davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-03-28
Deserted His Wife

Carl F. Harmed, formerly a
resident of this city later of San
Diego, Calf. was married a
month age and his wife has
written to a friend here asking
if he can be located. She says
Carl had been married to her less
than a month when he secured
from her $72 that belonged to
her and decamped. She nor his
family have heard from him and
all are anxious to locate him.
Young Harmed learned the har-
ness-making trade under Mr..
Evertz of this city. He has not
been seen here recently.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-03-28

Mrs. Charlie Hayes was a vis-
itor to her former home in Sails
bury over Easter Sunday. return
ing home Monday morning.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-03-28
Jerome z. Lambert

Jerome Zillman Lambert pass
ed away at his home March 25th
at the age of 8 years of tubercu-
losis of the bone; he had suffer
ed more than a year. Impress
i've funeral services were held al
Mt. Pleasant by Rev. Maupin.
The little form was laid to resi-
in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. We
extend heartfelt sympathy t6
the bereaved parents.
Charles Levy, the local mer-
chant. returned Wednesday night
from st. Louis where he has been
several days buying stock.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-21

Bleached muslin, Is yards for 81.
N. A. BoGch. adv 2-2l
Special bargains in white goods
Monday at White House. Mrs. Birch
field. adv 2.2l
Clothing at half price. N. A.
Bolich. adv 2.2l
Sheriff McGrath of Grant county
took the uninjured Mexican to Silver
City who is charged with robbing
a store at Santa Rita wednesday
and who wac captured here the eve.
ming of the same day by State
Policeman J. A. Beal and Night
Officer Tabor together with com
panionl who was shot trying to es-
cape and who is now in the local
hospital. The names of neither of
accused men are known here. The
injured man is shot through the
lung, but will probably recover.
Follow the crowds and be con-
WINGED Of the wonderful bargains
offered. N. A. Bolich. adv 2-2l
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-21

The Deming Electric Supply Go.
has opened its new Store in the Ia
k.r building on Spruce street. Full
line of Electrical Supplies. adv
We want you to read our nd on
the editorial page. First State Bank.
adv
Mrs. Birchfeld will conduct the
millinery store. known ms The White
House, on Spruce street in the ia
ture. She displays a fine line OF
up-to-date millinery and has en-
gagged the services of n tirst.class
milliner. Opening Feb. Ii and 10.
adv
Fire! Fire! Fire! And no in
surance. See Lester 4 Perry. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-21

W. K. Merrill picked up a very
valuable race horse Tuesday evening
just outside Of the city. The ami.
nal had broken loose from someone
vino had just arrived from Ciudad
Juarel.
Newest styles and novelties arriv.
ing daily at the White House-Mrs.
Birchfeld. Special bargains Mon
day. adv 2.2l
Big fire sale continues in full
blast. N. A. Bolich. adv 2.2l
J. w. Smith, experienced bus and
transfer man, will start his auto.bus
within the next few days. A twelve
passenger auto-bus is being built
for his purpose by the factory.
During lis construction he will use
his seven.passengcr auto. He has
established his office in the new
Baker building, He will serve all
parties wanting to make trains.
Wait for the muslin underwear at
fire sale prices. n. A. Bolich. adv 2-2l
Mondays will alwas be bargain
days at the White House. Mrs.
Birchfeld. adv 2-2l
W. F.. Holt has leased sixty acres
of his land Immediately east of the
city to f.. f. Mari, of Artesia, an
experienced irrigationist. He will
move here with his family about
March !.
Arrangements have been made by
Mrs. Brchiield for "A weekly ship.
ment Of millinery and ladies' fur.
nishings direct from the fashion cen,
, tiers of the East. A professional
, shopper, ever on the lookout foi
something new, will give the benefit
of her experience to the ladies' OF
, Deming. adv 2-2l
: Could not cancel order of ging
hams and percales. They go at fir,
sale prices. N. A. Bolich. adv %
Notice Ladies All bills payabl,
to the former firm of Brchfeld AM
Heath are payable at once at Banl
of Deming.
J The above notice was inserted
without my having authorized il
Mrs. Birchfeld. adv 2-2l
The ladies of the Christian churcl
announce that the Sunshine cool
book. compiled by them, is now fo
sale. Phone 232. adv 2,25-262
w. f. Holt has leased sixty acre
of his land Immediately east of tn,
. city to +. +. Marn, of Artesia, al
experienced irrigationist He vii
move here with his family abou
March.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-21

W, K, Merrill picked up a very
valuable race horse Tuesday evening
just outside of the city. The
animal had broken loose from
someone who had just arrived from
Cindad Juarez.
War is -" But a fire is
nearly as bad. Insure your prop.
erty with Lester 4 Perry. adv
washington's birthday today. How
different was the great American
patriot from the alleged patriots of
troubled Mexico. Fortunate is the
country indeed which, its hour of
travil, finds not only a strong man
to lead its armies but to renounce
the power placed in his hands that
his people may enjoy in peace the
fruits of victories gained in war.
Roy Bedichek returned from Al
buquerque Wednesday morning.
FOR SALE REIMBURSEMENT near Hon
dale. shallow water fine soil. See Mrs.
Chas. Heath or phone 325. If.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
PURE MILK FIGHT
SURE Of SUCCESS
Fulton County Medical ASSO-
citation Will Have National
Leader. Here to Aid Work.

Atlanta's fight for certified milk is
assured success. Backed by the Fulton
County Medical association. women's
clubs, Chamber Of Commerce. Anti
tuberculosis society and the Dairy
mems association. the movement to Gre
ate a medical milk commission. charged
with the responsibility of certifying
milk, is taking definite shape rapidly.
Under the direction of the medical So
ciety, DR.. Henry E. Tuley. Louisville
milk expert and prominent in child well
fare work, will deliver a free illustrat-
ed lecture on milk at Gable hall to-
morrow.
With DR.. Tuley's lecture, the cam
paign for a milk commission Will begin
in earnest. 1t is the plan of the various
organizations leagued to obtain pure
milk for Atlanta consumption to fol-
low the lecture with ceaseless publicity
in favor of the inspected milk scheme.
The fight for certified milk in At
lanta, which has been growing rapidly,
began in the women's clubs, the Assoc
ciated Charities and the Anti-Tubercu-
losis society
The agitation was commenced by
these organizations in connection with
Children's work when reports were
made that Atlanta children were being
fed on milk which was impure.
At a recent meeting of the Dairy
mems association the milk dealers
agreed to assist in the work for some
sort Of milk commission.
DIR. Tuley, who lectures to the medical
society, is a member of the Louisville
board Of milk commissioners and edi-
tor of The Louisville Monthly Journal
of Medicine and Surgery. He IS a milk
expert of national reputation and fitted
aptly TO tell Atlanta what is needed
, i'm the way of milk inspection.
The committee in charge Of the lee
ture is composed of DR. Charles An
drews, Fred HodsOn and G.. a. Rhodes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
THREE GREAT CASES OFFERED TODAY

months vas in bed most OF the time.
on account Of the great weakness
that his case created. He had three
different physicians, and took treat
mentS at a hospital. but got no bet
ter. It seemed as though nothing
would reach his case until after TAX
ing a bottle and a half of Quaker
Extract he is working hard, and feels
strong and we'll He says he knows
remedy like Quaker viii never be
equalIed for curative virtues. Now.
sufferer. its up TO you 10 take hold Of
the same remedy and get the cure
that over 500 Fulton county people
have gotten Quaker Extract is 8 for
$500 for S2.5o S1.00 single bottle.
oil OF Balm, for ache or pains in any
part Of the system, 25c. for Sl00.
Quaker Herb Remedy can always
be obtained al CourSey x NUNS
Drug Store - Marietta street. so do
not fail 20 call today and obtain these
wonderful remedies We prepay eN-
press charges on an orders ~ $500
or over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

and now has a regular bowel action.
whereas he was formerly badly con-
stipated He says also. that he viii
always shout for Quaker
Mr. Joseph Wilson living al -
South Pryor street. got what " as
supposed 10 be BARRIERS Itch. His
face was all broken out in big white
blisters. which later left a nasty run
ming sore He tried many blood
remedies and applied several salves
and ointments. but got worse. After
taking two bottles of Q.aker Extract
and using some Of the Quaker Salve,
he says Il have gotten more results
from that small quantity Of Quaker
medicines than from all the stun put
together that ! took previous To II.
I have very little of the trouble left
now. and will take my third bottle OF
the Extract. as I have IL at home
oliver : Smith is - wears old
and lives EI sos Decatur street. He
had eEs1r.. dNsenttN for over seven
months IA. was compelled ra guit
S. orh and was a' home owe. three
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
WHEN IS A BURGLAR
NOT A BURGLAR? HIGH
STATE COURT TELLS

burglar s. not q burglar Z lie IS care
o.. 10 observe the Are distinctions made
d. -Ha laws af the state This was
brought ol- today by the court 70 appeals
Ir reversing the Coffee county superior
.gu-. which had aIjudged the defendant
guilty af burglary because he had broken
into q suaE@Eousa belonging g" D. =
Wall. q farmer ~ Coffee county
Because the meat house was not with
8u tile common inclJsure with the dwell
ing af ar Wall tile court ruled -uat IL
was nor an Clubhouse contiguous t9 or
Within the protection % the mansion or
dwelling house and that. therefore the
breakirg into DID not constitute burglary
under tGr definition OF the Law. although
ir might have constituted larceny from
the house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Stomach Trouble Cured. Skin
Trouble Rapidly Improving
Chronic Dysentery
Cured.

Nh Fred l. Morgan living at
Lakewood Heights. In the South
Bend district. and vino is 70 years of
age. suffered for over two years
with "A very bad stomach trouble He
would have spells Of bluating belch-
ing dizziness. palpitatiou Of the
heart. sEortneSS OF breath etc.
and was So thin and weak
that his case had been diagnosed 10y
ruo different authorities as tuberCu-
IoS.~ He had not worked i'm an Of
the past two Years. formerly beiuS
q railroad fireman He used many
patent medicines without results and
EuaHv got hold of quake After
.aEI.- 6Nr bottles OF tine famoH~
remedy says H. IS uoN working
has nome " bis former aESfre>s,-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
GIRLS LED ASTRAY
BY CRAZE FOR FINE
DRESS, SAYS WRITER

WASHINGTON, March IA desire
for "namboyaut and meaningless wear
ing apuarel' is described to-day as the
reason for the downfall of many work
ing girls by Mrs owen Kildare. who
is attending the sessions here Of the
American League Of Penwomen
we should not forget this fact" said
she, when the time comes for us TO Sc
leCt our spring wardrobe, We should
dress plainly. especially when on our
shopping expeditions, SO that We will not
excite the envy OF the girl in the depart
mrut store
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
HAVE CLEAN KISS,
GIRLS DEMAND
Of SUITORS
Atlanta Youths Also Must Love
Their Mothers TO Win Meth
odist Church Maids.

Young man. the pretty gi-s ~ tae
F.rs- Methodist church say -nat II you
Love your mother
Have manly courage.
Are q Christian.
Esch-U strong drink.
Shuu the Es- Of tobacco,
Are luseIfsh ana polite,
And
Have clean kiss
you may be considered an ideal pos
s.b.ssy as the husband Of a worthy
young woman
Or Horace DuBosa. pastor Of the
FIRST Methodist church, In Peachtree
street. IS taking a letter poll Of his girl
church mem ers on their ideas Of the
qualification Of husbands The girls
questioned are between IS and p years
u age.
Dr. DuBose mas asked that the girl
members Of his church write him let
,ers explaining their ideas OF what IN
idea. husband should be. In replies
already received he declared to-day
that in allowing some OF the epistles
to be printed he believed it would be
a great help toward showing some Of
the Atlanta youths just what girls in
general think Of them.
Must Love His Mother.
The majority Of the letters received
contain the phrase. Unless a boy loves
and cherishes his mother he will not
make a good husband" The church
girls seem 70 agree on this as a fun
damental principle in nine cases out
of ten
Some Of the letters received by DR.
/ DuBose follow
/ Dear DR. DuBose
/ Here is my picture Of an ideal
! young man in three sentences: He
/ must a be Christian. He must
love his home. He must not be
selfish
DR. Dear DuBose:
Ny ideal young man must not
overdress, must be temperate. must
be unselhsh and. think, ought 10
love the best books. Great and
good thoughts come through read
ing.
Il Dr. DuBose:
My ideal young man must be =
ChrIstian-not a half-hearted one.
but one who lives in the fear of
God lie must be noble and COur-
ageous He must never touch liquor
and I should prefer him 10 shun
\ cigars
H Dear Dr. DuBose
The first requirement is that the
ideal young man should be healthy.
and that means he should be "a
clean man He must not drink.
He must be unseldsh.
Dear Or. DuBose.
NIy ideal Young man is one who
can hold up his head and look into
your eyes fearlessly Women want
to know men they can trust. II
+ he loves his mother with a pure,
tender love. DE viii not grieye her
by drinking. but bring to her
sweet mouth to kiss. clean from
bad words or unclean breath. He
must be true to God and himself.
/ Dear DR. DuBOse:
My idea Of the ideal man IS one
who is a thorough Christian and
preferably Methodist
II Plans to Read Letters.
I Dr. DuBose plans 10 read the let
tiers he receives at an evening service
in the very near future. The letters
will also form the nucleus for Lecture
on the ideal husband which the pastor
intends to write.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
coNYERs SELLS CITY BONDS.

r0NYERS. Ga March ls.-Tha city
.of cony-r= has jus, sold 20 H.su =
* co.. " Atlanta. -He bonds for water
WORKS and sewerage voted last SOAR
The bonds brought s good price. The
cts HEIft begin the installation ~ -lr
sewerage system within The next few
weeks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

possibility Of manufacturing arno-
plate in Southern steel mills
Secretary Daniels said to-day that n,
opinion could be given by the depsr.
ment until all facts from various I'm
reaus had been obtained.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
NAVY DEPARTMENT WILL
PROBE ARMOR PLATE TRUST

WASHINGTON. March ia gen
eraI report on alleged armor plate mo-
nopoly. as charged by Senator Ashurst
of Arizona, will be prepared by the navy
department and submitted 10 congress.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels in his
tour Of Southern navy yards will obtain
from officers opinions regarding the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
RIFLE RANGE FOR wlNnEe

F. Bondurant, Company H. has crozs5
a deal with +. /. Sims for a rifle rsrge
100 by LOCO feet The papers have rs
signed and forwarded TO Adjutant cen
eral Nash for approval.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
.Chamberlin= Johnson=DuBose Go.
ATLANTA PARIS
A Splendid Buy Brings Smyrna, Cluny
and TOrChOn LaCes at Half-PriCe
The Selling Starts at Q O'clock Thursday

Having bought them f-prce hold them in trust
for you hafpriCe until nine ocoCk--the
Chamberlin Johnson Duose Co.'S way turning its buying
advantages to it's customers
But unlike trust funds your share fixed 1t shall
be just great your needs call forand these
real Smyrna real Cuny and real Torchon laCes of all the
beauty and worhnes that accustomed
with Chamberlain ohnson-DuBose Co.'S aCes But that was
the first essential of the buy
There edges, Insertions bands and galoons of all
the kinds
The edges and insertions inch to a. inches
wide.
The bands up 6 inches wide. Laces that most
effectively trim summer dresses waists and underwear.
They are worth zoe to $3.50 a yard
They are -. 1OC to $1.75 yard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Lawtou Riley James R. Nutting and
Edgar Watkins will debate the pro-
posed charter reform at the fourth Of
the series OF monthly discussions -
current topics, to be held at the Beavers
hall 81 - East Hunter street. the first
Thursday in April ]. T. Dabney, prom
inent Beaver. will preside. William NJ.
Hairston will make the Introductory
remarks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Colonel Robert J. Lowry returned to-
day from a business trip to New York
He was al his office in the Equitable
building bright and early and reported a
pleasant trip
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Real estate men In Georgia will be
forced to pay the $40 occupation tax in
every county in which they do business,
according to a rule laid down to-day by
the court Of appeals.
The decision was reached in a trial
suit that came up from the. city court
of Cairo.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-29
COMMERCIAL
CLUB MEETING
MANY MATTERS OF INTEREST
DISCUSSED AT MEETING ON
TUESDAY EVENING

The Commercial Club Meeting and
banquet at the I. o. o. F. Hall Tues
day evening was attended by about
rs of the members and business men
of the city. More than 225 invita-
tions had been sent out by the secre-
tary Of the club.
The splendid "feed' served by the
ladies of the Methodist church took
up the first part of the evening, start
ing at 7:3O o'clock Following this
Pres. w. C. Rawson called the meeting
to order and made a statement as to
the purpose of the meeting. Pres.
Rawson said in the course Of his re-
marks:-"The secretary of the club
sent out more than 225 invitations to
this meeting and l am sorry that there
are not more present. l would like to
impress right here that when these
invitations are sent out we want those
receiving them to come. 1t is the in
tention at this meeting to talk over q
number of matters. There are many
things that ought to receiv, attention
at this time, some action be taken in
matters of Importance to the city.
Perhaps the most important of these
is that of filtration plant for the city
water Under the present condition
the water is a poor advertisement to
our guests; those who come to Will
liston to transact business. and who
are more or less interested in the city.
The next important matter is that Of
good roads. We loose great deal Of
business every year on this account.
Also if we could in some manner get
into operation free ferry across the
river at this point it would be of much
value to every person in Williston.
Anoth 'r matter to be taken up at this
meeting is that of the enlarged home-
steads and rough lands under the
homestead laws"
Secretary C. Ellithorpe, then read
summary of the minutes of tho
Board of Directors meetings held dur
ing the past three months
U. L. Burdick was called upon by
Continued on page 81
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-29
GAVE TOKEN OF
APPRECIATION
CHORAL UNION PRESENTS DI.
RECTOR WITH TOKEN OF AP.
PROBATION FOR WORK

Although the seasons work for the
Choral Union was closed with the
concert on May seventeenth, there
was gathering of forces at the Ii
brary Hall on Monday evening for a
pleasant social evening. In recog-
milton Of the debt which the Union
owed to the leader, whose knowledge
of the good in music and entirely
gratuitous services had made such an
organization possible, a solid gold
watch-chain was presented to Mr..
Onstad with the good wishes of the
whole association, and very informal
good time followed. To Miss Whee-
Ter, too, whose skill as accompanist in
no small degree insured the success
Of the winters work, a cheque was
presented with much good will. Dur
ing the serving of refreshments plans
were discussed for an occasional con-
cert during the summer, details of
which will appear later. Thanks are
due to the committee in chs rye of the
occasion, Mrs. VanDyke, Miss Peter
son and Mr.. A. J. Field.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-29
CITY BASEBALL
LEAGUE FORMED
THREE TEAMS WILL BE PUT IN
FIELD-FIRsT GAME WILL
~ . BE ON FRIDAY

A city baseball league is the result
of meeting held Wednesday evening,
at which time arrangements were
made to put three teams in the field
to play during the week. The teams
will play two games . week, ON Tues
day and Thursday evenings. All games
will be started promptly at o'clock
1t was agreed at the meeting that the
admission fee charged to 'efray the
small expenses should be Is cents for
men and 10 cents for women and chill
dren.
C. L. Marshall was chosen president
of the league and ]. O. Seibert, Geo.
Buhler and Joe Cutting as managers
of the teams.
The first games will be played Fri
day afternoon when q double header
will be played. The managers of the
different teams state that they are 60
ing to make every effort to afford
some good amusement during the sum-
mer evenings and will get their forces
together in splendid style as the sea-
SON advances.
Manager Seibert's team i composed
Of the following players: -McAllister,
Stedem, w. Jeffery, Kulas, Miller,
Schaetzel, Everson, Hanyon. Cunning
ham, Roach, Seibert, Capt and Mgr.
Joe Cutting announces his lineup
as follows:-E. Bruegger, !heo. Set
tie, ]. j. Murphy, Lester Jeffery, John
Schuknecht, Chas. Smith, Geo. Leon
hardy, Percy Clifford, Tho: B. MUIR
ply, H. P. Piggot, Paul Leonhardy,
Cutting, Capt. and Manager.
Geo. Bnhler has lined up the follow
ing players: Elmer Halverson, B.
Moses, Leo. Kuboske, J. w. Jackson,
Sauressigg, Dan Brennon, p. Breug-
ger, w. H. Westergaard, C. K. Olson,.
Ernest Harri1, R. C. Ike; Buhler,
captain and manager.
There are some good players in
cludedd in these teams. Some of them
E-ve, Of course, not played ball for
some time, but just the same after
q few games they will be getting into
form. Already there is much talk of
rivalry between the managers and
players and some exciting games will
doubtless result.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-29
APPOINTMENTS
DEFERRED
CITY COMMISSION MEETS AND
MAKES FEW MINOR APPOINT
MENTS-OTHER MATTERS

The first matter before the city
commissioners at their Monday night
meeting was the making Of q num-
ber of appointments.
w. H. Shemorry was appointed City
Treasurer and DR.. F. H. VanDyke
was appointed Health Officer. John
J. Murphy, City Attorney, J. G. Brom-
berg was appointed as driver Of the
fire wagon, to be continued from
month to month until further direct
ed by the commissioners. F. H. Smith
was re-appointed as a member of the
Special Assessment Board.
The matter Of appointing o City au-
ditor, city engineer and superinten-
dent Of light and water, was deferred
till a later meeting. It is understood
that the board has been figuring to
economize in some of these depart
ments, but just what move they con-
template in making the appointments
has not been stated. There has been
some talk of reducing the salaries,
and still some talk Of abolishing or
combining couple Of the depart
ments.
Commissioner Carney stated dur
ing the meeting that many complaints
had been registered with him because
number Of places about the city had
not been cleaned up as ordered by the
city. Commissioner Wegley stated
that there is one place, the owner Of
which had been given twenty -four
hours to clean up, where nothing had
been done, and that about Is loads of
manure are still on the premises.
The official bond of Johl Nolan, as
chief Of police, in the sum or $5OO.OO,
was read and accepted.
The city auditor was directed to
communicate with Frank Chapman,
Alexandria, N. D., and S. Wilson,
Bottineau, N. D., expert accountants,
and ascertain their terms fer coming
here and making an audit Of the city
books and records.
Pres. Craven wanted to know
Continued on page y