davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

MISREPRESENTATION County.
Ordinary's Office July II. 1912.
f. L. Douglas, as executor of will of
Matte S. Adams deceased, has applied
for leave to sell the land OF said Matte
concerned 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.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
JOHN r. WILKINsON. Ordinary.
County.

DTUlnaFy s OIIlCe, July II, I3I2.
Mrs. Bessie Brown Randall, as guardian
of Nora V Brown and Emmie R. Brown,
represents that she has fully discharged
the duties of her said trust and prays
for letters of dismission. This is, there
fore, to notify all persons concerned to
show cause, if any they can, on or before
Mrs. Bessie Brown Randall should not be
discharged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

OrdinarY's Office, July II. 1872
George T. Tumlin as administrator with
will annexed of estate of Mary A. Tum-
lin. deceased, represents that he has fully
and prays for letters of disrnission. This
IS, therefore, TO notify all persons con-
cerned to show cause, if any they can,
on or before the first Monday in Au
gust next, why said George r. Tumlin
should not be discharged
John r WTI,K TNSON Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

u "It77I-f 7 u IUII NUUIIy
Ordinary's office, July II. 1912.
D. B. Hewitt has applied for letters of
administration on the estate of c. p Hew~
1T. deceased. This is. therefore. to notify
all concerned that the sane will be heard
en- The frs. Monday in August next
JOHN r. WILKINSON. Ordinary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

:! IHIIA-FultOn County
M or Ordinary, Chambers. July II, 1912
g. me hers-at-law of Henrietta D.
LAS, deceased, who reside out of said
a,".i5 Noise DeLeon. having as executor.
~ l''ieq for probate in solemn forsl of the
,lled to be and appear at the next August
WIZ OF said court on the first Monday in
NH IT. next an said will of said deceased
for,r men be offered for probate in solemn
JOHN r. WILKINSON. Ordinary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
- I65HN R. WILKINSON. Ordinary.
fulton County

Ordinarys office, July II, 1872
J. G. and A. c. Evirs, as executors OF
the VIII Of John G. Fvns. deceased, rep
resent that they have fully discharged the
duties Of their said trust and pray for
letters 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 seid
charged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

Attorney in Fact
ETHERIDGE & ETHERIDGE,
Attorneys at Law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
A Fulton County

OTdInaTy S OTIce, July II, IgIZ
Victor r. Lambert, as administrator of
the estate of John B. Monaghan deceased,
represents that he has fully discharged
the duties of his said trust, and prays for
letters of dismission. This is, therefore,
to notify all persons concerned to show
rst Monday in ' August i N next. Why said
Victor E. Lambert should not be dis
charged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
'E0RGIA-FUi1on Go0n1y-

= UI0UI COUNTY.
- Qrdinary's Office, July H. 1912.
M Akins, as administrator cf estate
''hn NJ. Akins deceased represents
az me has fully discharged the duties
sald trust, and prays for letters
~ lssion, This is, therefore. 10 noti
sr,. PERSONS concerned to show cause, if
d4, n"S can on or before the first Mon
e,a,i Augqst next, why said r. p. Atkins
y0HN r. WILKINSON. Ordinary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
John r. WILKINSON. Ordinary
J tuItOn County.
Court of Ordinary.

At Chambers, July II. 1912
n. IS appraisers on the application of SAL
= Johnson. widow of A r. Johnson.
saSed, for twelve months support for
~ and minor child, having duly filed
t return, all persons are hereby cited
r, w cause, if any they have. al the
August term of this court. why said
non should not be granted
10HN r. WILKINSON. Ordinary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

GEORGIA-Fulton. County.
Isaac Scott. administrator of estate of
William B. Scott, has applied for leave
to sell the land of said William b. Scott.
This is therefore, to notify all concerned
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
JOHN r. WILKINSON. Ordinary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
FLOWERS PROMISED
FOR BOOTH
CHARLES DALLMAN TO FURNISH
COUNTY EXHIBIT WITH FRESH
BLOSSOMS DAILY.

The Mlssoula county exhibit at the
distinctive touch. Fresh cut flowers
are to be furnished each day for the
decoration Of the booth. The Garden
city viii live up to Its reputation and
viii display beautiful flowers each day
Of the fair. Charles Dallman, of the
Missoula Nursery. yesterday offered
the products of his greenhouses to
Secretary Breitenstcin and they were
accepted thankfully. The gift was no
mean one and II will add deal OF
distinction to the Missoula booth.
Mr. Dallman also enlisted as an
apple exhibit missionary lie has
promised to help In the campaign for
an apple exhibit in connection with
the display of grains and vegetables
raised In the county.
Each day sees progress In the work
the chamber IL doing to make Mis-
sonla county's showing a credit to her.
New samples are being sent In steadily
and the exhibit Is growing. T.. J.
White left yesterday for another jaunt
through the F'renchtown valley, where
he will tell the farmers OF the fair
and the county's plans and help arouse
an interest I'm the show. He expects
10 bring back n lot of samples and
10 leave n good many converts behind
him.
The exhibit room In the chamber of
commerce suite IL beginning to look
and smell like IA granary. A visit to
II Is like n visit to n hay field There
nre piles Of wonderful timothy,
sheayes of wheat ms tall as very
tall man and marvellous oats. ) They
are piled up there. waiting for ar
rangement. AS soon AS the samples
are all In the chamber of commerce
will hire some girls To strip the grain
and tie 1t In bundles with University
of Montana ribbons. II is going to be
n fine exhibit and the chamber of
commerce deserves the cooperation of
the entire county.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
YOUR WORD IS GOOD
No Further Proof Required by Mis-.
souIa Drug CO., Who viii Re-
fund Your Money IL This
Pile Remsdy Fails.

Your word is all we want. We will
accept 1t as absolute proof ana hand
back your money, If, after using Rex
all Pile Treatment. you find II has
not helped you. In fact. II 1t has not
more than merely helped yoii--f 1t
has not relieved YOU, we want YOU to
tell us and get your money
We have faith in Rexall Pile Treat
ment because II has been so success
ful In the many cases In which we
have recommended IL. Every sale has
been on this guarantee basis. Nobody
has asked for money back on the
contrary, every few days some CRATE
ful user has told us of the relief Il
has given. Haven't we right to be
confident that 1t will prove equally
satisfactory In your casc2 Have YOU
any right to be careless of your con-
dition. which Is Liable to grow worse,
when we offer this proved remedy on
terms that protect you against loss
Piles should not be trfled with.
Treatment should be prompt. because
they seldom go away OF their own ac-
cord. but frequently grow worse. Sur
sical operations. which are always
costly and painful, and sometimes
dangerous, frequently have to be re-
sorted to by persons who have neg
lectcd applying remedy In the ear
lier stages.
Whatever the cause---co constipation,
scdentary living. faulty circulation,
imperfect FLYER action--and whichever
the form--internal or external--Rex-
ali Pile Treatment Is our recon-
mendation To you. In each and every
case We protect you with our guaran-
tee Of relief or money back. Price,
80 cents. Sod In this community
Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
CLEANUP BUG MPS
CITY COUNCIL
STREETS SHOULD NOT BE USED
FOR STABLES OR HITCH
ING POSTS.

The city council yesterday morning
created one new lighting district
West Cedar street-and engaged In an
earnest discussion OF the subject OF
clean cutters and popcorn stands. The
lighting district was formed by the
votes OF Mayor Rhoades and Council
man Price. Councilman Houston being
absent. There was slight protest
against II. but the protestants had
been misinformed as to the details OF
the lighting contract and appeared to
be better satisfied when the matter
had been made clear to them. The
Higgins avenue contractors were
granted ah extension of 30 days.
G, A. ~Hollingsworth appeared be-
fore the council to protest against the
condition of the cutters on West
Main street and his statements started
the talk about hitching horses on tho
street and also the status OF the pop
corn stands which have built per-
manent houses on some of the busi-
ness corners.
It was the sense Of the council that
there should be established. some-
where away from Higgins avenue, a
stand where all drays and express
wagons shall be stationed while wait
Ing for business. This will concen-
trate the business and with q telephone
installed the expressmen would be in
close touch with customers. It was
agreed that II IL not Il good thing to
have these wagons standing along Hig-
gins avenue or on the cross streets
close to the avenue.
This discussion led around to the
popcorn stands. az an obstruction to
the cutters and menace In case OF
fire by the obstruction which they
would offer to the fire department.
The statement was made that the
permits to these stands had been
originally issued to portable wagons.
which were to be removed at night.
These wagons have since been In
closed within permanent buildings.
No decision was reached. but the
council will take up the matter at an
early session.
Meanwhile. Commissioner Price will
get West Main street cleaned and
smoothed. Adjournment was taken to
next Monday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
DEALERS,
Thank CHAMBER /
BUYERS OF FRUIT GRATEFUL TO
CHAMBER or COMMERCE
FOR RATE FIGHT.


Minneapolis and Duluth dealers In
produce and apes have written the
Mlssonla Chamber uf Commcrcc
thanking the organization for its cam
paign for lower freight rates to Mis-
soula and Bitter Root valley points,
The reduction OF rates on apples and
produce from this section makes a
big difference to these dealers and
they have not been slow To show their
appreciation.
The new rates announced In The
Missoulan yesterday morning mark
the opening Of new market for Mis-
scula and Bitter Root fruitgr ,wcrs.
by the reduction of rates from Mis-
soula to western Canada the farmers
"f this section are enabled to compete
with growers In the valleys farther
west. The rates to Canadian points,
which go into effect on September .,
soula the same as from Washington
valleys. Heretofore the haul from the
Bitter Root to Lethbridge. for in
stance, cost the shipper SIZES. whereas
1t will cost in the future only 75
cents. TO Calgary the rate liz $i.3s,
while the new tariff calls for a charge
o 95 cents. The rates to other poin y
arc proportionately reduced.
For the past two months tile cham
her of commerce has conducted n
quiet but aggressive campaign for
lower rates which at last resulted In IA
reduction. This new rate means more
to Missoula shippers than IL evident
at first glance. Western Canada Is
not n frnitgrowing country. Washing
ton growers have long had profit
able market there. and some Montana
people have sold apples and produce
there with satisfactory results. Now
that the new rates make the coinpctl-
ticn more even the number of Mis-
sou'a growers who will find ma.kct
IN Canada should become mich
larger.
The new rate will result In mutual
profit To shipper and railroad. The
orchardsts OF western Montana have
n new market thrown open to them.
aud the railroads have at hand n
heavy increase In business.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
M|SSOULA BOOKLET
IS PRAISED
LITTLE BROCHURE RECENTLY
PUBLISHED BY CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE lAUDED.

That Missoula Is publishing booklets
of the sort to attract the right kind
OF immigration Is "A fact that IL borne
out. not only In immigration figures,
but In the words of coinmendatlon
from men whose work Is the pnblca-
tion of such booklets and who are ac-
knowledged experts In community a T..
Vertising. In n letter just received by
the chamber of commerce, j. II. Ginet.
Jr., immigration agent for the. Puget
Sound. says: II just now ran across
a copy OF your illustrated booklet, en-
titled. 'Missoula. Montana have en-
amined II carefully and wish To say
that 1t appeals to me as one Of the
best publications of It's kind that
have ever seen. Its strong point Is
In fact that IL presents the oppbrt,lnl-
ties of yonr section In manner that
cannot fall TO gain TIE appreciation Of
the farmer We will use much of the
Information contained In this publica-
tion IN future issues Of our advertis-
inB matter on Montana"
J ~ Stewart. advertising manager
ioi the Northern Pacific, wrote Ia tile
chamber recently concerning the lit
tie brochure: : 1t Is good and strong
and the thing | like about II is The
absence of long. high sounding words.
Your direct-from- the shoulder state
monts are appealing to the farmer the
man you expect 10 influence to your
community. The MissouIa booklet is
what consider sample of splendid
community advertising" Requests for
literature regarding the possibilities OF
the natural resources In western Mon
tana arrive AT the offices of the
chamber of commerce ut the rate Of
about two dozen day. The Missoula
booklet satisfies this demand. for It
describes In a concise and readable
manner the opportunities and dd-
vantages OF the six fruitful and pro-
ductive valleys TO which this city Is
the gateway
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
DANDY
APPl-E
MRS. BOWMAN DYING.

Plains, Aug. 2l.-(Special)- "A mes
sage was received today from Leadore,
Idaho. stating that Mrs Kate Bowman
was not expe ted to live. Mrs. Bow
man Is a pioneer woman Of Montana,
crossing the plains IN 1865 and settling
AT Argenta, Beaverhead county. She
left Plains five years ago for Jack
son and later moved to Idaho. one
son lives In Butte B II. Bowman. the
eldest son. will leave Plains in the
morning for Idaho.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
ACROSS RESERVE.

Il. II. Pierson. representing the
Minneapolis office OF the Washburn-
Crosby Milling company. and Louis
A. Laramee, Minneapolis business
man. started yesterday on trip
across the Flathead reservation. The
two Minnesota men have been visiting
In Missoula for some time and were
urged by local friends to make the
trip across the fertile valley. They
will return In Il few days.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
adults who accompany them. An
elaborate program OF sports has been
arranged. with over 100 prizes.


Popular.
The Lend-A- Hand society made It.
self more than ever popular yester-
day by Its fine dinner service at the
Methodist church. Every noon during
the conference this dinner will be
served at the church. The Friday din
ner Is for the public and the ladies an
nounce specially attractive menu.
The conference people were well
pleased with yesterdays meal and
were generous In their expressions Of
approval
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
BRANCH TO EXPAND.

II, r. Barthodi of Duluth. secretary
of Stone-Ordean- Wells company, Is
expected In Missonla today. He will
take an invoice Of the stock I'm the
concerns local branch, with the pur-
pose of preparing for an enlargement
of It's scope. The Missouri branch
established comparatively recently
shows excellent promise.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

Were all medicines AZ merltorious
as Chamberlains Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be
much better off and the percentage
OF suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott of Temple. Ind. For
sale hv all dealers
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
ATTENTION, DANCERS.

The last dance of series of Alumni
summer dances will be held Friday
evening In university gym. Good
music. Dancing at nine.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

y was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose of chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
ana Diarrhoea Remedy" writes M. r.
debhardt. Oriole. p A. There is moth
ing better. For sale by all dealers
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
DANCE A SUCCESS.

The usual large crowd attended the
dance given last evening at the Green
ough park pavilion by the Missoula
band.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
To the Coast.

To the Coast.
Mrs. J. L. Jones and daughters. Eva
and Hazel left yesterday for Seattle,
where they will visit for awhile. Later
they VIII go to Tacoma and other
coast cities.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
Humane Society.

Humane Society.
The Humane society will meet at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon I'm the office
Of County Auditor Babington at the
courthouse. The members are re-
quested to be present promptly.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

Equitable Life OF n Y. pays large
yearly dividends, reducing net cost. Mrs.
n, y. Warner. agent. Phone 7G0 black.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
LOCAL SOCIETY
laarandeur.harwea.


Alphonse Lagrandeur. one of the
best known of Missoula's young men,
and Miss Elsie Anna Herweg, the pop
n'ar and accomplished daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. HerWeg, were
united In marriage yesterday morning
The ceremony was said at 8 o'clock
at the st, Francis Xavier church by
Rev. Father Delon. Following was a
wedding breakfast, served sumptuous-
ly at the Herweg residence on Sher-
wood street. There were so guests.
The presents were magnificent and
many. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Lagrandeur left over the Milwaukee
for their honeymoon In the east. They
were given lively and hilarious start
by the wedding guests.
Sunday School Picnic.
picnic at Riverside park Is banned
for today by the Sunday school Of the
st. Francis Xavier church. Nearly 800
are expected to attend. The picnickers
Will leave the corner Of Higgins ave-
nue. and Cedar street at $3.50 this
morning. Transportation will be free
TO the children Of the school and the
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
Back Home.

Back Home.
Miss Hazel i. Herman has returned
from Idaho, where sne visited with
friends and relatives for five weeks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank all those who so
kindly assisted us during the illness
ana death of our beloved wife, mother
and sister.
w. II. CATCHING.
y BIRTHEL CATCHING.
GRACE REEVES.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

Major Catlin, however. didn't conflne
his enthusiasm to talk. He brought
"A bucket of trout to the
GOOD Man About Town, pre-
FISH sentlng trout and
bucket and all with the
compliments of tn. fishermen. He
modestly disclamed any of the credit
for catching any Of the trout. He said
Morgan, Paxson and Allen did the
fishing. but he claimed credit for
bringing I'm the fish that came to the
Man About Town. That credit was
cheerfully given. as long as the trout
came through all right and there was
nobody but the major present t. re-
ceive 1t. "The trout" said the major
were caught in the Jocko | hate to
tell YOU how they were caught. but
feel as If ! should. As a matter of
fact, the Fishermen stood nj the foot
of Jocko falls and grabbed the fish
as they came over, stunned by the
shock of the swift descent. The fa'l
was about fifteen hundred feet ard
the trout were I'm basket when they
walked up. But they were really fine
fish and there would have been more
of them had not the hats worn out by
the hard usage they received III ballng.
The bucket is mine own. ITS "A good
bucket, but you may keep IT,"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
To Portland.

To Portland.
Mrs. Jasper Reeves. Miss Grace
Reeves. Misses Eva and Berthe
Catching and Master Cecil CATCHING
Will leave this morning on No. Al for a
visit In Portland. They viii be ac-
eompanied as far as Standpoint by w
u. Catching.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
WILSON
SUPPORT

The early apples are coming in and
the samples that are finding their way
In the direction of The
DANDY Missoulian office are
APPLES certainly fine. A cons
tribution came yester-
day from the Banmgartner orchard
that starts theasseason In good shape,
The Duchess apples are up 10 standard
this year ana these particular ones
made a hit, The weather man has II
In his power now to hustle along the
cary crop and he made the right sort
of dope yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

Thht little Astor baby Is born mil
liohaire; but babies worth a million
are common every
W a " V where; that lite Astor
olHtHS baby has no edge on
some Of us, there isn'i
any ro~son for All this silly fuss. there
are scores and scores of babies that
millions couldn't buy--and this doesn't
boost the market-not one darned bit
too high, each little, red faced rooter
Is worth three million cool. that 1T
tie Astur youngster is no exception to
the rule; babies by the million are
what makes our country great; babies
worth their millions each-that's lust
the going rate; the million
dollar Astor is a lucky little cuss:
but any other baby's worth
the same amount of fuss: If there were
an open market for an auction sale of
kids-you'd find them worth IA million
each II you listened to the bids.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

MAJOR Chtlin and Coonel Pnxson are
back from a delightful visit on the
reservation. whore they
FINE were guests of Superin-
VISIT tendent Morgan for
two or three days
They expected good time when they
left for the agency ana they had IT,
Colonel Paxson had To change his
clothes and pack up right away for "a
Trip to the pioneers meeting IN Deer
Lodge, so he didn't have time To tell
about the visit to- the reservation as
he would have liked. But the major
was there with the description. He
told enough for two while he was
about II and the story lost nothing In
the telling. The reservation ls fine
said he There IL nothing like II
anywhere for rapidity of development.
The transformation has been complete
and IL does not look AT all like the
old place. Morgan has managed the
change wonderfully wei He has
made what | consider remarkable
record. The reclamation work. as far
AS II has gone, Is splendid piece of
engineering and has made farming
cnsy In the Jocko valley 1t IL being
prosecuted as fast as possible and the
results will be wonderful when II IL
all done. The other development work
road building and the like, liz being
pushed along. We saw n good deal
Of 1t and | was much impressed by
the extent of the improvements that
are being made 1t was one of the
most interesting trips ever took"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

The local Wilson men have started
their organization. They had about
30 enthusiasts at their
WILSON get together meeting
SUPPORT Tuesday night and they
report a session that
was all to the good, These men are
wondering where they are going to be
placed In the coming campaign, when
the corporation gets its pegs driven.
The members Of the Wilson club are
IN earnest and believe in their cause,
but they know they are likely TO be
tossed about and used by the COM
pany as shuttlecock If II suits the
corporations purposes. But they had
a good meeting 10 start off with and
they feel that the campaign. on Its
merits would give them show.
Frank Woody Is the president Of the
club.