davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
BOARD AND ROOMS.

FIRST CLASS accommodations. Three
blocks from Capitol. lis South Pryor
Street. 6-2S-lS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

WE are offering Baby Chick Feed at
sails per 100 pounds for the next few
DAYS You know the regular price is
So so per 100 pounds, Better take ad-
vantage Of this,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

FOR SALE Seabrlghts and Red Pyle
game bantams. These are prize win
ners, Atlanta. December, 1912. II. II.
stroud. % Haygood Ave Main 1905
6-26-5t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Eaos-AIl Varieties.

THE EGGS Of different varieties Of
fowls viii be found classified under
their respective breeds In the future. in
stead Of under the classification OF
Eggs %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
HOUSES WANTED.

WANTED rent nice fiTe-rooT1 6o1se
with all convenjences. State location
and price. J. R. Tuck, Box 1916, City.
6-25-40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
STORES FOR RENT
ROOMS WANTED.


WANTED-Room and board for Self
and daughter. North Side preferred
MRS Foster. Ivy 57S5-J. 1896
WANTED-Room with private family on
North Side by refined Young lady. Adj
dress Box 4S5, care Georgian. 1926
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11
After the Money.

tine uf our rural school dist rictS,
Chambers, No. ~, and the special
districts, Maitland and Bigelow, are
applicants To receive aid money from
the state, this year, according to a
statement made by County Superin.
tcndeni Rock. Tie rural school that
has a valuation Of go 900 OF less, and
AN average attendance OF "a per cent
of enumeration, and made levy ofGj
cents On the 800 valuation, and pays
it's teacher a salary Of $500, and Is
still unable TO maintain an eight
months term, may receive not 10 ex-
coed siO0 aid from the state.
Under the application Of lllgelow
and Maitland, In order TO obtain state
aid to maintain at least an eight
months school, must Tile evidence
with the county clerk that It's valua'
lions are within the limit prescribed
by the law -for the former, less than
1900, 900; the latter, stO0,OO0; must
have a village organization; must levy
~ on on the 800 valuation: must
maintain two years Of approved high
school work: must employ acompetenl
principals; must admit nonresident
pupils; must pay itsteachers 5000 pei
month for at least eight months, and
must give an approved course OF al
least one year In agriculture. Nc
high school can receive aid until II,
work has been approved, Maitland''
valuation eis approximately $40 900
that OF Bigelow about s2l0,000. Tn
der the Law Bigelow may receive a.
high as $4,000, and Maitland, 5000, 90
Tie aid extended In the aggregate u
all the applicants In tie state cannot
exceed tive Per cent OF the total stat,
school fund,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11
To Apple Growers.

Tie apple growers Of tie Missouri
river valley district will meet IN 81.
Joseph on Wednesday, July u, 1913,
To frame proteS, 10 presen, the
railroads for fair treatment IN the
matter Of discriminatory freight rates
as are now IN effect IN favor Of the
eastern apple growers, II growers
Of this territory will attend tbs
meeting IN sufficient numbers 80 their
protest will carry weight, It will he
possible TO gel fair and early hear
Ing from the railroads. Carefully
compiled data shows that tie growers
of this apple producing section pay
from twenty-five Ia one hundred pei
cent more freight ON their apples
than do eastern growers To the same
markets. Growers Who understand
what q small margin Of profit exists
hctwecn the cost uf production and
the price Of product, realize the Vita
Importance Of he reduct Ion of freight
rates where such l. pOSsible
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11
Lecture

by Dr. Albert Bushnell, Of Kansas
City ,at the Union service In the park
next Sunday night, DR.. Bushnell
superint endent Of the Anti.Saloon
League, will speak on the subject of
"The Saloon and the State" Local
option has made great progress In
Missouri, especially since the County
Unit law was passed last winter, In
November at 1.-THE national con-
vention In Columbus, Ohio, q cam
paign for national prohibition will be
launched. Or. Bushnell speaks In.
terestingly and informingly on this
great question. Come and hear him.
Admission Is free.
Last Sunday night $2l. 80 was raised
TO meet the expenses OF these meet.
ings during the summer, so you will
not be bothered with collections at
the balance Of the services. An organ
was purchased for 80. The rent OF
lumber for seats, labor and drsysge
makes up the rest Of the expenses. !!
THE SECRETARY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11
Horse Show. Oregon. Mo.
Tuesday. July 22.

Prank retree and daughter, Mis-
Lulu EStelle, were ~ Lincoln. Neb.,
July T.
Lloyd Lewis aud family have re-.
moved from Dallas, Texas, To Kansas
city. Mo
Mfs Olivia Walker las returned
from u visit with hrr sisters In peo.
ria, Illinois.
Tie Bellows iiro>. horn
cattle sale a, Maryvillc recently,
amounted 10 -ai,5ij.
Charles l.. Ruley, who has been
very sick Tor some time, Ne are sorry
To learn, does not show much I'm.
proyement. and j. very sick man
yet.
Miss Maymie rinkstOn, of 81, 10.
seph, l. visiting here. the guest Of
her aunt, Mrs, Ora Ware; grandmoth.
or, Mrs. Margaret Collins and other
relatives.
Miss Ella poyntcr, OF Clinton,
Mo-. after a pleasant weeks visit with
her cousin, Helen Jones, and Elma
Kunkel returned To her home, Mon.
day. You bet those girls had good
time,
Mrs. Lizzie l,occkcr, accOmpan.
led 10y her granddaughter, Miss Lii
Ian Austin, left last Sunday for Col
orado. where they viii remain for
about two months, visiting various
points of interest.
County Clerk Ieller visited In
upper Holt over Sunday, the guest OF
his brother WIN and family, also with
his wife and daughter, Miss Carrie
who had been visiting there for sew
eral days. They returned home with
him Monday.
| Merle Able, barber who FOL
several weeks has been working fol
Robert Hatch, left Tuesday Of TIL,
week for Topeka, Kas,. TO investigate
a report that lie was one OF the heirs
to n large estate In Pennsylvania. II
| A lbie proves his claim, his share, II Il
said, win be In the neighborhood OF
s3T 900. Able had worked here but Q
short time. lie formerly worked In
ST, Joseph.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11
Their Daily Toll.

Ia the language ufIrpvrr' leNrlaui.
although ~" expression b. applied
differently than T. SO. originally In.
tended by Tia; pIy.iar Trainer Uf
resonant sentence. rural iu"edelivery
I, "a cpndil ion, and not a theory II
l. here aud la, mad" H. beneficial
and convenient influence felt. and u
1, going 10 stay. IT., farmer patrons
have been quick 10 grasp thofact tina,
that II il OF untold value TO them, a.
a convenience, an educational factor
and a promoter II their immediate
and material business welfare.
Holt county can boast Of as thor.
oughly systematic net work Ofrufal
free delivery routes: a. courteous, ac'
combating and intelligent set Of
rural mail carriers a. can be found
anywhere IN uur great state
Complete rura route service takin.
In almost every nook and corner Uf our
county Wa inaugufated IN Holt
county. October =. l,~Li. To-day, there
are - routes IN the county, covering
~ miles. serving 2,U0i families, and a
population Ut lnlli, and iTi square
miles.
Tie last ccn~u> Of our county gives
our population At li.'E:i Iii2 tami.
lies. with an average If - To each
family: there are ~ square miles IN
the county a." aycrag" population 90
square wi.r J., 3" and thrt" are
J.iaj dwellings IN the county i'y
comparing these IigurrN unr can make
comparison with uur rur, route -.
uf.s. AMI ~rr huw nearly complete
l. ilir ,iStrm IN uur county
barring the month 1T June luS' pass
ed. 'lr Naripu, iufaI Tree delivery
carriers. ND'" e.. .r'i upru 'Npi'lt Al
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11
Some Wills.

The viii Of Newton Roberts, Of
Malt land Who died IN 81, Joseph
hospital June I'm, 1913, vas filed for
probate last week, The will was exc.
cuted May ~, lnlj, IN the presence Of
!, H. McIIugh, W VI and VI. {.
Brumbaugh, and It stipulates that
his wife shall act A. cNecutriX Of the
estate. All the real estate aud per.
sunal property, excepting no acres Of
land In Nodaway and ilolt county Is
beqneathed 10 his wife, Tie 100 acres
exception Is given 10 his daughter,
Mrs. Dale Mueller, Tor life, and at her
death TO her lIeirs; should there he no
heirs, then to be divided equally he.
tween his brothers and sisters. There
will he no administration OF the es-
tate In the probate court,
The will OF Mrs. J. ~ bradbury, a
widow, who died June 2lst, was also
probated last week, and was witness
cd by Il. d. Davis, II, A. Borchers
and Frank Walker, and was executed
February II, 1902. II bequsaths all
her property to her sons, George,
william and Walter, and daughter,
Myra, 10 be equally divided, Thomas
Pebley Is made the executor. . -
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11

Mrs. Emma Nethrrland was 81.
Joseph visitor, Monday
IN l.. IT, Rohlling, ol 81. Louis,
spent several days here, H., pa>, week,
wishing Rev and Mrs. ". l.. Meyer
and family. lie j. brother uf Mrs.
Meyer Dr. Iohliing and Rev. Meyer
visited the Zoe Murray dairy, and hc
was much Interested to see the
Sharpl,s patent milking machine IN
operation. ~ I, Vas the iirSl hc had
ever seen.
The standard oil company Of Ia.
diana, may continue Ia do business H.
Missouri. Tile Missouri supreme
court las NJ decided When l, revoked
Its own custer against the company,
issued December -, l'DS. Tie deci.
sion does not revoke the order ~ Gus.
ter issued some tim. ago ~ a result
Of proceedings instituted 10y the state
under tie antitrust law, but merely
suspends the order for 80 long time
n tie company complies with the
laws NJ the state,
a. u. Harmon, wife aud daugl,.
ter, Of Kansas city, Mo, were here
for few days, last week, Mr. Ilar.
mon was visiting relatives and re-.
newing old acpuaintaces, This l. his
Hrs, visit back 10 his old home In .,
years, leaving here when lac was nine
years Of age, lie Is a son Of the late
John Harmon, and was born IN Nod.
away township. lie secured an auto.
mobile and took his wife and daugl.
ter for trip over tie scenes Of his
early childhood, lie met and lad
good visit with some VI his old school
mates, John ", Iiibbard, A. l.. Shafer
and others, When lac lived here he
was known blythe name OF Ed. lie has
prospered financially ~ well as physl.
cally, owns couple Of good farms
near Kansas City, and weighs no
pounds, and has weighed go pounds,
bu, for past few months has been out
on one OF his farms reducing. Now,
however, he Is back on the "road"
again for the wholesale house, Fox
Stationery Co., Of Kansas City, with
which firm he has been for over II
years. His mother, Mrs. John IIar.
mon, Of DeSota, Kansas, Is also here,
visiting her brother, Jonathan Culp.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11
Finally Succeeded.

For Il time Sunday II looked rs
though Floyd Williams, OF Napier,
and Miss Nova Bntrick, Of Forest
City, who came here To he married
would have 10 go home disappointed,
and return again some other day.
The young man was only Is years old,
and his credentials did not satisfy Re-
corder John Ilibbard, The recorder
demanded sworn statement, while
Williams had only note In which
the father, Charles Williams, gave his
permission for the son to marry
The prospective bridegroom got busy
with the telephone, and after few
hours wait, the older Williams ar.
rived and complied with the demands
Of Hibbard, who then issued the COW
eted paper and the young couple was
married by Esquire Jacob King,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11
Obituary.


an Neese vas ban near sale Pr.
Tenn" Apri, ~, ls57. and passed 90
heg rest ~ tie afternoon u 10y .
1913. a, tic-r..Tc uf lien Youngest : u,
g. ". Pfdi.water a' Darlington
Junction. No. Size wa> - years.
months and ~ day, old
Mother prlisWateF had been IN poor
health ever sine, tie death ui Ter
husband nearly Two years ign.1ud lri
she "a, No easy victim 10 the stern
demands OF the reaper, Death -
great Wa her vitality that for three
Weeks after physicians. and friends
thought It impossible Tor her TO live
from one day to another. Size held on.
10 life most tenaciUnsly aud only when
She could no longer take nourislment
did she yield to tie wearing attacks
on her strength.
In lSJ2, Size was married TO samuel
/ Prsiswater. also TenneSsean. with
whom She travelled the journey u
| life for - years, sharing his labors.
/ Joy, and sorrows, Ten children we're
born to this union. five Of whom. with
tie husband we're called TO The
Home over There" before she put
out TO sea and crossed the bar.
sunset and evening star.
And one clear call TOT me
And may there lie no moaning II the
bar.
Wien put ont TO sea.
For though from out our bJurn Of
time and place,
| Tie Hood may bear me far.
hope to see my pilot face TO face,
When have crossed the bar.
-Four sons. B.F.,of New Point: Tim,
Of Andrew county: william, OF Mound
City: !. W, OF Burlington Junction.
and one daughter, Mrs. z. ". smith
Of Maitland. remain to cherish tile
memory Of a loving mother. Mrs.
Praisaater was Of a family OF thir.
teen children, six girls and seven
boys, and two brothers, Willard, Of
Andrew county, and william, Of
poncs. Neb., thirty.twu grandchildren
and eighteen great grandchildren also
survive.
Mrs. pfaiSwater united with tie
FRESH, terrain church January -, $3.50,
and continued her membership until
Size was called TO the church Tri.
umphant. When within reach Of the
church II was always her wish and
delight to be- In the house uf God IL
worship with His people.
Tie body was brought TO the home
Of her son. Il. =. praiSwater, Thurs.
day, July >, aud after song and
prayer at the house, was that after
noon taken 10 the New Point rresby.
terrain church, where funeral services
Mere conducted 10y hcr pastor, the Rev,
I. u, Roberts. burial was made In
the New Point cemetery.
Friends Of the family At burlington
Junction and elsewhere covered H.,
caskrt with beautiful and lragran,
flowers, tributes to the memory Of ont
whom they had learned TO love and
respect. u.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11

Dr. !, G.. Whitmer and bride
quietly slipped into town, the latter
part Of last week, from their bridal
trip, and only intended TO tarry a
few hours, but 10, and behold, a very
particularly friend had borrowed his
automobile, consequently he had to
defer his getaway" However, this
week, he and bride 'stole q march,
on their friends and hied themselves
away to Kansas City, where they at
tended the National Dental Associa.
tion.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11
Back Home.

Tom Frye and Hob are back home
from Gettysburg, where Tom did duty
on Little Round Top IN that famous
battle under General Warren, lie
says.il II one Of the dearest spots In
his life thai hr attended and, while
the wraiief vas Intensely hot, the
trip wa> urtiall II cost, lie visited
many relative, Ice lad moi SEEN rur
H. years, On his arrival a, Harris
burg, lac was grretcd 10y - duErn Of
his old comrades, Who made the run
Ia SEE him brior. he arrived AT
Shippcnsburg, al which place hr en-
listed,
To once again he an the ground
where tur Two DAYS he Vas party
Win r,rhin,, Namr and - brace OF
Con : reviewers lac helped To yet pos
session Of AMI hold Round Top, the
Slarrlir position Of the creates,
bal H. ever fought; 10 drink again
irrm the old spring that uuenched
tlc sitting thirst Of the thousands
of men VITO for two long days fought
and died there; 10 again visit III,
Devils ben. the peach orchard and
the ground over which Pickett mad,
his famous charge, will ever he re-
membrane that will stay with hin
until he Is finally mustered out t.
join that army Of nearly 10000 mer
who received their final muster out
on Gettysburg field.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11

In order to relieve the horse or the
mule from being a factor in the har.
vest Held. We nov have What l. term.
ed the "Dil Pull engine, which l.
used for threshing and has lately been
used 10y attaching ., to the binder. or
to two OF three binders. and II walks
righ, along cutting and binding u. u
or l. foot Swaths. while the farm
horses aud mules scamper over tile
pastures, or stand IN tie shade smil.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11

work furnishing power for the thrcsh.
Ing machine. and have proved great
cost saver, besides entirely climinat.
INK danger from Hire while ,hreshing.
Mr.. Martin having but recently
sold out his business to Jas. u. and
Mercer IIinde, Of oregon. this iirm
becomes the agent for the "Oil Pun
Tractor and they will lie glad t.
furnish full Information concerning
them.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11
June Weather.

Tie tremendous ana uncommon
heat wave which reached it, crest.
SUNDAY, June H.. was one NJ the most
extensive and Intense that has been
recorded here for many years. and
with that u June. lrll, are, We IT,.
lieyc. the iwu most severe IunrS ever
known IN this section In it, intens.
ity |, affected all u Tie Mississippi
Valley and the East, caused by an
abnormal high blfUmetic pressure
over the 4 tlantir ocean which began
on June H. Is, that A. 1t may, hu.
manity j. grateful for the relief hat
arrived with the coming IN ~ July.
All over the country east ~ tie Mis-.
souri, river many deaths were report
ed from the heat. Let ~ hope that
the conditions for the remainder
OF tie summer will he more scasOna.
BILE.
Tie month brought "a visit from
the l7.ycar.old locuStS, which ap.
pcared IN great numbers In various
parts of the county. On tie NH the
army worm appeared IN great mum.
hers, destroying many acres Of wheat
for Charles NanCamp, Alkire y Rich.
ardson, i. ". whipplr and Art Ammo.
Tie early par, " tie month was In
contrary extreme ~ that ~ the last
half SNOW was reported a. having
fallen IN Chicago un the eta. and In
81. Joseph IN the l.rhG fruSiS pre-.
vailed throughout the Lake region,
and on the 7ili "" had frost along
the NUdaway b'ttums In lsih the
Eastern states were visited 10y a Nil.
Ing frost, and IN parts Oi prnnSiya.
MIA They had frost ~ .luly I. Ia l'sN
June and June ~, IN to- low lanh'.
In speaking NJ frUSts W. might r.
mind some ui our readers uf tie fact
that June Ism I tie only summer
month that la, been characterized u,
ffosiS
August -, lS'Gi, the InNt Killed a.,
pumpkin Wines August -, lN'l,, u
nippcd corn and sugar cane; ihc tenn
puralurc waS %. Aunust -, lnlu
fro>, did slight injury, the irmpora
turc being ~ Jane :, 1913, frost ap
pcarcd At places on tie NWiaMay bot
toms, on the farm Of 4 \ ELEPHANT
and &, &, Martin,
Tie mean Temperature Tor June
1913, was - degrees = degrees aboy,
the months normal. In lr1i II VA
~ ar degrees below the normal, "
lsGl.Ga the mean iof June va, ~ ~,
coolest .luneS ever known here, Juie
1911, aud lpli, are noted "a, tile hot
test, : I degrees; June, lnll has ~,
record ~ being the drl"sl June: onl,
- Of an inch ui rain fell,
Tie wheat harvest waN At it, height
the last week Of June and finished
the lir>t week ui July ihe largest
acreage IN the history of The county
The ext rrmrs fur Jane, l"li, were
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11

mail matter and tDcIuu' every piece
that passed throusu their hands dur.
ing the month We regret that We
have not been furnished tee data for
all the route, IN tie . iu'l. hu' give
our readers ihc result - those routes
that Iva. come g. %. 'lf.IgI tirruur.
te>y ~ tie various carriers.
st.4ta....s
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11
NJ In.

Mean maximum, ",
Mean minimum, ~,
Mean, ~.
Rainfall tor June, lnlJ, was Ia
Inches; greatest ai.hour fall, 81 Of an
incn on the aith, We have had for
the llrSi NiS months IT lolJ a total OF
li,5s inchc' Of rain, whereas, We
should hav. had total ~ lS.,5 inch.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11

Horse Show, Oregon, Mo-,
Tuesday, Juiy 22.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-11

l'Wi thus hr s""ii that these three
routes 4" i,riri 'a,,i's, piece, Ut mail
Wuigiliuu >'H' pounds. ThcS" routes
ruNrf go mites and supp'N ~ families.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Assails Banking System.

There rs a third thing which you mus,
do which has not yet been done YOU
must put the credit or this country al
the disposal Of everybody upon eoual
terms. Now, ] am not entering into sr
indictment against the banking methods
OF ibis country. The banking system
OF this country does not need 70 be IN
dlcted-lt is convicted.
This country Is not going TO grow
rich In the future by the efforts OF the
men who have already got in. It IS CO.
Ing to. grow rich by the efforts OF the
men who have not yet got In. The bank :
eTs or this country and the men who have
the credit OF this country In their con
troll must sec to that first OF all before
they can expect to enjoy. the confidence
OF the country and to have the prob
lens peculiar to them settled without
prejudice against them.
My dearest hope In my administration
Is that prejudlces such as have bound
this people may be dissolved and de-
stroyed. The prejudices between sec
tons. for example. The only advanta &c
Of having elected mean the only pc
cullar advantage OF having elected man
born In the south president OF the Unit ed
States is that men will realize the south
Is part OF the Union and that south :
ern men, men born In the south, are not
IN the least Inclined to draw sectional
differences in guiding the policy Of the
nation. l am free to admit that a great
many able men have come from the
south. but then. that is by largess Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

terday before the ways and means COM
nittee to urge the retention of tho pres-
ent duties on lead and zinc, Less than
thirty minutes was apportoned the lead
and zinc witnesses in which TO present
their case to the committee and but one
OF the two Utah witnesses testified. This
was George w, Ritter, who was given but
a few minutes time and was enabled
only TO corroborate testimony which had
been given previously by other witnesses,
Judge William II. King, the other Utal,
witness, did not testify. When asked
why he had not been called upon. Judge
King said that the committee was greatly
pressed for time and had a list OF over
hundred witnesses waiting to be heard
yesterday on the various features OF the
metals schedule For this reason me
was not reached, and as the hearings on
the metals schedule have closed he will
not have an opportunity to testify. but
will join with Mr.. Ritter In framing a
brief, which will be filed with the COM
mittee for consideration in connection
with the action 1t will take on the lead
and zinc tariff Judge King said he was
not prepared TO say at this time just
what he and Mr.. Ritter would recommend
In the brief which they would submit to
the committee further than that they
would. ask that an adequate duty be re-
tained upon importations OF lead and
lead ores so as TO afford proper protec-
ton TO the industries In Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
No More Gray Hair
Try This Simple Home Made Prepare
tion on the Whitened
Locks.

"Silver Threads may be capable of
inspiring the song writer's, but they
are anything but inspiring to men and
women who find them coming in their
own locks, thus announcing the ap-
proach of age. These "footprints Of
Time" however, may be readily COW
cred up by using n simple, inexpensive
formula which can be prepared pri-
vately in your own home. You can get
from any druggist at little cost an
ounce of bay rum, quarter ounce of
glycerine and small box Of Barbo
Compound; then dissolve the Barbo
Compound in ounces of water, add
the other two ingredients and you will
have a preparation that cannot be ex.
celled for darkening gray hair, remov-
ing dandruff, correcting humors of the
scalp and invigorating the hair fol-
licles. 1t does not make tho hair
sticky, does not rub off or color the
scalp, II is equally as good TO darken
the beard as the hair. There il no
other Ingredient that can take the
place Of Barbo Compound in this re-
cipe. so if your druggist is ont of it
ask him TO order 10 from his wholesaler
for you. (Advertisement.)