davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-02

pense of keeping same including tax
es is about two hundred dollars. That
he desires to sell the same for the pur
pose of reinvesting the proceeds in
property that will yield an income
to said ward.
60 Petitioner shows that he de-
sires to invest the proceeds of saia
sale as follows: 100000 of same in
bonds issued by the Marietta Golf
Club, which bonds bear interest at
the rate of So per annum. The
said Marietta Golf Club having is
sued bonds amounting to $4,000. 90
due in ten years, and are to be Sc
cured by first loan deed to the
property they contemplate buying
from petitioner, together with all the
improvements on said property which
said club proposes to make, includ-
ing a club house, golf links, lake etc.
He desires to invest $2652.0O of
said proceeds in certain notes now
outstanding against his said ward,
in favor of John Z. Motley, said
notes being for $4,000 principle
with $252.00 accrued interest up
to date of this hearing and are bear
ing interest at the rate of III per
annum, the said notes are purchase
money notes signed by petitioners
ward when she was sui juris, being
purchase money on certain real es-
tate adjoining the tract described in
paragraph CD above, said lands be
ing more particularly described in
bond for title given by said j. l..
Motley to said Mrs. Mamie T. Smith
dated 18th day of Dec 1912, to
which reference is prayed
Petitioner desires to invest the
balance of said proceeds amounting
to $434S.00 in a real estate loan.
Said loan to be made to B. A. Os-
born who is to give his note to pc
titioner as such guardian for said a.
mount with interest from date at
the rate of so per annum, said note
to be due five years from date thereof
and interest being payable semi an
nually, being the usual form of real
estate coupon note, with semi an
nual coupons attached, and is to be
secured by a first loan deed to 4
tract of land in the city or Marietta,
Cobb County, Georgia, containing a
little more than l3 acres and which
is known as the B. A. Osborn home
place, formerly known as the He'd
ges or Bradley" place and is more
particularly described in deed from
w. b. Bradley to Mrs. |. E. Brown
and b. A. Osborn, dated Oct. 29tn,
1904, and recorded in deed book
I'D" page Ala Cobb county records,
to which reference is prayed for
specific description. Petitioner shows
that the said Osborn place contains
a dwelling house which, exclusive of
the land, is worth $25OO.OO or
100000, one new FIVE room COT
tage which is worth about $4,000,
two other cottages which are worth
about $4,000 each and one other
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-02
TlnlaC sold eXClu-
SiVely in Marietta
by Hodges Drug Co.
IHAVE $4,000 TO LEND ON I'M
PROVED FARM LANDS. COME TO
SEE ME FOR RATES.
GEORGE C. ROBERTS.
GUARDIANS SALE.

After four weeks notice. pursuant
TO section 1904 of the Civil Code. a
petition of which a true and cor.
rect copy is subjoined. will be pre-
sented to the Honorable H. l.. Pat
terson, Judge of the Superior Court.
al the Courthouse in said county,
on Monday June Goth, 1916.
j. H. SMITH. Guardian
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:
To the Superior Court of Said
County:
The petition of J. H. Smith respect
fully shows:
"a That he is Guardian of Mrs.
Mamie t. Smith, heretofore duly
appointed as such guardian, in said
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-02
SOUTHERN RY. ENGINEER
PAID OUT $4,000
dad" WATKINS TREATED BY
SPECIALISTS IN ATLANTA. BIR-
MINGHAM AND RICHMOND
WITHOUT RELIEF.


Nearly everybody who has ever
ridden passenger train between
Birmingham and Atlanta knows s. T.
Watkins, known by his friends as
Dad" Watkins, the Preacher En-
gineer," for number of years loco
motive engineer for the Southern
Railway, running between Birming-
ham and Atlanta. Mr.. Watkins is
one of the oldest engineers in the
service offhe company, In a recent
interview Mr. Watkins said:
II have been treated by skilled
specialists in Birmingham, Atlanta
and Richmond, and guess | have
taken about as much medicine as any
man, but never have | found any
thing that has helped me so much
as Tanlac, and | have spent twelve
hundred dollars small fortune
trying to regain my health
81 suffered for twenty-seven long
years with stomach trouble. which
the doctors told me was caused by
catarrhal asthma Instead of get
ting better, | was getting worse all
the time. | got so whenever | ate
or drank anything it was almost like
taking that much fire into my stom-
ach. | was SO run down that when
the time came for me to go out on
my run, | just simply had to force
myself to duty, and when | got in
my cab knew was in no shape to
sit at the throttle. The pains in my
stomach and head were so severe
could hardly stand it. About two
months ago | had such a severe at
tack | had to take to the bed, and
just about decided that my time had
come, for no man ever suffered any
more than | did then.
Il practically gave up all hope,
but when | began to hear of the re-
maTkable things Tanlac was doing
for sick people in Atlanta, many of
whom | knew, / bought a bottle. /
then began to feel better every day.
The first bottle helped me so much
| got the second, and the results were
simply marvellous. have taken in
all ten bottles and have never in
my life seen anything to equal it. 1t.
went straight to my troubles, and
was in a hurry about doing it, too.
My friends began to ask me what /
was doing to myself.
The change has been so great
that | can hardly realize that a short
time ago | was such sick, tired
worn-cut, broken-down piece of HUI
mainly | haven't a pain about me
now, and have more life and energy
than have had in years. can eat
whatever | please, and it doesn't hurt
me, and | sleep something Il
couldn't do before | began taking
Tanlac. Tanlac has ended my troub-
les, and you don't know how happy |
am over it,
Il believe when medicine puts a
fellow on his feet, like Tanlac has
done me, it is nothing but right to
come out and tell the people about
1t through the papers and on the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
NAVIN-THOMETZ WEDDING
A PLEASANT AFFAIR

September at six o'clock a. m, at
the home of Mrs. G. A. Navin, near
Filler, occurred the pretty wedding of
her daughter, Miss Claire Marie, to
Mr.. Joseph Thometz. The bridesmaid
was the groom's sister, Miss Celia
Thometz, and the bridegroom was DR..
Sullivan. The bride was arrayed in a
pretty dress of blue lace over crepe de
chine, while the groom was dressed 10
black. Father Hahn of the st. Ed
wards Catholic church, performed the
ceremony, after which a dainty we'd
ding breakfast was served to the in
vited guests present. The contracting
parties left on the seven o'clock train
for Salt Lake City for short honey
moon, after which the will be at home
to their friends at their residence on
Third street
The bride is we'll known, having
come here six years ago from Seattle
to live with her parents, six miles
southwest of Filler. She has been ac-
tive in the social betterment of the
younger set in that community.
The groom is a resident of Twin
Falls and has been connected with the
government for the past few years as
seed inspector. He is the individual
raiser of potato seed in Idaho. He is
also an expert on clover seed and de-
livers lectures on seed raising.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
HARMED PREDICTS
A CLOSE ELECTION
Heard Little Political Talk On Trip
East-PrOsperity and Building Noted
Everywhere.

Il suppose that people are talking
politics in some places in the east, if
you get into the right crowds, but l
heard very little of it on my trip" said
Ed. S. Larned who returned this week
from Nebraska and Michigan, but the
greatest activity in all lines that
have ever seen prevails. 1 went to
Omaha with sheep and then went to
my old home in Lansing, Michigan, to
visit. From what 1 heard there l am
inclined to think that the Republicans
will win back the governorship now
held by Democrat, but l cannot say
about the result on the national ticket
in that state. From all that l could
hear on the trains and elsewhere 1
judge that the present contest will
be unusually close.
Lansing is exceedingly active, hav-
ing many big factories, but 1 saw evil
dences of prosperity all along the line,
and much building everywhere"
Mr.. Larned was formerly business
manager of local newspaper and re-
tired from journalism a year and 4
half ago to go into the sheep business
near Bull. He is a Republican in pol
itics.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
BABY SHOW AT
FAIR CALLED Off
Case OF InfantiIe Paralysis Causes
commissioners to Act-No Fear Of
Epidemic Among Children.

The Better Babies show at the
Southern Idaho fair in Filler was call
ed OF yesterday by order of the board
OF county commissioners on receipt of
the report of DR. c. ID. Weaver to the
effect that mild case of infantile
paralysis had developed in that town
and That Dr. Falk of the state board
of health had recommended that no
chances be taken. DR.. Weaver said
that he had visited the home of David
Warner, near Bull, Tuesday afternoon
and that he found a girl baby, twenty
months old, suffering from the trouble
This child had been exposed to the dis
ease at the home of Ben Ray near Cas-
tleford, whose baby was also suffering
from the same trouble. Dr. Weaver
said that all the cases were very mild
He said that there was little danger of
contagion, as the disease was con-
tracted principally through the dis
charges from the mouth and nose of
those afflicted The Filler schools had
reopened and children in the town
were attending moving picture shows
as usual. He did not think that there
was danger of an epidemic, were the
slightest precautions taken, but would
recommend that at least the baby show
be called off This was ordered done
There is no scare here, as no case
of the trouble has developed in this
city, and only one in Filler, one in
Castleford, and one near Bull, none
of them serious.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
School Notes

School was begun in earnest this
year the first day, contrary to former
custom. Enrolment took place Thurs
day and Friday of this week, thus
eliminating the task of enrolment and
registration the first day of school.
The students met with their instruc-
tors in the auditorium at 900 a. M,
and were assigned to their divisions.
The morning classes were run through
while the new pupils registered in
the office. Much trouble was encoun-
tered in registering for courses in
agriculture. An attempt was made to
organize new courses with partial sue
cess. Glasses in stock judging and
animal husbandry are assured. There
are many new students this year, as
well as teachers. They are fast be-
coming acquainted, and soon will be-
come a part of the school. Some of
the former students are coming back
and few who have spent the summer
elsewhere are Just returning.
News from the Mexican border leads
us to believe that the more militant
high school boys will return in the
course of three or four weeks.
Miss Eloise Spafford, who spent the
summer in the east, returned Monday
A meeting of the football boys Mon
day morning resulted in the distribu-
ton of suits that evening. The first
practice was held Tuesday morning
at the ball park There were but six
teen boys of the twenty-five who reg
istered Monday, present Passing and
punting were the only factors empha-
sized during the evening. Falling on
the ball was practiced Wednesday in
addition to the former evenings prac-
tice. The first scirmmage will prob
ably take place today. Two full
teams are expected regularly hereaf-
ter. The schedule for the season has
not yet been made out, but a game is
expected in the near future.
The enrolment this year is slightly
under normal. At this time last year
the total was 43S. At present it stands
at 405, with gradual daily increase
Five hundred are expected by mid
term.
Reorganization of school clubs will
take place at an early date. The Ger
man club, under the supervision oil
Miss Goebel, will meet this week fol
organization, and will hold a regular
meeting the third Thursday of thi:
month.
The Agricultural club will probably
be abandoned, owing to the lack Of
student support.
The Latin club, under Miss Biggs
will be organized in a few days.
The Debate club will meet for or
ganization on Wednesday of next week
Mr.. Mitchell has some new plans il
which the boys should take much in
terest. He has not disclosed them
but will do so at the next meeting
There are some excellent debaters il
school this year and many good de
bates are expected.
The Glee club is in full swing, will
large enrolment Under the super
vision of Miss Morse, an enterprisinl
chorus is expected.
J The Scientific club has not yet beel
heard from.
There has been much discussion a
= to the plausability of organizing
French club. A few days will tell
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14

Generals enormous mills. Not a dollar is
left unspent which would speed up produc-
ton, increase quality or lower costs.
Materials food of the mills-is bought
by the General in enormous quantities, and
stored. This means the pick of the market
and favorable buying, and no loss from idle
machinery, due to shortage of materials.
Thus the success of CERTAIN TIED
Roofing is no secret, but is due to combin-
alton of resources and experience without
parallel in the roofing business.
CERTAIN TIED is made of the best
quality roofing telt, thoroughly saturated
with a scientific blend of soft asphalts, the
formula of the Generals board of expert
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14

chemists. 1t is then coated with blend of
harder asphalts, which keeps the inner
saturation soft and prevents the drying-out
SO destructive to the ordinary roof.
CERTAIN-TEED is guaranteed for 5, 10
or IS years, according to ply Il, 2 or 81.
Experience proves that it lasts longer.
CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls; also in
slate-surfaced shingles. There is type of
CERTAIN-TEED for every kind of build
ing, with fiat or pitched roof, from sky
scraper to small residence or out-building.
CERTAIN-TEED is sold by responsible
dealers all over the world, at reasonable
prices. Investigate it before you decide on
any type of roof.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14

Men who have learned the roofing business
through years of practical experience are in
charge of every department of the business
Men who have made life study of the
blending of asphalts comprise the Generals
Board of Expert Chemists.
Money-the means to promote efficiency,
increase output, reduce cost, prevent waste
is at the Generals call in abundance.
Mills-the largest roofing mills in the world
are the Generals. They are advantageously
located at points where cost of fuel, access
to raw materials and quick distribution of
of finished products are most favorable.
Machinery = the most modern known to
the roofing business, equips each of the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
Attention

The choir of the Ascension Episco-
pal church will give a benefit enter
tainment Friday evening at 8 p. m,
September Is, in the Episcopal Par
ish hall. Special musical program fol-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14

Read the BUSINESS DIRECTORY"
in the Tuesday Times; it will interest
you.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14

LARGEST AWNING IN THE CITY
HAS BEEN COMPLETED BY FRED
Foss. awning and tent maker. 1t may
be seen on the new Reed block, occu-
pied by Jenkins & Co.
(Advertfsement)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-17
PASSENGER GOES INTO
AN OPEN SWITCH
one Engineer is Killed and Another,
Badly Injured.

one engineer killed outright an.
other 50 severely injured that fears
are entertained for his recovery and
'helr two firemen scalded by escap-
ing steam, is one result of the wreck
ing OF the Burlington train No. "a
al Saru, point On the mai Mine of
the Great Northern railway about
ten miles east of Cut Bank, Friday
morning. The train, an exceptional
~ long and heavy one, ran into an
open switch, said to have been left
by Jap section hand who threw the
switch in order to protect his gaso-
line speeder.
Inc rtain was eastbound and was
being hauled by two engines. Engi-
neer al Baker of Great Falls, had
cnarge o tfhe first engine, and lost
ms lie when the engine turned over.
engineer J. r. Davis of Great Falls.
was driving the second engine
Whlch also turned over, and re-
celVedl ~lnJuries that may prove fatal.
The firemen of both engines wera
badly scalded.
Aside from the engines, the mail
ana baggage cars ind two coaches
turned over when the train hit tho
open switch.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-17
Notice of Contest,

Department of the Interior, Unit
ca States Land Office, Glasgow
Montana, August 8, 1916.
Contest No. 1929.
10 Arthur Ely Of Malta, Montana
contestee
you are hereby notified that job,
Shady, who gives Malta, Montana
as MS post office address, did or
july 5rd, 1916, file in this office his
duly corroborated application to
contest and secure the cancellation
OF your homestead entry No. o32s25
made April Sth. 1915. for son5h
one-half section 21, township 80,
range 81 T., Montana meridian. and
90 grounds for his contest lie al
ies@@ that Arthur Ely has wholly
abandoned said land Tor more than
80. lAonths last pas has never re-
| stdeo uon or cultivated or improved
2@!1 lana as required by law.
on are therefore. further mott
'.@i that the sail allegations will be
l~.-oll ~ this office as having been
Vhiessed by YOU, and your said en-
-H| VIII he cancelled Hereunder
"Hnout your further right to be
5%i'fN therein, either before this Of
re or on appeal. if you fail to file
III TINS office within twenty DAYS
atter the fourth publication OF this
notice. as shown below, vour an
sWer' under oath, specifically meet
ing and RESPONDING 10 these allnga- ,
PROOF that You have served ? conv
o. your answer On the said contest
ant either In person or by registered
illal Ii this service is made by the
uetlVefy OF copy OF your answer
TO the contestant in person. proof of
sHeh service must be either the said
conn eStan' written ACKNOWLEDGED
ment of his receipt of the cony
wing the date OF It's recent or
ne attJdaFlt OF the person bv whom
"hen and where the copy was dolly
ere" II made by registered mail
proof OF such service must COW,
als' OF the aliidaFlt of the person bv
" loln the copy was mailed sfating
"heh and the postoffice to which If
was mailed, and this affidavit must
DC accompanied by the posrmaster's
receipt for the latter,
You should state in your answer
ne name OF the post office to which
YOU desire future notices to be sent
o you.
THOMAS R. JONES, Register.
1ate list publication Aug. 10.
1ate End publication Aug. II.
1ate 3rd publication Aug. "a
'ate 4th publication Aug. 31st.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-17
THREE CHEERS FOR SACO
tFrOm Great Falls Jeadar

GangWay, please, and make
pace On your Rand McNally for tn,
little town Of Saco, Mont. with :
population Of 200, as per the 1910
census report.
.Saco has 80 of its male citizens
serving with Company G, SECOND
montana infantry, now on the bord.
er' and another stalwart son sery,
1hg at pekin, China, as member OF
the United States marine corps,
'lf New York, Chicago and Phila-
delphla could be induced to give
their sons in the same proportion. -
writes w. D. Miller, editor of the
saco Independent, to the marine
corps officials in this city, wed
nave some real preparedness.
But in the meantime Saco wants
to cast considerable shadow from it's
new place in the sun. '''
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-17

For Sale.-Registered Short Horn
stock-two five months old bulls
and one yearling bull: seven cows
A. V. WATSON, IL miles north Of
wagner, or % miles northwest Of
41"''a' 2W17*
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-17
Pure Bred Live Stock In Show p;no

l snow ring at the Montana
to b
VI pooded live le''
their st WI" exhibit live
Tue ana visit all
arIo h nearly picture which ,ne me
ne face Heena
were Won't - IN 1915 and small immense d e e
and sroo,, the live Crons ""en
vesr offered department or tho st casn
3"- "sslesate approximately - 'Ae o'a'e faH this
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-17
TEN DOLLARS REWARD

Strayed, 5 year old bay mare
S;': Sc :{ Ed: . sc: ;: e rs
ana one yearllng mare colt, branded
on left thigh. $40 reward will
n De paid for information leading
S8to their return.
Chas. Leitz, Woodbridge, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-17
NOTICE

"A bargain. A complete threshine
rig for sale cheap. twenty-five horse
power steam engine, 4O-60 separator
VIII take $40 cash or sell on time
1or pankable paper payable Oct. Is,
farmers get together and buy this
rig. Inquire at this office. 4ws1o
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-17
FOR SALE OR TRADE

"A oo-oo gas engine with an eight
pottom pillow, complete with both
breaker and stubble bottom, one 90
1901 double disc with seeder attach
ment and one threshing machine.
All machinery in first class condition
ana cost $500. Will sell cheap for
cash or trade for stock. For further
particulars call at this office. tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-17
STRAYED.

N A reward of ten dollars will,
be paid for the return or in
- formation leading to the re.
covery of all horses bearing thn
above brand on the left hip,-Ad-
dress II. j. McCreary, Malta, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-17

For sale.-Piano good as new,
cheap: Terms If desired. Address
box 1873, Dodson, Montana WA
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-17

For rent-One two room house
Address postoftice box 538, Malta.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22

oeuten6en Toftor int 2eben Samofs,
als baB es ni6t 6aS gr0Bte SSntereiie
erregte, mas ibrem 8ertreter mi6er-
fdbrt. SIRE Srbaftierung i'm eige=
nelt Squire bil6et 6os sta6tgeiprd6.
Sie 6iirfen mir glauben, 6aB ale Def
ieren @lemente nn1 sic, 6enen ser
6a1r6 Den &rieg entfadte @oB nidt
Ole Sinme perbIen6et, 1beilnabme
fir Sie empfinoen. Aud oie @eib=
lidfeit idliebt iid gum Ibeil nidt
oabon aus. Sh tpar porbin i'm @ou-
bernementspalait. 9ie Sodter oes
@ouperneurs 5eigte li@ Defenders un=
gebalten iiber 6ds gegen Sic beliebte
@%erfabren. sic ideinen cine mirf-
li6e 5reun6in an ibr 5u-baben."
u@ine mirfli9e? Meinen Sie?"
u:alS id b0rte> 6ob i6 Sic in ST
Ter @oft beiuden mollte> i6ien lie
nidt %obgeneigt, MIDI 5u begleiten,
aber Tie batte iid crit no6 Sen Ser
nit bom &omn1anbarter beiorger
mliiier. 90 bat iie midi oe11n beauf=
tragt, Sbnen lire belten @riiBe GUS
3uridte1r. Sic miiroe mdt perfeb=
len, Die elbe 1inoigfeit, sic tie in eli
11er Sbnem befam1ten Sa6e fir iih
entmidelt, mum al1d) fir Sic ms Sc
fedt gu fiibren. Sic 6iirften iid gang
ol1f Tie perlalien. l1no Tie lit cine ST.
telige15 un6 sic gnergie ielber."
u%SSe6enfalls iebr Understanding
bon ser j11ngerr Came" iugte &urt.
~Sie ideinen cine @roberung an
ibr ge1na6t gu boben. Sh gratu=
liere," bemerfte Ger Graf Id@eln6.
Gortfetune folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
Gprbeoadt.

9el1te finben aus, 6ab Elm menig
8orbeoodt bduftg cine groBe @us.
loge lport. &ier lit Elm 8eiipiel: 6.
%. Mr9er, goI6mel> Ohio, idreibt:
Sd CLAUDE nidt, BOB uniere Gamilie
obne GbomberIoin's Collie, @bolero-
un6 Diarrb0e-Mitte gemeien lit, felt
sent mir Dor Sabren SEN Sansbalt BE-
qonren boben. @enn mir auf eiren
langeren 8eiud geben, nebme!1 pir
es nit uns." gu foufen in &enrp's
Corner Drug Store. = Sing.