davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
LEE CLMAINS He
WILL Be FIRE
BOARD HEAD
Councilman Declares Mayor Has
No Right to Name Sea-
wright to Place,

Councilman Jesse B. Lee Tuesday
had donned his war paint over the ac-
ton of Mayor Woodward at the meet
ing of Council Monday in appointing
Alderman j. r. Seawright to the
chalrmanship of the Fire Committee.
Councilman Lee claims that the May
or gave him the Craftsmanship at the
last regular meeting Of Council. and
that he has no right to take 1t away
from him He states further that the
minutes of that meeting will prove
the Mayors action, and that he has
taken the matter before City Attorney
James L. Mayson for a ruling
IF he had asked me to resign, |
might have accommodated him." said
Councilman Lee, but now | intend
to stick | don't intend to stand for
this method of procedure, and you
will find me acting as chairman at the
next meeting of the Fire Commit
tee just the same as ever. The only
way the Mayor can make another ap-
pointment is for me to resign, but |
won't do that now"
Alderman Seawright was recently
elected to I'LL the unexpired term of
Alderman J. H. Harwell. and during
the brief time he has been In Council
has taken great interest in city af-
fairs.
Council approved a resolution Of
fered by Alderman A. D. Thomson
chat the Cemetery Commission be re-
quested to submit a proposition for
acquiring a new municipal cemetery.
Decorations for City.
councilman S. L. Dallas. chairman
OF the Buildings and Grounds Com
mittee, was successful in having
Council appropriate $1,000 for the
purpose of installing permanent cleo
trlcal decorations on the City Hall.
Mayor Woodward addressed a COM
munication to Council urging that the
Grady monument at Marietta and
Forsyth streets be cleaned
Council accepted the invitation of
Colonel e. f. Pomeroy, grand mar
shall of the Memorial Day parade, to
participate in the ceremonies. City
Clerk Walter Taylor was authorized
to provide for carriages.
To Sell Old Water Plant.
City Attorney James L. Mayson
Tuesday was negotiating for the city
the sale of the old Edgewood water
plant. Council Monday under res
olution approved by the Tax Commit
tee, of which Councilman Charles w
Smith is chairman, had authorized
the sale OF the property for $500
cash
The property IS located on South
Mayson avenue, in that territory in
the Ninth Ward which was formerly
the municipality of Edgewood When
the property was taken into the city
the old plant was abandoned and has
since been dismantled The land is
situated near the railroad tracks and
is on site 80 by 290 feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
COUNTING DAYS BOASTS
THAT FAIL NOT DIVORCE
GROUNDS, RULES COURT

they are finer men than they are, You
would have to set aside 30 per cent If
all the marriages that are consum-
mated"
V. l. Costa. big. strappng man.
asked for a divorce from Mrs Maggie
Costa, He said his wife had beea
cruel to him
she was very sarcastic he as
serted. "She laughed at me all the
time, and when I'd come into the
presence, and wouldn't talk TO me.
Shed act like ! wasn't around at all"
Spoke Harshly to Him.
Did she use violence?" Judge Ell
lis asked
Yes. sir" answered Costa she
used harsh words to met"
Judge Ellis grinned. The jury
grinned. The crowd grinned. Then
the foreman asked In what form the
verdict should he II the jury wished
to find against the plaintiff. and Cos
Ia s attorney hurredly withdrew the
suit
n. J. Allen testified that he won his
wife, Mrs. Tennle Allen. through a
matrimonial agency in 1905. In 1907
he said she left him because he
wouldn't buy her an automobile He
go a decree
Mrs Clara johnson a pretty young
woman who was married to Roy S.
Johnson when she was n years old,
told a narrowing tale of cruelty. She
said her husband began abusing her
nine months after marriage; that he
drank heavily and neglected her. and
that on several occasions he came
home drunk and dragged her about
the house, and choked her. threaten
ing to Kill her
Set Fire to Her Nightie.
In MAY of last year. she said she
left him when he tried TO shoot her
On one occasion. she said. he came
home drunk and set Are to her night
dress with a match, endangering her
life She was given a verdict.
Mrs Mamie Henderson. a 16-year-
old girl asked for divorce from
Carl Hederson. to whom she was
married two years ago. She said he
beat her regularly, and wouldn't sup
port her. on one occasion she said,
he left her alone when she was very
i'll. and went to the home Of a friend
TO play cards. He lost, she said, and
when he came back he slapped her
She said he drank all the time and
made her work In the cotton mills
and help support him.
Mrs. Annie Fisher wife OF Ira
Fisher, who figured in the Frank case
through his denunciation of a we'll
known merchant az the murderer Of
Mary Phagan, was awarded a divorce
on the grounds OF habitual drunken
ness, desertion and cruel treatment.
She testified that she was married to
Fisher in 1899 and left him four years
ago She said he drank all the time
and beat her and would not support
her. Fisher is now in Jail in Chatta-
nooga, she said, She asked for the
custody of their two children
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

The pathetic and the ludicrous
marched side by side in Judge w D.
Ellis divorce mill Tuesday. The
courtroom crowd cried with the
young bride whose husband had
dragged her about the house and left
her lying sick while he went out and
played poker and laughed at the
woes of the man who won his wife
through matrimonial agency and
was exceedingly anxious TO rid him
self OF her, They sympathized in 81
lence with the wife who told Of her
husband setting FIRE TO her gown, and
snickered at the misunderstood man
whose sensitive soul was wounded TO
the quick by thrusts OF sarcasm and
sundry harsh words.
The days session also was produs-
tive # a precedent--in a way--by
Judge Ellis, who ruled that Boosting
before marriage, the common prac-
tiCe men have of representing them
selves to their sweethear's as men ~
finer quality than they really are, does
not constitute fraudulent representa-
tions.
His Boasts Didn't Pan Out.
II came during the case Of Mrs.
Mary Dial q young mountain girl,
who asked a divorce from Alton Dial
She asserted through interrogatOries
presented by her attorney. that Alton
Dial had told her he was an ambl-
tious man, that he was making lots
of money and would soon be a rich
man. and that he loved her She fur
Their stated that he was not ambitions.
that he couldn't even support him
self and that he made her work and
was a wooden man" and didn't love
anybody She Incorporated this into
her petition as a ground for divorce,
but Judge Ellis ruled IL out.
Because said the judge. "if you
set aside the marriages OF all the
men who tell their sweethearts that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

her husband went to his room to rest.
1t was thought he was asleep, but
early Tuesday he was found dead
from heart failure.
This is the second double funeral
in the family. About year ago j. A.
Tuggle and his business partner died,
and were buried at the same time
Mr.. ana Mrs. Tuggle are survived by
five sons, William, Clyde, c. c.. Roy
and G f., Tuggle; and four daugh
ters. Mrs. A. B. Houston. Mrs J. H
Johnston, Mrs. F A. Morgan and
Miss Minnie Tuggle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Man and Wife Die on
Same Night at Home

The double funeral Of Mr. and Mrs.
j. T. Tuggle, who died within a few
hours of each other at their home on
the Wallace road. will be held Wed
nesdAy at the Peachtree Church, fol-
lowed by interment In the churchyard.
Mrs. Tuggle died Monday night at
$50 O'Clock. and soon after her death
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
BALANCED RATIoNs.
Simple Method Of Measuring Grain For
Dairy Cattle.

Simple Method Of Measuring Grain For
Dairy Cattle.
Sometimes farmers think they have
to weigh the grain every time they
give it to the COW. We make up a
balanced ration Of grain which we
don't change during the year. We
have a box that holds exactly two
pounds Of this grain. A wire is strung
In front Of the COW on the feeding
alley and a board on which are tackled
cards that have the figures l, ~, 2,
2h, 8. 81. l can take a foreigner into
the barn aud show him the box and
the figures and he will put in so many
boxes to each COW as indicated by the
figures on the cards.
We change these cards every two
weeks. If the COW is dropping from
thirty-1ve pounds of milk to say thirty
pounds her feed Is reduced in proper
ton, so just as the COW begins to 60
back on us we begin to go back on her.
When she gets down close to the pc.
Rod when We ought to dry her up we
start to cut off the grain entirely until
the cow is dried off completely. As
soon as she is dry we start to feed
four pounds of bran and one pound of
linseed to put her in good condition
for maternity. 1t is wonderfully easy.
j. s. Eckert, Pennsylvania.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
S%TUD[BAK[R
SKIS A DANDY

Monday evening the writer of this
article had the pleasure of riding in
the Studebaker Six car, which is be.
ing demonstrated and sold by Haley
& Hyland in this city, and to say the
least it is the last word in the auao
line. This car is able to climb a
heavy grade on high speed at the rate
of four miles an hour and while run
ming along ordinary roads can be
throttled down to two miles IN hour
and while seated in the car one an
not even bear the engine running. It
moves along with the ease and grace
of a boat in the water and the many
improvements this year over other
ears makes it a most nifty car. Equip
ped with electric lights, electric start
er and the easy control of all speeds
makes it so easy to handle that a child
can run it. Messrs. Haley and Hy-
land are always ready and willing to
give a demonstration and if you want
to ride in a smooth car, whether you
are going to purchase a a or not,
just call and have them tune up the
Studebaker Six and take you TO "a spin.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
The Danger Period.

When a child has been accidentally
exposed to a contagious disease moth
ers often worry undul5 in regard to
the little one contracting the same Ill
ness. Frequently the mothers anx-
iety continues long after the danger is
passed. The following list will show
how soon after exposure to contagion
the diseases are likely to develop.
The list serves a double purpose. In
the first place it indicates just how
long all possible precautions should be
taken, and in the second place 1t allays
apprehension in due time. The fol
lowing is the list:
Diphtheria, second day.
Scarlet fever, fourth day.
Smallpox, twelfth day.
Measles, fourteenth day.
Chickenpox, fourteenth day.
Munps, nineteenth day.
Typhoid fever, twenty-first day.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
FISH AND CANE
BOARD HERE

The North Dakota board of game
and Fish is in the city today to con-
fer with local sportsmen relative to
the strict enforcement of the game
laws and there will be a general meet
ing at the Commercial club rooms this
evening when all interested in this
matter will have a chance to be heard
and to also hear something from the
members of this board as to what they
are going to do along this line. The
propagation of and also the protection
of fish and game in this state is a
matter of considerable Importance, and
every citizen is earnestly requested to
cooperate with this board along this
line, and it is hoped that a good nun
Der will meet with the board when
they are in the city and any sugges-
lions will be kindly received by the
members of the board.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
Raby,s First Tooth.

A child's first tooth appears about
the sixth or seventh month, and by the
twenty-fourth it should have its full
complement OF temporary teeth
twenty.
These teeth should be carefully
watched and the minutest cavity
promptly attended to by a competent
dentist.
1t Is a long cherished fallacy that the
best remedy for a child's aching tooth
is immediate extraction, particularly
If the tooth be one of the first mes,
for ''they don't count"
But they do count for far more than
is generally realized. Upon their health
depends the health of the permanent
set and the consequent comfort or suf-
fering of the adult.
Extraction should be a very last re
sort and permitted only when all hope
of saving a tooth is gone.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
Points
FOR
Mothers
Supervising IL. Children. Reading.

Supervising the childrsn's Reading.
Usually the reason why children read
trashy books Is because no older per-
son Is taking an interest in pointing
the way to good books. In order that
the little folks may acquire the habit
Of reading, It is worth while to arouse
interest in a subject
It is not enough that children look
at the titles Of books that mean moth.
ing to them. It remains for an older
person to interest them in a subject
and perhaps to read aloud until a SUI.
Hcient desire is gained for more.
It is a mistake to read down to a
child. He may not understand all of
a book, but he will catch the fire and
spirit.
1t Is surprising how much children
will absorb from mature books that
are read to them. They enjoy that
which Is strong. Their tastes will be
vitiated by literature that has not In
it the element to make it alive.
Too often parents are so busy they
T compelled to- lay aside books.
There is danger then Of boys and girls
coming to the front, while the parents
fall behind the times. 1t is very i'm.
portant for boys and girls to feel that
their parents are In advance of them.
They not only enjoy their intellectual
comradeship. but are benefited by look
ing to their parents for leadership and
helm.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
CARE OF BROOD sows.
Animals Ready to Farrow Need We'll
Balanced Rations.

Animals Ready to Farrow Need We'll
Balanced Rations.
It pays to begin to fatten the SOW
the least bit when. ready to breed her
and to continue to keep her in a thrifty
condition while carrying her litter II
large, healthy filters are expected.
writes j. II. Dunlap in Better Farm
ing.
It is not a good thing to allow more
than five or six sows to sleep in one
cot or. house while they are carrying
pigs, and q few weeks before they are
due to farrow l put them in separate
pens. with a house for each SOW. This
pays during the spring months, and
n should be particular that the bed
ding for the SOW does not get too wet
or filthy. 1t should be changed when
ever it becomes damp and dirty.
The lice should be watched at this
time. and if they are not allowed to
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
Manners by Mimicry.


That children early mimic their ED
ers is well known by all who are
blessed with little ones. That the
mimicry may be turned to good &C.
count has been shown by one woman
who, being anxious that her little girls
should learn the polite usages of soci-
ETY. early, started them in the right di.
rection by means Of their paper dolls.
These little girls and their friends
have their dolls attend teas, make calls.
give week end parties, etc. The chill.
dren are very particular now regard
ing their dolls manners since this idea
was introduced. Proper notes and ac-
acknowledgements must be written by
the dolls owners, for If II forgets her
manners a paper doll is the forfeit.
The mother, who sits in the next
room with her sewing, Is often amused
at the conversations. particularly when
they play they are t%elephoning to one
another. She says 1t Is almost the rep
etition of her own talk and that she Is
awakening quickly to her responsible
fioS -
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

stay on the sows the pigs will be free
from them when narrowed. Crude pc
troleum, black oil and any Of the coal
tar dips are good for this purpose.
The sows should be kept as quiet and
gentle as possible, so that when they
farrow you can handle them if neces-
sary. | have never had any trouble
with sows at this time where they
were fed on a balanced ration with
tankage and not too much ear corn.
There is Il great deal Of talk about
feeding orn to a pregnant sow, but
the money making brood SOW can-use
all the ear corn she can get once a day.
In addition, it is well to feed her a bal
anced ration to help nourish and de-
velop the litter she will farrow in the
fall. In case Of gifts or sows that are
fat at breeding time it is better not to
allow them too much corn. They will
need a feed rich in protein.
I have found that after narrowing
1t is not best to change the ration to
any great extent. Our reason for this
is that when any abrupt change Is
made in the sow's ration after farrow-
ing that it Is more likely to affect the
pigs injuriously than where the ration
Is pretty much the same as that given
her before narrowing. There may be
some change In the amount given.
however, iii order to make up for the
wants Of the litter of pigs.
A great many farmers wait until a
week or ten days before their sows
are due to farrow and then begin sto
slop them and care for them. With
the present prices OF pork It will pay
to take good care of sows while carry
ing their pigs, and after they farrow
to give close attention to their filters.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
INTERESTED IN
POTATO RAISING

Last Friday evening the Commercial
Club held a very interesting meeting
and among other matters of import
ance was taken up the question OF
a potato warehouse in this city, in
order that we might have an open
market for any potatoes farmers raise
here. After some discussion the
following committee was named to in
terview farmers tributary to this city
and secure some sort Of a pledge as
to how many acres Of potatoes they
would raise, provided a warehouse was
guaranteed, so that they would have a
place to handle and dispose Of their
crop, viz: Fred Mann, j. M. Thomp-
son, Jens Svee and W. A. Kimmerly.
We feel satisfied that more potatoes
raised in this part of the state would
mean more prosperity to our farmers
and to that end our local Commercial.
Club is making an extra effort and if
the farmers show the right spirit and
will agree to plant a certain number.
Of acres Of potatoes, there will be a
large warehouse built and a ready
market established for tie potato.
e"op. The above committee earnest.
y requests that any farmers interest
Ell in the matter confer with some
member Of. the committee as the first
move is to know something Of how
many acres will be planted tributary
to this city this year
World ads pay:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
NOTICE TO
In the matter Of the estate Of Pe

In the matter OF the estate Of Peter
C.. Vernon. Deceased.
Notice e hereby given by the under.
signed Ella NJ. Vernon, administrators
Of the estate Of Peter c., Vernon late
Of the city Of st. Paul In the county OF
Ramsey and state Of Minnesota, DO.
ceased. to the creditors. Of, and ali per-
sons having claims against said deceas-
ed. to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of his notice. to said
administratrix It her residence in the
city of st. Paul, in said Ramsey coun-
ty, Minnesota or with the Judge of
county court in the city Of Devils Lake.
N. D.
Dated March "a, A. D. 1914.
Ella NJ. Vernon,
Administrator.
First publication On the 9th day of
March, A. D. 1914. It
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
NOTICE TO CREDITOR

~
In the matter Of the estate Of Kar.
en- Thomas, Deceased.
Motive is hereby given by the under
signed E. H. Erickson administrator
of the estate of Karen Thomas, 5eceas-
ed, late Of the township Of Grand Har
Dor, in the county of Ramsey and
state of North Dakota, deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within six mouths after
the first publication of this notice, to
said administrator at his residence in
the township Of Grand Harbor in said
Ramsey county.
Dated April LIST, A. D. 1914.
E. II. Erickson,
Administrator.
First publication on the 3rd day of
April, A. D. 1914.
#
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
Spring s. I N WORK
IS GENERAL

The first Of the week real spring
opened up and farmers are nov in tho
fields working the land preparatory to
eeding. The ground is in fine condition
for working and the outlook is that
seeding will be done in good shape
in fact dry springs for seeding have
proven to be the best and then plenty
of rain after seeding. AS there is
much blowing done seeding will be go
ing on the first Of the week and the
prospects for a good crop 81 never
better at present.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
Safety Mat For the Tub.

A practical mat car be made that
will enable a mother to leave the small
child alone In a porcelain bathtub and
have no fear that it will fall and be
bruised. Take two thicknesses OF
Turkish toweling, place a thick layer
of cotton batting between and quilt
the three layers lightly together.
This will make a mat that will be
sufficiently heavy to keep its place and
allow the child a firm footing in the
tub. After each bath 1t can be hung
out on a permanent line that Is near
to the bathroom SO as to be in readi-
ness at a minutes need.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

Brood sows should have access t.
a blue grass pasture or fall sown
rye in the spring if possible. 1t is
a fine thing to let them root a little
if they can get to a wood lot or to
waste land. BY all means see that
their bowels are kept open and that
they are not allowed to become con
stipated. l. is very important not
to allow the SONS to become con-
stipated. and they should be fed
with this idea in mind. Nothing is
better for the purpose than a slop
early in the morning made Of feeds
rich in protein. such as middlings,
bran. ground rye, oilmeaI and the
like. If tankage is used cornmeal
may be mixed in the morning slop.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

IN Il HORSE BARN.

Regularity Of feeding and work
makes long lived horses.
In fitting horses for hard work
increase the grain ration, but not
the hay.
Horses should never be made
to eat moldy hay, as nothing is
worse in leading to worrying,
whistling and other derange-
ments Of the wind.
Money makes the mare 60, but
perfect fitting harness helps a
whole lot.
Who ever heard Of a horse get
ting thrush If his stable and feet
were kept clean?
The development of the young
horse requires the exercise Of the
best judgment in handling him.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
CAN YOU HELP US.

In our relief work we have many
calls for mems clothing.
If any one has any old garments
they would like to dispose of, please
let the Salvation Army know about it.
Phone 54S Capt. F. Schultz.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
Toothache Remedy.

Here's an unpleasant but very eff
fectiye cure for a child's toothache:
Take a piece Of alum about the size
of a walnut, put it in a saucepan with
half a pint of milk and heat till boil
Ing.
Let the victim take a monthful of
this, Is hot as be or she a bear 1t.
and keep it in the mouth for a few
seconds. Repeat until the pain goes.
And it will 60 very soon.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

Devils Lake defeated Starkweather,
in the bowling match which took place
here last week, the local boys winning
by a score of 1920 to 3741.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29

Owing to the failure of the feature
MIN to arrive, Dustin Farnum in the
"Sduaw Man" will he shown mt the
Grand tomorrow, matinee and night
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