist
church, his membership be-
lug at Dixon, where he liveI
for many years and where
he Was buried Saturday al
ternOOn.
The Board OF Supervisors
met in regular session here
Monday and adjourned for
the forenoon out OF respect
for their deceased President,
Mr.. w. w. Z. Banks. In the
afternoon they elected Mr..
Adams as their temporary
President until the vacancy
is filled from Dist. 4. An
election was called to be held
on the Both OF August to
fill the vacancy from Beat 4.
| Tharn nrnmicor to ho a
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-08-08

be was wondrous wise. u
\ a head, he always said:..
,ays to ADVERTISE
rn to DR.. and Mrs. d. J.
!, a daughter.
!. F. M. Banks and wife
EDonald were visitors
Sunday.
q Neshoba Fair com
es next Tuesday, Au-
18th.
jeff Latimer is visit
is sister, Mrs. W.. III.
d n. l.. Morrow and wife
Ado were here Wednes-
wv 7 J,1l<p made a.
ess trip to birmingham
week.
) Emma Shropshire
turned after several
spent with homefOlks.
meeting at the Baptist
| was brought to a
Sunday night.
lLesSie Hooper is the
of her sister, Mrs. Dave
d.
j. w. Williamson and
visited relatives here
ter part Of last week.
weather note-the
Intense cold ever re-
Twas 90 degrees below
R. B. Yates and wife
fnted the home Of DR..
Stribling here and took
sion last week.
J. H. Stribling and DR..
burned Thursday from
'al days fox hunt in
mississippi.
IA. j. Paterson left
hy for Hot Springs
9TH her husband who
i for his health.
Onie Stewart is
lg this week MS the
II Mrs. f. B. Devices
tusha.
Stallings has return
4 an extended visit
Ata and other points
g:ia.
Boss Miller and chill
Louisville came down
y to visit relatives
ends.
Pevy of Forest, is the
fMr. and Mrs. A.
and other friends
q week.
g. c Harris who has
opping at Hotel Rush
e time is on a visit
larents at Batesville
.. Frank McLaurin
Ton Texas and D. M.
Goffadeliah were Wis
r. w. 1. Luke and
asst week.
rClyde Crockett Lu-
ullan and Jewel Jay
Tday for a ten days
y Gulfportand other
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-08-08

Photographs for the old and
young and mailed out strictly
when promised Hammond and
Cockrell. Meridian Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-08-08
Respectfully,
j. X. ellis, chairman.
]. H. Hester, Sec.

The special election called
by the board of Supervisors
is to fill not only the place
made vacant by the death
of Mr., Banks but the posi-
ton OF constable will also be
filed by election on that
date. All "a ,didates in or,
der to get their names on
the ticket must file a peti-
tiOn with the election CON-
missioners with not less
than 20 qualified voters
thereon, fifteen days before
the date OF election. A fee
of one dollar will be charged
for all candidates wishing
to announce through the
columns of this paper.
Miss jamie Glass is visit
ing Miss Oden Of Laurel Hill
this week.
DR.. G. W. Gee, eye special
ist who makes this town req
ularly will be here Monday
and Tuesday.
The many friends of Rev.
aud Mrs Golden are glad to
learn from last reports that
she is some better. She was
operated upon at Hatties-
burg last Friday and for
sometime her life was dis
paired OF, but now the phys
ician in charge holds out a
ray of hope for her ultimate
recovery.
A little negro fracas occur
ing at Stallo Tuesday result
ed in the shooting of two ne
groes, of whom els not ex-
pected to sur vive, The negro
who did the shooting first
phoned the sheriff he would
give up but afterwords
changed his mind and upon
arrival of the sheriff had
made his escape.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-08-08

Philadelphia Miss on Satnr-
day August 10th at 1:3O p.
m. Business OF Importance
to transact members of the
committee, please take
notice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-08

:" ." :" :" I" :" ~ - ;" ;" ~ - 80 80 ~ :,
= POTATO HILL PHILOSOPHY :
}.
w g y - g - y - - - - - - - =. q
When with women. bachelor al
Wals claims 20 be loneier than he
eaily is
lou usually find that the man who
says he will fight until heA freezes
over and then fight an the Ice. $
ready 20 compromise long before that
sympathy IS 9ereg as satisfactory
as not having uanhle
When a man gets the WRIST OF H.
he finds II difficult 70 make The best
o' H.
After woman gives up aud tets
# eo how biz her waist cam get
The hes thing you can DO ut,h
some Golden Opportunities, is To neg
lect them
Occasionally a man Fails In bust
ness. and surprises everybody hut
usually they say Il knew 10 was com.
ing six months ago
Girls al the glove counter say that
most women who call for iivcnd
glove. compromise ON ~
number six
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-08

MEMBER O FASSorgATED DRESS.
unfed Press lensed Wire Service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-08

Z 81 81 Z, 81 :, !, :, l. - :, :, - !, !, !
POTATO HILL PHILOSOPHY !.
}.
- - - g - - ~ :. sw y =: !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-08
e: y q: = y e: q: e: 9: :: =. .: =. =:
PRESS COMMENT
.snlte Pletures. the latest.

g 's . Z e. 4: !" 4: eeM =. = =. q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-08

sURSoffrToN nArrs nAlLY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-08

When n baby cries mother can
always ;el whether II Is pin or
tomncr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-08

4: . 9: =: x =: y =: = =: y =: q: - =: .:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-27

whipped to a froth. The juice and
grated rind of an orange are added
with some grated nutmeg and little
sugar, and the whole mixture whisk-
ed with beaten. strained and served
| Immediately.
The freshly grateo meat OF the CO.
coanut is sweeter and finer than
that packed in boxes and Is preferred
when 1t is to be had. but the COM
| mercial article is now prepared so
that the natural moisture Is pre-
served along with much Of the natural
aroma and taste.
More cocoanut is used for cakes and
pudding than for anything else,
| though prominent physicians are de-
claring the meat to be extremely nu-
tritious and rich in tissue building
properties.
A whipped cream cocoanut cake
| has recently appeared on the counters
| of the best caterers, and its beauty and
delicacy have aroused considerable
comment as it has not been an easy
matter to make whipped cream hold
its form. A little gelatine is added
| to give the needed frmness. 1t is
made as follows:
Beat heavy, sweet cream until it is
| stiff. then add the dissolved gelatine.
different makes require different guam
titles, a teaspoonful to a pint of cream
| is usually enough. Flavor with vanilla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-27

and add sugar and cocoanut to suit
the taste and spread lightly on the
cake.
An excellent cake for buildings
and cake and cereal dishes Is made
with cup of grated oocoanut, one
cup OF hot water; Let this stand until
cool. In another basin mix one
tablespoonful of butter with half a cup
of sugar. add the beaten yolk of one
egg and lastly the moistened cocoa
nut.
At Hackensack, New York, there is
a factory that produces twenty five
thousand pounds or oocoanut butter
every day in the year. Not the sort
OF cocoa-butter BARRIERS use, but a
table butter and splendidly adapted
for cooking purposes. far better than
oleomargarine, and, unlike compound
buffers. absolutely pure and whole
some.
American people are slow to sever
their allegiance to the COW, so most
of the output is sent to the Philip
pines, England anc France, though
many of our hospitals are using 1t.
The manufacturers Of the new product
say they are lighting the Elgin but
ter board and the beef trusts, but they
transplanted twenty thousand cocoa
nut trees last season that Will soon be
bearing, and then the price OF butter,
they say, will fall.
The only trouble with the coooanut
Is its richness: the resolution to eat
just little Is soon forgotten, or the
little is eaten at the close OF a
hearty meal when the digestive
powers are already overtaxed, and the
the lover of the fruit experiences
some Inconvenience which he blames
on the nut. When 1t rs finally under
stood that 1t is a factor in reducing
the high cost OF living It win be
treated with more respect and given
its rfghtful place on the bill of fare
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-27
THE Rose Maid.U

The Rose Maid" Werba & Luesch-
ers latest operate success which
broke all records for large audiences
at the Globe theatre, New York city
is described as an immense spectacle
as well as romantic light opera of
the modern school. One of the most
heartily applauded scenes of this
Vienesse work rs the brilliant review OF
the cavalry of all nations In the second
act. Unmounted horsemen and horse
women of the various countries appear
in native costumes and perform a live
ly drill to tuneful gallop that is one
of the operas whistling hits. Werba
& Luescher will send "The Rose Maid
to Pensacola on Friday, October 4th,
while 1t Is still at the height of its
popularity and while the tuneful music
is still fresh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-27
Apalachicola Board
Talks on Channels

Apalachicola, Sept. 25-A called
meeting of the Apalachicola Board Of
Trade was held recently and the mat
ter OF most importance considered
was that Of channel conditions. A
special committee composed of J. d.
Graves and Frank Comforter reported
on an investigation Of Crooked Chan
mel. showing that depth OF five feet
and more exists the entire length Of
the channel, and that IL the use Of said
channel Is possible saving In dis
lance on the going and return trip TO
and from East Pass of about six miles
would result.
President Mohr presented communi-
cations from the government engineers
with regard TO securing an appropria-
ton from the emergency fund for the
maintenance of the Old River Chan
mel, the board being advised that
steps to secure such an appropriation
would be made.
However, after receiving the report
Of the committee TO investigate the
merits of Crooked Channel 1t was the
unanimous opinion of all members
present that If 1t was possible to do SO.
the fund secured from the emergency
Channel, then If such a step could not
be taken without q survey of Crooked
Channel, that the amount be expended
in dredging the old channel, burt that
it was highly important that some
thing be done at an early date TO
avoid congestion of traffic during the
low tides of the coming winter.
Under H R 20636 a survey is pro-
vided for Apalachicola Bay and st.
George Sound. with a view to deter
mining the best location for deep
water harbor entrance channel from
the gulf of Mexico by way of East
Pass. New Inlet, or by an artificial cut
across st. George island, consideration
being given to the respective needs
of the cities of Apalachicola and Car
rabelle, for increased harbor facilities.
1t being the understanding of the board
that said survey has not yet been
made, the officers of the board were
instructed to take the matter up with
the proper parties with view of hay
ing survey of Crooked Channel made
at the earliest possible date.
The president reported that ne had
received communications from Messrs.
Clark, Mays, Fletcher and Sparkman
with regard to an appropriation for
public building for Apalachicoia and
that q bill for $4,000 had passed the
senate for such purpose. That as per
advice received a public buildings bill
would be taken up by congress in the
early winter, in which bill 1T was very
likely Apalachicola would be included.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-27

Steamships.
Lord Roberts, Br. Boal, 1858, to
Munson Steamship Line.
Castle Eden, Br. L.aing, 1241, to J.
A. Merit & Co.
Meltonian, Br. Parker, 1865, to ]. A.
Merritt & Co.
Kish. Br. Robertson, s14s. to Gulf
Transit Co.
strathyre, Br, Nicol. so12. to ]. A.
Merritt & Co.
Gantock Rock Nor, osterhaus, to
master. Uoading at st Andrews
bays.)
GienIui. Nor. Haeversen. 1915. to
master.
Protector. Nor. Erickson, 1887. to
master.
Andreta, ItaL Morchie. 1918. to Ro-
sasco Bros.
Gudron, Nor, Skoar. 1345, to master.
Deka, Nor. Johnson, 1881, to master
Nordstern. Nor, Madsen. 1880, 10
master.
Glenmark. Nor. Danielsen. 1850. to
master.
Miranda, Nor biz. Meian. 1882. to
master.
Fo-mosa, Nor, to FIR julius Schreyer.
5arkentines.
Golden Rod. Br, Bodden, 5s3, to mas
ter.
Sohooners.
Donna Christina, Am, Peterson, 165
to ]. A. Merritt & Co.
Hieronymus, Br. Somerville, At, to
]. A Merritt & Co.
D. ]. Sawyer. Am, Sanderson, 2ss. to
master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-27
~AIma, Where Do You Liver"

The appeal of alma, Where Do
You Ltve?" the continental musical
novelty which will be the attraction
at the opera house on Monday night,
Sept. 3d. is indeed universal both in
its mirth- provoking story and in it's
delicious treatment by company of
Broadway comedians under the man
agement of Joe Weber. If you care to
laugh, IL you enjoy wholesome music
whose melody will haunt you for days,
you will be delighted and even en-
tranced by alma, Where Do You
Liver"
The Alma" waltz, which is one of
the important features of the perform
ance. is a most infectious melody and
has set all America Waiting, singing,
whistling and dancing to it's merry
music. Miss Grace Drew viii be seen
in the title role.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-27
zG.f,eateIfyz
Last Ninht,s PLAY.

Polly of the Circus" was the bill at
the Pensacola opera house last night
and Notwithstanding the threatening
weather the audience was good sized
one, was appreciative and received the
play in manner showing its approval.
Many also attended the matinee in
the afternoon.
The tender, beautiful romance of a
pretty little circus rider and a village
clergyman in a small middle western
town is the unusual love theme about
which Margaret Mayo framed her
appealing American play, under the
management Of Frederic Thompson,
with lovely little Elsie St Leon as
Polly.
The contrast between the life Of the
circus where Polly, which Miss Elsie
st. Leon portrays, has grown to girl
hood unspoiled in character, but total
ly undeveloped save in her profession,
and the quiet, cultured life of the
young minister's household serves to
accentuate the effect. The playwright,
too. has known how to make use of
the narrow purttanism of the villagers
and their bitter prejudice, the more
stubborn because of the ignorance
from which it springs, as an effective
background to a story. How the love
of Polly and the Parson grew, how It
led each other into the path of better
.ment. how the accusing voice of scan
DIAL came to interrupt and separate the
twain, how Polly went back to the cir
Gus with sacrihcial intent and how the
Parson found her there and declared
his love-these are the items in a
pretty conventional story. The re-
union Of the pair In the full glare Of
the circus ring is sufficiently poetic
to please those who believe true love
should ever be triumphant and happy
when the final curtain falls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-27
DERAIL MENT OF BAGGAGE
CAR CAUSED TRAIN WRECK

Rome, Ga, Sept 2s.-The derailment
Of the baggage car is thought to have
caused the wreck Of the Southern Railway
passenger train from Chicago to Florida,
near Plainville. last night. in which ]
B. Mitchell, of Brooklyn. N. z. and 9
negro girl were killed, negro girl
seriously injured and other passengers
less seriously injured. TRAFFIC was re
sumed today.
Mrs. e. H. Thompson. Of Chicago, en-
route to Florida, is in the hospital here
slightly hurt. ID. W. Beardon, baggage
ing in the negro coach Because the first
class coach was crowded with passen-
gers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-27
oVERCOATS ARE IN GREAT
DEMAND IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Overcoats IN
Offices threatened to become the rule
among Chicago business men today.
From seventy-two at noon yesterday,
the mercury fell at the rate OF de-
gree and half an hour and rapidly
approached the freezing point this
morning.
AS leases in sHyscrapers and apart
ment houses fix October as the time
for beginning steam heat. the cold
affected people in thousands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-27
Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
TWO WHITE MEN
ARE ARRESTED

Henry Smith and Peter Smith,
brothers, white, were arrested late
yesterday afternoon by Deputies Bow
man and Bewley, Henry Smith being
charged with carrying a concealed
weapon, while Peter Smith is charged
with vagrancy. They are now in the
county Jail.
The deputies say that the two young
men had been around the streets beg
ging and were making no effort to get
work, although they are both able
bodied men.
They claimed they had been working
at Century in the saw mill and had
come here to go to work, but could
give no satisfactory explanation as to