davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Legal Notices.

STATE OF GEORGIA. COUNTY OF
FCLTON-To the Honorable Philip
Cook. Secretary of State: The petition of
N. NJ Riley, Of Gainesville, Hail county.
Georgia, l.. A. Edwards, of Seneca, Geo
nee county, South Carolina: r. l.. Belts,
Of Ashburn. Turner county, Georgia; F. s.
Perry. Of Camilla, Mitchell county, Geor-
gia; G: y: King. Of Spring Place Murray,
Jersey, Walton county, Georgia: JEFF Da-
Wis. OF Toccoa. Stephens county, Georgia
Robert L. Ship, of Moultrie, Coquitt
Dslton. Whitaeid county G o. Georgia s and q
F. Mundy, of Rockmart, Polk county
Georgia, shows that they desire to form
corporation under the name OF 1.-THE Cos
mopolitan Life Insurance Company" for
the carrying on of the business Of life
insurance 1t is proposed that the CAPT
tai stock shall be not less than one hun
hundred thousand dollars at the time Of
organization, but with the right reserved
10 increase or decrease the same by
amendment in the manner prescribed in
Georgia. The number Of shares that each
Of the petitioners agree to take is as fol-
M NJ Riley, one share; r. L. Belts. one
share G. N. King, one share; Jeff Davis,
one share; Paul B. Trammell. one share:
L. A. Edwards, one share; r. S. Perry.
one share; Josiah Blasingame, one share,
Robert l. Ship, one share; /. F. Mundy'
one share
Petitioners state that they DO in good
faith intend TO go forward without delay
to raise the capital stock and organize
said company, and request that they be
incorporated under the laws OF this state;
that they have given thirty days notice
of their intention TO apply for said char
ter by the publication OF said petition IN
the newspaper Publishing legal advertise
ments OF the county where the principal
office of the company Is to be located, to
wit, in Atlanta, Fulton county, once .
week for four weeks, before the filing Of
this petition
M NJ RILEY,
L. A. EDWARDS,
r. l. BELTS,
F, S. PERRY,
g. n. KING,
JOSIAH BLASINGAME,
JEFF DAVIS,
ROBERT L. SHIP,
PAUL B, TRAMMELI.,
I. F. MUNDY. -!
d-l-s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

II found it through
q w ant A d i'm The
Georgian" is the conn
mon expression from
those that have recoV=
cred their lost articles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

FOR SALE.
$3.50 WILL buy neat little cottage home
with three rooms and hall, front and
back porch: nice lot; convenient TO Mari
eta car service at Howell station. See
Mr.. Cohen
OK LUCILLE AVENUE, near Peoples St,
tWO-stOry six-room house with all con-
veniences. Price. S4.150; only $3.50 cash
and s35 per month. See Mr.. White.
$500 for siX-room bungalow on High
land View. near Highland avenue car;
good and growing section. Fine neigh
borhood. See Mr.. Bradshaw.
EIGHT ACRES of land Immediately at
East Lake junction, which we consider
a genuine pickup for s., 500. We can
handle this for you and make you good
money. See Mr.. Radford.
INMAN PARK bungalow for $3.50; on
Waverly Way, near Euclid avenue, has
six fun rooms; nice porches; handsome
fixtures; lot 65 feet front; reasonable
terms. See Mr.. Cohen.
IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO lent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Cows.
Dogs


FOR SALE-Sco collie puppies T.. A.
Hudgens Route l. Decatur. Ga. .6-S-1
FOR SALE-N SNOW white English hull-
dog three years old this spring weighs
IS pounds and beauty. II YOU arc look
ina for = burglar alarm. 7 have II. Al
dress Kelley & Leslie Barber SHOP, 10 T.
Alabama. 1-7-3S
FOR SALE Full blood fox terrier nun
about five months old in fine condi-
ton. J. Y. NJ. care Georgian. 44-6-t
Continued in Next Column,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Seeds.


SWEET PEAS rhubarb and asparagus
roots, fruit trees and garden seeds
Mark W. Johnson Seed Company. 81
South Pryor street S7-7-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

known hen athered having long tail sickle feah
crs, and looking almost the counterpart of the hen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Farms For Sale

FOR SALE-ren- acre fruit farm in Gulf
,, coast OF Texas, house well. barn.
dress W w, Box eos, care Georgian
1-6-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Garages
Near Beer Licenses.

APPLICATION viii be MADE at next
meeting ot the city council for transfer
cstur street Dcol0red onlyl e. Heymau.
1850
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Automobiles and Auto Supplies

BEST situation between Atlanta and Ma
con for garage, building 40NI50. IN good
condition for garage. viii lease cheap
for three or five Years, 10 right parties.
Address j L. Pitts. Baruesvnle, TIA
l-S-@7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
.(DQJ 1T R2Y E
EDITED II JUDGE TJNKRSHAlL.
The SiIVer CamplneS

Tins and mayhap popular breed native OF Belgium
where has been Of the producers and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Real Estate For Sale Houses
". A. FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON
Real Estate For Sale.

REAL ESTATE. RENTING AND LOANS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Plymouth Rocks.

FARM-RAISED Buff Rocks; six hens and
one cock, $40. c. b. Huio, Forest Park
Ga. 47-S-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Money to Loan

Money to Loan.
MONEY on hand to loan on
improved Atlanta real es-
tate. No delays. II. Clay
Moore. Empire Building.
1920
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
WHITE ROCKS.

PIN OF very fine Partridge Rocks; prize
winners: cheap Fifty White Rock pull
let's at 81 each. c. Q. Harweu. 115 North
Pryor street 1-6-t5
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-14
FORT MAY Be MADE
STATION FOR
a1y - vuuIv v1uH
CAVALRY
RuMoR, BELIEVED RELIABLE,
SAYS MissouLA IS TO HAVE
MOUNTED SOLDIERS.

That Fort Missoula may soon be
garrisoned with two squadrons Of cav
airy is the. information given out yes
terday from sources which, although
not official, are considered authentic.
The strength of squadron is equal to
a battalions the military unit formerly
quartered at the post. The barracks
at the fort, however, will house the
number of men expected. In the new
concrete quarters is room for four
troops and the old frame buildings
will accommodate an equal number.
The only problem is that of stables.
At present there are stalls for the
horses of only two troops, but 1t is
estimated that with a small expendf-
ture suitable temporary stables could
be erected for the eight troops.
Ideal Cavalry Post.
Fort Missonla is in a number of
ways considered an ideal cavalry sta
tion. Persons in a position to make
the statement declare that nowhere in
the United States can forage be se-5
cured as economically and that the
water supply is superior to that IN
any other cavalry post
That Fort Missoula will be selected
as cavalry station also appears from
the fact that are are now no cavalry
posts in the whole northwest except
a regiment in Des Moines and four
troops at Boise barracks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-14
SCR|BES COMPILING
BOOK Of REFERENCE

Howard f. Antrim and Daniel Dean,
newspaper men connected With the
Butte NewsWriters' association are in
Missonla and viii interview the men
Of affairs in this city in connection
with the newspaper reference work
which is being compiled by the news
paper men III the state of Montana.
Representative men in every part of
the state are interesting themselves in
this work and are giving their hearty
co-opefatian In very possible manner
to make the Work a success. Officers
Of the association believe that the ref
erence book will be the most valuable
work of its kind ever brought out in
Montana. Editors Of daily and weekly
newspapers throughout the. state, as
well as new paper men employed on
journals Of different character, have
extended a kindly Word to the pro-
iectora of tbe idea and have promised
their help III maling the book an un-
qualified success
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-14
CHAOTIC CONDITIONS !
IN CHINESE REPUBLIC

London, Aug. 1.-THE Times Pexing
correspondent describes the Chinese
revolutionary situation as most un-
satisfactory He says the unspeakable
sloWness and cumsiness of the north
ern troops have put a premium on
sporadic onthuHsts in defiance of the
central government and that nobody
is able to tell what is going on in the
province of SIZE Chuen behind the
broken communications
oThe e5,00o Hananese rebels" the cor
respondent adds. are mostly mob of
unframed and anequipped recruits,
short OF ammunition and negligible as
an army, but their moral effect on the
loyal WI Chang army may be dis
quieting.
Ihe government has ordered the
withdrawal of third division of
troops from Mongolia for operation
against the ,Hunanese rebels. The
neglect of the government to take adj
vantage of its early successes has en-
eouraged revolt at the new point and
created a chaotic situation"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-14
DR.. WILLARD TALKS
OF CONVENTION
GREAT GATHERING OF osTEoPA.
THO PHYSICIANS At KlRks-
WILLIE Is DESCRIBED.

DR. Asa Willard has returned home
from kirksville, Mo, where he went to
attend the annual convention of the
National Osteopathic association.
Speaking of his trip, DR. Willard said
yesterday: The convention was in
every way a success and | feel many
times repaid for going, even though
the weather was SO hot that | expert
enced continuous urkish bath.
The demonstration made on
Wednesday, August s. in honor Of DR.
a. T, Still, the founder OF osetopathy,
who upon that day. was s. years old,
was one of the greatest things have
seen. There were 10000 people assem-
bled, including citizens of Kirkssille,
farmers from miles around. and oste-
opathic physicians from very state in
the Union but three and from several
foreign countries. With these i'm the
magnificent parade We're school chill
dren, also 900 Students from the state
normal school and veterans Of the civil
war, 1t Was not perfunctory loving
cup affair, but an enthusiastic, spon-
taneous expression of heartfelt love
and appreciation for man who has
at great self sacrifice served his fell
low men in large measure, A sum of
100000 was at this time formally dedi-
Gated to the A. T. Still institute for
scientific research work and further
endowment to the amount of $1,000,OoO
was promised by the osteopathic physi-
clans of the world. The new institu-
ton will be located at Chicago where
RI site has already been selected"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-14
FEDERAL OFFICERS
PLACE BLAME
ON LEASE
tv1huEEE NH
FIRST WITNESSES IN TRIAL SAY
THE POLICEMAN STARTED
TROUBLE OVER ARREST.

The case brought against Officer
Harley Lease ana Night Chief p. j.
Mcdonald Of the Missoula police de-
partment by special federal officers
appears to have developed into ques
tion of disputed authority within the
city limits. Professional jealousy be-
tween the men in the two services, 1T
appears, is the cause of bringing
trifling matter into court. The. trial
of Lease, whose case is to be settled
before Mcdonald is arraigned, was be-
gun yesterday afternoon before United
States COMMISSIONS Wallace r.
Smith. The court adjourned at
o'clock, to meet again at 10 this morn
ing. McDonald's will be heard as a
separate case at the conclusion Of the
first trial.
Special Officer Eikor who made the
complaints against the policemen;
Special Officer Oftedal and Deputy
Ramsey were the only witnesses ex-
amined yesterday. From their testi-
mony the prosecution attempted to set
NC that Lease had obstructed and i'm
reded a United States officer in the
discharge of his duty. The story OF
the affair as given by the testimony
Ind not differ materially from the orig
iral accounts of the federal officers.
Lease Started the Trouble.
Oftedal, the principal witness, re-
lated that he had arrested two In
Gians between whom he had seen
bottle Of whisky passed, when Lease
approached him and wanted TO know
who he was that hc had right to
touch the red men oftedal testified
that he displayed his star, but that
Lease did not appear 10 recognize ~
He declared that the policeman raised
his billy in threatening manner. He
was. however. not interfered with while
taking his prisoners to the JAIL but
on his return to the avenue, he testi-
fled, Lease passed him several times
and appeared very agitated Oftedal
declared that he especially endeavored
to avoid trouble With the policeman
ana that he was looking in window
or the depot when the fight started.
Lease hit him with Mis- billy, he said,
and knocked him down stunned. He
believes that the policeman hit him ~
times before he could get to his feet
Then, he said, he WAS able to handle,
Lease and had him down when Eiklor
and Ramsey came to his assistance.
They took his gun and billy and placed
him under arrest, NJ
As Lease had already arrested Ofte-
dal, the question became one of au-
thority, the matter to be settled by
the court now in session.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-14
old RESIDENT DIES
EARLY THIS MORNING

Adolf Walter siegel died at 1890
this morning at his home at 4O1 North
Fourth street. Death was caused by
erysipelas. Mr.. siegel was well known
among a large number of Missoula
people, especially the older residents,
as he had lived in the city for over
20 years. He leaves wife and seven
children. three sisters and two broth
ers, one of whom is a former resident Of
Missoula. No arrangements have been
made for the funeral other than that
it will be conducted by the Fraternal
Order of Eagles.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-14
LoLo HOT SPRINGS.

The place for your annual summer
outing. Good fishing. bathing, lots of
beautiful scenery and cool. refreshing
mountain air. Amusements a-plenty
for your pleasure Good food; best of
Stage to springs
from Lolo station, morning train only,
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday-re-
Il rning on alternate days. Fare each
way, So. Hotel rate 81 a day; week
s12 Cabins rent for 81 to 50 a week.
Bats for campers, $3.50 a week. Ind.
phone, 92-723.
LuLo HOT SPRINGS.
ADV. II. e. Gerber, Mgr.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-14
.SK|DD|NC AUTOMOBILE
HITS PASSING MACHINE

Skidding on the wet paving on the
Higgins avenue bridge. an automobile
driven by Mrs orville England met u
ear driven by G, y. Haywarth in ii
head-on collision yesterday 40 one
was hurt and the England car came
out of the muss With no serious dam
age. The accident Is considered as
unavoidable and due TO the slippery
blocks Mr.. HayW4rths machine was
damaged so that it was taken to the
garage for repairs. The front set of
wheels We're jammed back under the
hood and the axle badly bent. Several
spokes were broken in one wheel and
fender was twisted.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-14
F. J. BERR,sFoRD DIES.

i. ]. Berrisford, manager of the
lunch room at the Northern Pacific
railway station, died yesterday after
noon at the Northern Pacific hospital
Mr.. Rerrisford leaves wife, a son
and a daughter. Funeral arrange
ments were not completed last even
ing, but it is probable that the re-
mains will be taken to another city
for burial
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-14

Up III stevensville too, the annual
conference Of the Methodist church,
south, is being held
a REAL this week. There are
PIONEER many we'll known men
of the state in attend
ance there. One Of the best known
Of them all, especially in the Bitter
Root country, is Rev f. j, Stanley,
who for q great many years was cir
cult rider through this part Of the
! state, Mr. Stanley called upon the
Man About Town on the way up the
valley from Whitehall, where he is
stationed now. He called, he said
lust for old times sake But his
call was welcome, no matter what
prompted it, Il rode down the cam
Won on the Milwaukee," said Mr. stan
ley, 1T was the first time | had ridden
over the new line and | enjoyed the
ride, ] couldn't help contrasting the
trip with the first one l made down
the valley to Missota That was in
1873 and | came horseback 1t was
night when | reached the old toll
bridge up the canyon and they
wouldn't take me in at the hotel.
don't know whether the house was full
or they We're afraid of me. But I
had to come on through the dark. I
stayed at farmhouse where they did
take me in and in the morning | rode
on t. Missonla. 1t was very different
then from what it is now But the
people We're just as hosritable and 1
was Well received. After that, | went
up the valley and in the Bitter Root
! made my home for a long time aft
erWard. rode all through this coun
Try ia all directions. There is one
trail out of the Bitter Root, over into
Rock creek, that | used To take to
save distance sometimes. have
crossed hat trail in all sorts of
weather, sometimes there was deep
snow. More than once i had to sleep
/ IN a haNstack on the other side of the
divide. All af this country has
changed wonderfully. It was always a
beautiful country and 1t is now. /
am always glad Of a chance that takes
me over here, expect To enjoy the
! conference very much"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-14
SOCIAL DANCE.

At Greenough park pavilion every
Tuesday evening. Everybody invited
to come and hear the music. Music
by Missoua Club orchestra Admis-
sion free. Tickets for dancing, lnc.
Management by Pavilion Dancing club
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-14

Buy Frats, the 15c smoke. by the
box--25s for $1.15, SOS, se.25; postage
prepaid garden City Drug Co,-Adv
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-14

Use Bassetts the Original Native
Herbs for constination and rheuma-
tism; SO tablets cost 25c at all drug
gists.-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-14
Immigration men
WILL LEARN Of
M|SSOU[A
II -
NORTHERN PACIFIC AGENTS ARE
MAKING SPECIAL TRIP AND
WILL STOP HERE SUNDAY. !,

,,
grafton agents who are making an ex-
tensive tour of the territory reached
by the road Will visit Mlssoulas on
Sunday. They are headed py General
has brought his subordinates west for
the purpose of acquaipting them with
the country they will Boost to prospec-
tive settlers. Sunday will be spent In
MISSOURI ana On MONDAY morning the
party will take the Bitter Root train
through the valley. 1t is the plan of
the chamber of commerce, although
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-14

To-day in gay old stevensville, life sure
win be a dream: they're going to have
picnic and give away
BEST ice cream; they'll give
YET it free to all who come
i wish I might be
there; my iinx pursues mel must
work. can't go anywhere: I'd like to
see the happy kids where ice creams
given free. and | wouldn't mind a
little bit if some was passed to me;
for HoWe's ice cream is real ice cream,
no fraud in it or fake: if | were up
in Stevensville, all | could get I'd
take; and they give you lots Of butter
milk, just all that you can drink the
creamery picnic ought to be a great
success, think; they do a lot Of
clever things mp there in Steyensviile
hut this picnic plan, with free ice
cream, completely fills the bill.
This is picnic day in Stevensvlle- The
creamery picnic has become an annual
institution up in the old
GREAT valley town and the
SCHEME folks there are planning
10 make 1t even a
greater holiday than ever, this year.
There are good many people up
there now, ready for the start in tho
morning. When the opening hour ar
riyes today there will be one of the
biggest crowds Stevensville has ever
seen. People are coming from all over
the valley. # the weather man quits
his foolishness. there will be a crowd
of Missonla pilgrims on the early
train. The SteNensville picnic cele-
brates the success Of the cooperative
creamery for another year. Manager
Howe Of the creamery is the grand
marshal of the picnic and he runs the
picnic as Well as ne runs his cream
erN. lit is worth while to be in Ste
Nensvilic CA picnic day. ii is an or
nortunty t. See prosperous people
having day off 1t also shows the
Kind Of folks that make the Bitter
Root What it is-the finest valley of
it's Size in the country-and it has
some size" This was the comment Of
4 Bitter Root man who does not miss
4 picnic. Yesterday he was in Mis-
s9ula trying to set friends to 90 with
him to the oldest town in the state, to
see the biggest picnic in the state--a
real picnic.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-14

Vice President George T. Slade of
the Northern Pacific, accompanied by
Mrs. Slade will be in Missoula tonight
on his way to Tacoma.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-14

Dispatcher Gordon Elliot of the
Northern Pacific and Mrs. Elliot leave
this morning for Chicago and st. Paul.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-14

Brakeman G. E. Merrill returaed t.
work on the Northern Pacific yester
day after a fishing trip spent at Fish
creek.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-14

Another day coach has been added.
to the equipment of Milwaukee trains
No. II and 1S the Columbtan5
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-03
Keeping the CurbstOne Real Estate
Broker Out.

Redding ~Searchlight: An ordi-
nance should be passed by the city
trustees, licensing real estate agents.
This ought to be done for the pro-
lection of the legitimate agents in
this city who pay rent and have an
established place of business, also
for the protection of the general pub
lie against a class of itinerant brok-
ers who visit ReGding periodically
and with a slick tongue inveigle
some poor unsophisticated person
into the purchase of something, that
is without merit and of little value.
The curbstone agents, armed with
only blueprint of what he terms a
subdivision of some tract of land,
and copious quantity of 'hot air, "
seeks his victims on the streets in
their homes, or III the lobby of a
hotel, where he fills them with
dreams of quick returns.
Nine times out of ten the pros
pective buyer has never seen the
property he takes. 1t is not situated
in this county, but is usually in an
other part of the state. The agent
tells his man that he need make only
small payment down. The victim
bites and he either loses his first
payment or finally wakes up to find
that he has been gloriously soaked.
The first installment is all the agent
wants, for all is easy sailing after
that. There are those in our midst
who can tell of how they have been
swindled and of how they have lost
their first payment, but the average
man who has thus been taken in
does not chirp his troubles.
The curbstone broker should pay
Redding heavy license or else rent
an office and do business the same
as local business men do. AS it is
no responsibility attaches to him
whatever. He is up and gone and
may never return.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-03
SHEEP FOR THE FARMER.
Mutton Would Solve His Meat Prob
lem.

Sheep should be cultivated as a
potent agency for reduction of the
high cost of living, in the opinion
of President E. A. Bryan of the
Washington State College, who has
caused to be issued a special bulle-
tin dealin ,gwith sheep raising and
the preparation and cooking of NUT
ton for family use. AT present
farmers use bacon or cured pork
most of the year, or go to the mar
kets and pay the high retail price
for fresh beef" said President
Bryan If they had sheep their ia
bles could be supplied with fresh
meat almost the entire year. These
grain farms of the Spokane country
are capable of feeding a. great many
sheep at little cost. There is no
meat so good for the farmer as NUT
ton. 1t sometimes requires a little
time to acquire a taste for mutton,
but once acquired it often is pre-
ferred TO any other meat. If the
farmers OF this part of the Pacific
northwest will raise sheep on their
grain farms they will add not only
to their profits but TO the conven-
ience and comfort of their homes by
assuring fresh meat for the table"