davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-09
WEDNESDAY,. MAY 20, 1912.


3S1-John Doe, s. A. L., ct al, VS.
Richard Roe. Willie Carr, tenant in
possession.
3S4-John Doe, S. A. L., ct al, VS.
Richard Roe, Dina Harrington, tenant
in possession.
3S5-John Doe, S. A. L., ct al, VS.
Laura Whitsett, tenant in possession.
3S6--John Doe, S. A. L., ct al, VS.
Richard Roe, Clara Henderson, ten
ant in possession.
3S8-John Doe, S. A. L., ct al, VS.
Richard Roe, Walter j. Lewis, tenant
IN possession.
39S-John Doe, S. A. L., ct al, vs.
Richard Roe, M" J. Morris, tenant IN
possession.
399-John Doe, S. A. L., ct al, VS.
Richard Roe, M. j. Morris. tenant in
possession.
411-John Doe, s. A. L., ct al, VS.
Richard Roe, Thomas McCrary, ten
ant in possession.
1177--R. A. Bedgood VS. r. L. Foun-
tain.
11S3-W. II. Byron VS. Crisp County.
1210-Edmund w. Buck VS. A. M.
Bell
135O-Jas. II. Brown VS. Mrs. T, j,
Arnett, ct al,
14SO-Southern Cotton Oil Co. VS.
Planters Gin Co. ct al.
1569-Viola Mann VS. Jordan L..
Lewis.
16S5-Frank & Co. VS. j. e. Zach
cry and A. U. Starr.
1855. B. Liggin VS. w. e. Vance.
1792-John Silvey & Co. VS. E. l..
lIarwell.
1793-Raynes Henson Shoe Co. VS.
e. l.. Harwell.
1896 Waxelbaum Co., VS. E. l.. Har-
well.
1S26-M. A. Pridgen & Co VS. w. P.
and w w. Marlborough.
1S29-W. II. Doris trustee, VS. T.
l.. Harwell, ct al,
1S49-Mrs. Lula Woods VS. James H.,
SON
1SS4-R. P. Ketchum VS. James H..
Brown.
19OO-Mrs. w f. Vance VS. s. B.
Iiggin,
1945-Mrs' Mamie E. Browder VS.
Dave Chandler Browder, ct al.
1971--J. d. Hargroye Ordinary VS.
w. d. borough, ct al.
19SS-B. II. Palmer, Rec, VS. G. R.
Marshall and w b. Mathews.
2006-Cordele Sash Door & Lmuber
Co. VS. Mrs. ~ a. Ray.
2O67-J. Bush VS. 4. d. Coppedge.
206S-Mrs. l.. c. Mathews VS. |. Nj.
Powell.
20S0-- Frank Teuber VS. Farmers
Union Warehouse Co.
G0S2-Steye Harsakas VS. n. d. Ma
cris.
2os2-s. NJ. shrowder VS. Mrs. S, NJ,
Shrowder.
3cO7-W E. Hubbard VS. w. c. Ham
ilton,
S0l2-P. S. l.. Hutchins VS. d. l..
Watkins, ct al.
SO15-Max Farkas, ct al, VS. c. A.
Pitts
3OS3-R. L. Wilson VS. Swift Fer
tilizer Works
30SG-D. j. Williams VS. G. w. Smith.
4O10-W j. Musselwhite VS. f. c..
Youngblood. ct al.
4O19-Hall and Donahoo Coffin Co
VS. Z. NJ. Mann.
996--State VS. Kennon Mott.
103l-State VS. Kennon Mott.
1lO7-State VS. f. E. Call.
1144-State VS. t, ". Warren.
11i6-State vs. T. Z. Call.
THURSDAY, MAY IL. 1912?
2075-Gene RItnam VS. T. \. Minis.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-09

The delegates will stay in the homes
ct savannah Fpiscopalians during the
convention, and VIII be entertained in
body Thursday afternoon with trip
down the Savannah rive aboard the
steamer CIlvedon. An elaborate lunch
con will be served On the "trip.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-09

IND TSTINCT PRINT
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-09

rs MS. AIma poundS, Ct a
4606-Bank Of Arab vs. c.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-19
RURAL EDUCATION A NATIONAL PROBLEM
BY JAMES Y. JOINER.
Superintendent Of Public instruction of North caona


Rural education buks big public thought public discussion
today 1t problem of national well and local importance
of urban well of rural interest Quantiay of
the problem in all distinctly agricultural and
OF the problem the
vital interest to the city well the country because the country
vitality related to the well-being of the city,
According to the evidence history present observation
the city largely dependent of its the
countryside for leadership all lines of business pro-
ona for civic righteousness for spiritual guidance the pres
eaton and the of the Truly
Emerson that the
would have rotted exploded and disappeared long reliable author
y states that vexh of the ministers college
professors of this the oun of the
27 the United
the authority city churches about percentage
of the influential of affairs merchants manufacturers bankers
born and reared the regions From
supreme Importance of this problem apparent
Let the for education they
cheap price They will not generation all
things civilization of longest growth generation
be well faith the
grow day finer flower and fruit than before produced
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-19
LIVED UNDER SIX SOVEREIGNS
Ascrlbed Long Life to His Ac-
tlvlty and Early Retiring.

After posing for his picture on his
one hundredth and fifth birthday an
niversary, Levi w. Richardson, said to
be the oldest man In New Brunswick,
died before he had fairly started his
one hundredth and sixth year. He
had been i'll for only about ten days.
Mr.. Richardson ascribed his long
life and remarkable preservation Of
his faculties to going to bed early
and being active.
He had followed the operations Of
the war with the most careful atten-
ton, and his only ambition for the
last year, says the Mutual Star, had
been to live long enough to see Great
Britain and It's allies successful, for
he had lived under six sovereigns and
had watched with interest the ex-
pansion of the empire.
More than so children, grandchildren
and great-grandchildren survive him.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-19
Walter johnson.

Walter was brought from the West to
play for the team In the nations cap
ital.
Cliff Blankenship, catcher for the
Washington club in the Cantillon re-
gime, generally credited as the pitchers
discoverer, never saw Johnson pitch
until the big twirler worked for the
Nationals, known as the Senators
when Cantillon was at the helm. 1t is
true that Blankenship took a trip to
Idaho to sign Johnson, as an ennis
sary sent by Cantillon. The latter had
been tipped Off to the rookie pitcher
by Shea, who had seen Walter work In
many games.
AS Cantillon explained 1t, Blanken-
ship was selected to make the trip
West because he was on the hospital
list with injured fingers and without
prospect of being able to go behind the
bat for some time.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-19
Wise and Otherwise.

What can't be cured should be In
sured.
Mistaking flattery for friendship is
a very human error.
Once a hero always hero-espe-
cially to the hero himself.
Silent watches of the night are those
people forget to wind.
A dead lion is better than a live
dog-for rug-making purposes.
People usually have the blues after
skimming the milk of human kindness.
Many a woman's new store teeth
are responsible for the smile that
won't come off.
An impolite man is one who always
butts in and begins to talk about him
self when you are talking about your
self.
When a girl sits down to dinner and
tackles a juicy steak smothered In on
ions, It's sign she isn't worrying over
love affab
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-19

let him speak loudly. 1 do not want
her to know he is on hand for few
minutes. Explain 1t to the girls. will
your"
After sending the younger girls
downstairs again, he closed the door
of Prudence's room, and sat down be-
side her.
prudence, / can't tell you how bit
terly disappointed / am In YOU"
Father !"
Eyes, thought you loved us-the
girls and me. 1t never occurred to me
that you considered us bunch of self
ish, heartless, ungrateful animals |"
"Fatherl"
as that your idea of lover Is that
-
"Oh, father!"
at really did hurt me- Prudence. My
dear little girl, how could you send
Jerry away, breaking your heart and
his, and ours, too-just because you
thought us such a selfish lot that we
would beg0dge you any happiness of
your own? Don't you think our love
for you is big enough to make us hap
py in seeing you happy? You used to
say you would never marry. We did
not expect you to marry, then. But we
knew the time would come when mar
riage would seem beautiful and desir-
able to you. We were waiting for that
time We were hoping for 1t. We
were happy when you loved Jerry, be-
cause we knew he was good and kind
and loving, and that he could give you
all the beautiful things of life-that I
can never give my children. But you
thought we were too selfish to let you
go, and you sent him away"
"But fatherl Who would raise the
girls? Who would keep the parson-
age? Who would look after your"
Aunt Grace, to be sure. We talked
1t over two years ago, when her hus-
band died. Before that, she was not
Tree to come to us. But she said then
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-19
YOUR MAJESTY.
BY GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS

The only difference between
King and anybody else is that he
Rules. 1t doesn't matter how
many he rules, If he rules at all,
he's King.
If you are not a King, it's be-
cause you don't Rule-yourself
That is a wise saying that He
who rules his own spirit Is
greater than he who takes
city" Don't you see? We hear
lot about 1.-THE Majesty of the
Law" There isn't anything or
anyone so Majestic as the man
who knows HE is King. YOUR
Majesty Do you grasp the
meaning?
All right-Your Majesty. En-
ter your work with zest and zeal.
Prove your personal Leadership.
And If you are going to be
King at all, be BIG one-Your
Majesty
No man knows his Limitations
few of us have ever accom-
plished fifth of what we are
capable of. Kings alone have
reached the Summit. And No
Man is REAL King who has
not pushed back his Mental
Horizon to its uttermost limits
Your Majesty.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-19
|pOUIIMN OTF(|
AESSSSSsSSsSSS$S S4AJO|

If the hens do not want to sit, buy
an incubator, for early chicks mean
greater profits.
Little chicks must have clean, we'll
ventilated places to live, or they will
not do well; and lice must also be
kept away from them.
There is no better feed for little
chicks during the first week than
johnnycake, baked hard, crumbled and
fed dry.
Give n good incubator a fair chance
and Ii will hatch more and better
chicks than hens, especially during the
cold weather.
Early chicks should have lots of
sun if they are expected to keen we'll
and grow rapidly.
Do not put dirty eggs in an incuba-
tor or under a hen. Keep them clean
by keeping the nests clean. and ~
necessary, wash them carefully before
setting.
If the surplus turkeys have not been
disposed of, do 1t now, or separate
them from the flock so that the breed.
ers VIII not be bothered by them.
Do not put chicks with hens or
chicks with breeders In buildings
where other fowls are or have been
recently, unless such buildings are
thoroughly cleaned and disinfected
AFTER all other fowls are removed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-19
Mothers
Cook Book
Delicious ButtermiIk Dishes.


Buttermilk may be used in various
ways for food making most wholesome
dishes. The Welsh people have n
fondness for buttermilk soup made as
one does any cream soup, using the
butteunilk instead of the milk, not al
lowing it to become overheated, how
ever.
AS a drink there is nothing that
takes the place of good favored butter
milk. 1t is refreshing in summer when
served cold, and is equally as good in
winter, serving as a food as well as
a beverage. Buttermilk is prescribed
by many physicians as Il curative for
many digestive ills. For those who
are fond of its snappy, appetizing fla
vor 1t is no hardship to live on but.
termilk for days at time. There
have been many experiments made in
the use of buttermilk in various com
binations. With fruit juice, eggs and
sugar, when frozen, it makes a most
delicious ice cream which has the adj
vantage of being most wholesome as
well us nutritive.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-19
Great Peace Congress That
Assembled 100 Years Ago
Like a Market of Mankind

The only peace congress comparable
to the one that will follow this war, In
the number of nations and great and
conflicting interests involved, was that
which met in Vienna following the de-
feat of Napoleon and his Punishment
to Elba. 1t Is interesting, in the light
of what must come, to recall some of
the features of that memorable gath
ering at the court of Francis In the
Austrian capital.
Present at the deliberations were
the Austrian emperor, the car of Rus
STA, the kings of Prussia Bavaria,
Wurttemberg and Denmark, and near
ly all the statesmen OF prominence In
Europe. The duke of Wellington. Wis.,
count Castlereagh, Lord Stewart,
Count Clancarty and General Cathcart
represented Great Britain. Prince Tai
leyrand de Perigord, the duke of Dali
berg and Count Alexis de Noallles
spoke for France. The Russian car
and the Prussian king were accompa-
MED by their ablest advisers. Sweden.
Norway, Portugal and all the minor
German and Italian states were repre-
sented. Only the United States and
Turkey, among the nations of impor-
lance, were lacking at that meeting,
says the New York World.
For weeks the delegates did little
but indulge in a succession of festivi-
ties. The Austrian people were ruined,
yet the Austrian emperor spent vast
sums in the entertainment of his
guests. Ludwig Won Beethoven pre-
scented several new compositions dur
Ing this period, and assisted in the
great mass which solemnized the an
niversary of the execution of Louis
XVI. Prince Metternich presided at
the councils, but Talleyrand was the
leading spirit of the congress called
to remodel the map of Europe.
ut resembled a market of mankind"
said Duruy. 'The commission charged
with dividing up the human herd
among the kings was greatly troubled
by the exigencies of Prussia, which
demanded 100000 additional subjects
an an indemnity. The congress even
discussed the quality of the human
merchandise and gravely recognized
the fact that a former Frenchman of
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-19
MIKE SHEA GIVEN CREDIT
FOR DISCOVERING JOHNSON
Great Pitcher From the brushes"
Is Finally Settled

1t has been definitely settled who
really discovered Walter Johnson. 1t
was Mike Shea, who played in the old
California league, in which Manager
Griffith of the Nationals, and Joe Can
tillon, pilot of the Minneapolis Ameri-
can association team. played in their
younger days. Shea was member
Of the San Francisco club, and Griffith
and Cantillon were once with Sacra-
mento.
This fact about Johnson was devel-
oped in a tanning bee between the
famous pitcher and Cantillon. who was
manager of the Washington club when
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-19

wontedly tender as he carried her up
stairs to bed.
Prudence slept late the next morn
ing, and when she opened her eyes her
father was sitting beside her.
"All right this morning, father" she
said, smiling. "Are the girls at
schoolT
mo. this is Saturday"
"Oh, of course. Well, bring them
up, L want to see them"
Just then the distant whistle of a
locomotive sounded through the open
window, but she did not notice her ia
theirs sudden start. She nodded up at
him again and repeated, II want to see
my girls"
Her father sent them up to her at
once, and they stood at the foot of the
bed with sorry faces, and smiled at
her.
"Say something" whispered Carol,
kicking Lark suggestively on the foot.
But Lark was dumb. 1t was Carol
who broke the silence.
"Oh. Prudence, do you suppose the
doctors will let me come in and watch
them bandage your head? 1 want to
begin practicing up, so as to be ready
for the next war"
Then they laughed, and the girls
realized that Prudence was really
alive and quite as always. They told
her of Comics sad experience, and
Prudence comforted her sweetly.
at just proves all over again." she
declared, smiling, but with sigh
close following, that you can't get
along without me to look after you.
Would l ever go to bed without MAX
ing sure that Connie was safe and
sound?"
Downstairs, meanwhile, Mr.. Starr
was plotting with Fairy, willing as
sistant.
He'll surely be In on this train, and
you must keep him down here until 1
get through with Prudence. 1 want to
tell her few things before she sees
him. Bring him in quietly, and don't
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-19
Nu. hle4~ssQ
Rubber Sponge for Tires.

1t is proposed to manufacture pune
ture-proof automobile tires from rub
Der SPONGE and experiments with this
end in view are being carried forward.
Rubber sponge mas some remarkable
properties which make 1t promising
material. 1t contains great quantities
of air, but the air is in the form OF
very minute bubbles, each bubble in
closed In a thin sac of rubber. Rubber
sponge is made by the addition of GER
tain chemicals which give off large
quantities of gas, which is imprisoned
by the soft rubber during the vulcaniz-
ing process 1t distributes the shocks
of the road much as an air-filled tire
does by virtue of the imprisoned gas
in its structure, and has the added
virtue that a puncture Will only affect
the airsacs actually ruptured.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-19
Didn't Get the Umbrella.

One Of Chauncey Mitchell Depew's
best stories is the story of the spotted
dog which, as boy, he bought from a
local dog dealer. "The next morning
1t was raining" he says, land l took
the dog out into the woods, but the
rain was too much for him. 1t washed
the spots of. / trotted the dog back
to the dealer.
Look at this ANIMAL said. The
spots have all washed or
Great guns, boyP he replied, there
was an umbrella went with that dog.
Didn't you get the umbrella?'"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-19
Buttermilk Cheese.

Heat the buttermilk to 100 or 14O
degrees Fahrenheit, stirring all the
time. This is best done in a double
boiler. After heating, the curd set
ties to the bottom of the dish and
most of the whey may be easily poured
off. The remaining whey may be re-
moved by draining through layers of
cheesecloth. Season with salt or salt
and caraway seed. This cheese may
be mnde into cakes and served cut In
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-19
Largest Power Dam.

What is to be the largest power dam
In the country is now under construc-
ton In Nevada county, Cal. Stretch
Ing across a narrow gorge called Emil
grant gap, this dam will block up suf-
ncient water to create an artificial
lake nearly thirty square miles in
area What was once a miniature.
lazy stream will thus be converted into
mighty lake.-Popular Science
Monthly.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-19
ButtermiIk Cream.

Buttermilk cream is prepared as the
cheese is. except that it is not heated
higher than 100 degrees Fahrenheit
Stir it constantly while 1t is heating
and strain through cheesecloth, al
lowing the whey to drip until the curd
is about the consistency OF cream Inc
curd may then be spread upon bread
or eaten with cream and sugar. Ii
makes a delicious salad dressing which
is a good substitute for sour cream
dressing 1t may also be used In com
hination with boiled dressing, using 1t
to add richness instead of whipped
crporn
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-19
Where the Paint Was.

Regular Customer (who has just en-
tered restaurant)-"Strong smell of
paint here. William" Waiter Cough
ing alphabetically and indicating young
women about to leave table)-"Yes,
sir; soon pass off, sir; they're just go
Punch.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-19

that whenever we we're ready for her
she would come. We both felt that
since you were getting along so magni-
ficently with the girls, 1t was better
that way for a while. But she said
that when your fitting time came, she
would come to us gladly. We had 1t
all arranged. You won't want to mar
ry for year or so, yet. You'll want
to have some happy sweetheart days
first. And you'll want to make a lot
OF those pretty, useless, nonsensical
things other girls make when they
marry. That's why l advised you to
save your burglar money, SO you would
have 1t for this. Wen have Aunt
Grace come right away, so you can
take little freedom to be happy, and
to make your plans. And you can
initiate Aunt Grace into the mysteries
Of parsonage housekeeping"
A bright, strange light had flashed
over Prudence's face. But her eyes
clouded little as she asked, s.Do Won
think they would rather have Aunt
Grace than me?"
"Of course not. But what has that
to do with it? We love you so dearly
that we can only be happy when you
are happy. We love you so dearly
that we can be happy with you away
from us, just knowing that you are
happy. But you-you thought our
love was such a hideous, selfish, little
make-believe that"
"Oh, father, 1 didn't You know I
didn't But-maybe Jerry won't for
give me nowY
"Why didn't you talk it over with
me, PrudenceY
Il knew you too well, father. l knew
1t would be useless. But-doesn't il
seem wrong, father, that-a girl-that
I-should love Jerry more than-you
and the girls? That he should come
hrstf Doesn't 1t seem-wicked?"
mo, Prudence, it is not wicked. At
ter all, perhaps it is not stronger
and deeper love. You were willing to
sacrifice him and yourself, for our
sakes But it is different love. 1t
is the love Of woman for man, that is
very different from sister love and IA
Their love. And it is right. And it is
beautiful"
II am sure Jerry will forgive me-
Maybe If you will send me paper and
pencil, l can write him a note nowi
There's no use waiting, is there? Fairy
will bring 1t, / am sure"
But when few minutes later, she
heard step in the hall outside, she
laid her arm across her face Some
how she felt that the wonderful JOY
and love shining in her eyes should be
kept hidden until Jerry was there to
see. She heard the door open, and
close again.
PUT them on the table, Fairy dear.
est, and, leave me for a little while,
will you? Thank you" And her face
was still hidden.
Then the table by the bedside was
swiftly drawn away, and Jerry kneeled
beside her, and drew the arm from her
face.
"JerryT" she whispered, half unbe-
lievingly. Then joyously, "Oh, Jerry !"
She gazed anxiously into his face.
"Have you been sick? How thin you
are, and so palel Jerry Harmer, you
need me to take care of you, don't
your"
But Jerry did not speak. He looked
earnestly and steadily into the joyful
eyes for a moment, and then ne
pressed his face to hers.
THE END.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-19
Proof Positive

"You can't fish here" said the farm
er to an angler who was gloomily
making his preparations to quit the
post. Don't you see that sign, ND
Trespassing'f"
"Oh, yes. / see the sign" replied
the fisherman, "but wasn't convinced
that 1 couldn't fish here until l had
waited nearly seven hours without get
ting a nlbble."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-19

Aix-la- Chapelle or Cologne was worth
more than a Pole" All the nations
gained considerable acquisitions of ter
rltory save England, which asked for
nothing on the continent. but gained
the Cape of Good Hope. Ceylon and
other colonies.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-19

slices. 1t has fine mild flavor, is
finer grained than cottage cheese and
needs no addition of cream or butter
to make it palatable. If desired it
may be warmed slightly and mixed
with one-fourth its weight in butter,
making a sandwich cheese.