davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

Money to Loan.

SPECIAL HOME FUNDS TO T.END arv
amount; o per cent. Write or cali s
W. Carson, "A South Broad street. 4-1-i7
ARM LOANS placed in any amount on
improved farm lands in Georgia. The
ing. ouiu 9uiou
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

that are to be slaughtered they should be passed
tenmg pens, Stock that takes good deal of
exercise, as the turkey must of necessity do to
keep IN good health while growing have lot
OF good tender flesh upon their frame but
they do not as rule lay on much fat To Sc
cure this the raiser should coop the ones he ex-
poets to kill at least two weeks before killing
them
The coOps should be roomy enough for the
stock to stand erect and have sufficient room
for them to move about easily These coops
should be placed away from the run of the
balance of the flock, that the cooped ones
1t the bottoms of the coops be made of 1-2-inch
rounds placed about an inch apart and the
coopS raised a foot or more from the ground
the droppings will fall through to the ground
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

THE BULB SEASON is HERE-If YOU
do not care to plant them outdoors. We
can supply you with scasonable bulbs for
indoors. All of our bulbs are large.
strong sure boomers. Let us mail you a
copy of our Bulb Catalogue. This gives
prices and culture of the different varie-
ties.
ORDERS GIVEN OVER THE PHONE
receive the same prompt attention as
those given in our store.
CALL ON Us when your chickens get
sick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
Money Wanted.

- a., lp-One thousand dollars at S per
80 I2r Twelve months from a privat e
SCI who viii be satisfied with a good
-r, I3i.' mortgage and a high moral Sc
Address Box s26 care Georgian.
4S-8-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
Money To Loan.

"
M "a y + $1,000 to lend at per cent
losrs "a estate. Will divide into two
~ -s-.e1sl Bank building. S0-IO-10
r,,-, lands Of dollars TO loan First
and s-7'Ee city property in Atlanta 5, 5is
ors NJ We loan money direct to own
Saf.r.... ], G. BOONE,
'''eF Bldg. Ivy 1868
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
AUCTION CO.
Il f. Mitchell Street.

CENTRAL AUCTION CO, y f. Mitchell
s., buys and sells everything: regular
auction Tuesday and Friday, Bell phone
Main 2424 l0-3-4
PAWN BROKERS AUCTION HOUSE, 81
Decatur street. We buy and sell any
and everything. Atlanta phone 22S5; Bell
phone Main 1884. Main 1877. 1920
SPRTNGERS Auction House at 20 South
PRYOR street, will buy or sell your
household goods. pianos and office furni-
ture Main 1926. 1876
PEMBROKE Sales Company under new
management; will accept your surplus
stock OF any kind on consignment; cash
advanced settlement on date of sale. 143
South Pryor street. Bell phone Main 1434,
Main 1871 Atlanta phone 1885. $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE.
Motorcycles.

EHp " ~0(|.~-~>->~~D~~~O~~~-~~
n eALE-Motorcycle, almost new:
= a ,lea P, terms Address ". T. care
CYLINDER with Eclipse clutch and lug
bass carrier; perfect running order and
F %,sa,n at 800. II. n. Coolidge, 12 North
-ofsylh street, Atlanta. 1910
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
Farms For SAFE.

~---(-~-(l-|-N(-0-~---N0~--~
FARMS FOR SALE-94 acres. price 81
500; 100 acres, price $3.50 8dl2 acres.
price Sl500: 10 acres, price sl400; 371
acres price $500. The above farms are
all improved. For particulars, address j.
c. Stokely, ACworth, Ga. 4S-l0-l0
PECAN GROVE-Just outside city linn
It's of 1000 people; finest varieties, bear
ing; price $4,000; good terms Lock Box
s, HARRISON Ga 43-10-lO
FOR SALE-Gordon county farm lands
in large or small tracts, in good com
munities; convenient to churches, schools
and railroads. Some excellent bargains in
Coosawattee river farms. Address d. Il.
Whittemore. Oakman, Ga. 5S-9-10
FOR SALE-l39la acres Of land within
half mile of Georgia Experiment sta
ton, or will divide it into three parts 90
acres in one. 80 and 4412, and will sell
for one-third cash, the. balance one.
two and three years time, with per
cent P. T. Ellis, Route ., Griffin, Ca
26-9-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
Real Estate Wanted.


SELL YOUR property quickly for cash;
no matter where located: particulars
free. Real Estate Salesman Company,
Dept. IS, Lincoln, Nebr. 45-7-iO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
P(DU = 7 Rl22Y~
EDITED II JUDGE EJNkRSt1AlL.
FaHening Turkeys and Chickens

10 get the most and the best from turkeys and chickens
that are to be slaughtered they should be passed through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

GEORGIA-FTLTON COUNTY-Rebah
Perkins Dunbar VS.. Stiles II. Dunbar
IN the Superior Court of Fulton County,
State Of Georgia-Libel for divorce. May
Term. 1871 The verdict for total divorce
granted the 18th day Of April, 1912.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned
that on the 9Th day OF October 1912,
filed with the clerk Of the superior court
of said county my petition addressed 20
said court returnable TO the January
term. 1873 Of said court, TO be held on
the FIRST Monday IN January 1913, for the
removal OF the disabilities resting upon
me under the verdict Of the above stated
case by reason Of my marriage with SAID
Rebah Perkins Dunbar. which application
viii he heard at tho said term - The
Fulton superior court on the first Monday
in January. 1913
This 9tn day of October 1912
STILES " DUNBAR.
I0-I0-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
ROssER & BRANDON, Attorneys,

GEORGIA-FULTON COUNTY-Amy S,
Donovan VS. John f. Donovan. TO John
F. Donovan: BY order of court, you are
notified that on the 18th day Of october,
1872. Amy S Donovan filed suit against
you for divorce to the January term 1913,
of said court. You are required to be e
the January term, 1913, Of said court, TO
be held on the first Monday in January
1913, to answer the plaintiff = complaint.
Witness The Hon. j, r. PendletOn, judge
Of said court. this october 8.
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
Pigeons.

FOR SALE-Iumbo homer pigeons. from
extra stock. Write Box 1858, Gaffpey,
5. c. 32-10-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
Automobiles.
~" 9-0-F-N-|-T-NI0-~-T---
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
SACRIFICE SALE.

CANhIT INT DALE.
DETROIT Electric Coupe. Four
seats, Beautifully uphoIster-
ed in fine leather. Batteries and
motor in good condition. Com
PEELED to sell at once. Any rea-
sonable offer will be considered.
Phone NJ. 3205. 1896
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

AEp ..rl FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
..... ...I'S, upon their own names:
20. ~ 1lgess, easy payments. Conhden-
l,....... a. I0lman, 524 Austell building.
WI w HAND for Immediate loans
.ar p.rly in or near Atlanta j. q.
"'"odrg, sol Equitable building
-r-- 6-6-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

cept Sunday.
Other trains run daily. Central time.
CltN Ticket Office. No Peachfrea 81
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-12
Or. WARREN ACCEPTS

For some months past negotiations
nave been in progress between a com
mittee of the trustees of Columbia
College and DR.. Louis Bacon Warren,
pastor of the Second Baptist church
of Richmond, Va, looking to the Sc
curing Of DR.. Warren to raise a good
endowment for Columbia College.
Four of the strongest men in Flor
ida have promoted the movement to
put DR.. Warren in the field. These
men are r. S. Hall OF Ocala, C. A. Car
son Of Kissimmee, ]. r. Williams of
Citra and H. S. Cummings of Rod
man. They say that the college shall
be endowed, and are confident that
DR.. Warren is the man to lead the
movement. He is no stranger to Flor
ida. He was for several years pas
tor at Ocala. For time he was also
pastor of church in Chicago. He
went from Ocala to the First Church
of greensboro, KY, big, strong
church. From Greensboro he went to
the pastorate of the Second Baptist
church of Richmond, Va, in many re-
spects the best Baptist church in the
south.
He surrenders the pastorate and
expects to continue with Columbia
College till the school is strongly en-
dowed. Some years ago DR.. Warren
was elected to the presidency of Co.
lumbia College, but he did not see fit
to accept, and the Baptists of Florida
ought to be congratulated that he now
heeds their call, and has undertaken
to help make Columbia College the
realization of their hopes. He is Pc
culiarly fitted for the work he under
takes. He Is highly educated, a fine
speaker, of commanding presence,
and of decided business ability. He
has his headquarters at Columbia Col
lege, and is already at work. It is
confidently expected by all who know
DR.. Warren that his clear brain and
strong hand will bring financial sue
cess to the college.-Lake City Citi-
zen-Reporter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-12
j. ED O'BRIlEEN
Democratic Primaries
Florida SxyThird


which will forever prevent gambling
in any way in farm products of any
kind. Such gambling is ruinous to
prices and extremely hurtful to our
farmers on whose success the real
prosperity of the country depends.
Fourth. l am an ardent advocate
of federal aid to the states in the
building of good roads, believing that
there is as much warrant in the cen
stitution for this York Of internal i'm
provement as tJ.s1e is for the Work Q.
improving rivetr sad h&rFnrg.
Fifth. believe N and shall ear
nestly advocate the extension of oul
rural mail service, until all our people
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-12

in which the people have a vital in
terest, and leaving it to the people to
determine who is best fitted to repre-
sent them in the congress of the
United States.
If nominated and elected, will rep.
resent the whole state, feeling that in
the position of congressman-at-large
one section will have as much right to
my services as another, and those
who know me best are aware that
will carry out my promises.
Yours faithfully,
J. ED. O'BRIEN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-12

| have the benefit of this branch of the
postal service.
Sixth. l am in favor of laws which
will tighten the burdens resting on la
Dor, and to this end shall earnestly in
sist on an eight-hour day for all gov
eminent work; shall strive to perfect
the employers liability law and work
mems compensation act, and support
such other measures as will give the
laboring men a fairer chance in the
race of life.
Seventh. I shall insist upon the
passage of law which will preserve
to postal and other government en-
ployes the great constitutional right
of petition, so that they may freely
and without fear petition congress or
apply to their representatives and
senators for a redress of grievances.
Eighth. I am in favor of graduated
income tax upon all incomes, and on
amount to be fixed by congress.
Ninth. favor amending the consti-
tuition of the United States SO that the
people may elect their senators in
congress by direct vote.
Personal Record
In these days of primaries it is en-.
tirely proper that you should know all
possible Of those who seek your suff.
rage. With becoming modesty, trust.
submit for your consideration the
following facts relating to my past
life:
am a native of Florida and res
ident of Pensacola; was born in 1856;
am bar pilot, and president of the
American Pilot Association; served
four years in the state senate. | have
always been democrat and a defend.
er of the interests of the working peo-
pie, of whom I am one. | was a dele.
gate to the national democratic con-
vention in 1896, and voted for William
Jennings Bryan for nomination for
presldentsand Arthur P. Sewell for
vice president. was chairman of the
democratic executive committee of
Escambia county at the time, and
worked hard for the election of Bryan
and Sewell. l married Miss Rather
inc Long, the daughter of DR.. Nimrod
Long of Alabama, in November, 1886.
and have five children.
l shall, at the proper time, enter
upon an active canvass to secure the
nomination, but with the kindest feel
ings toward my competitors. | shall
not deal in personalities, being fully
aware that the people are little inter
ested in such matters, and in addition
to that, it is foreign to my nature TO
engage in elimination and recrimina.
ton. | shall attempt to conduct nv
campaign upon high plane. discuss
ing only those great public questions
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-12

1t was fortunate that war was not
equipped with such strength and ca
pacity of destruction in days wher
conquest and extension of territory
was the ambition of nations. The
spirit of the times would have made
strong nations swallow all small ma
tions; liberty would have been stifled
and the human race set backward a
thousand years.
Specialized destructiveness in war
materials has reached it's height at a
time when the nations of the earth
are ready to settle their differences
by arbitration, by the rules of com
mon sense ana justice rather than re-
sort to arms. It is unfortunate that
such methods did not obtain before
the mighty waste of wealth in prepar-
alton for war took place. The var
method of settling international dis.
p0tes should have gone out at the
tina the duel disappeared. Everybody
tSn cow see that the duel was not ~.
ly ineffective, but ridiculous. VIZ s@a
Juat beginning to see th&+ ~ r. t,ss
ag -sdic&',rF - the due,
The L<'no1: # Cue. .z,9 neea
foroe5 e - <cligE&>,t.; 'Ablic orin
ion Il rs,lorA.t Gitw ,lile:s":5rces tc il
dicia1 eeto-~,ntl.4.s4,as hF4tIons which
have been uk.IE faE{r rest energies
in preparing. 4? agnt will be forced
by public oplpio1 &c submit their diff
ferences IT, arbitration. That is why
The arbitration treaties were made
with Great B,itain and France. When
they are ratified distinct advance
will be made toward peaceful settle
ment Of International disputes. Peo-
pie who think that peace should pre-
vail, that war should go the way of
the duel, should write their senators
to support the arbitration treaties.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-12

OF Florida desire my election as repre-
sentative from the state at large, but
being solicited by a number of partial
friends to become candidate, and be-
ing possessed of an ambition to rep
resent my native state in the councils
of the nation, l have made quite a
comprehensive preliminary canvass in
order to ascertain the extent of the
sentiment existing in my favor, and
have no hesitancy in declaring that
the assurances of support which l
have received from men in every, Sec
ton, have far exceeded my most san
guine expectation. Whether this
great honor shall be conferred on me
by my fellow democrats or not, l shall
never cease to be grateful for the
kindly manner in which my proposed
candidacy has been generally receiv-
ed. 1t is a great honor, and one wor-
thy of the ambition of any man, to
represent great state in the con-
gress Of the United States, but it is a
much greater honor to deserve the re-
spect and confidence of the people
among whom one has spent lifetime.
III honored with your SURFACES, and
thus elevated to the high station of
your representative in the greatest
aaw-making body on earth, shall con-
Eecrate whatever of experience and
ability may possess, earnestly and
unselfishly, to your service. I regard
public office as public trust" and
subscribe without any sort of mental
reservation to the imperishable dem
Dcratic principle of equal and exact
Justice to all, special privileges to
none"
/ believe that there should be full
and complete confidence between the
people and their public servants, and
shall, at any and all times during my
campaign, hold myself in readiness to
duly and candidly define my position
on any issue involved. In this COM
munication, necessarily short, 1 can
only express myself on few of the
leading questions now challenging
public thought, and will have to leave
the others for public discussion as the
campaign progresses.
Platform in Brief
First. l stand squarely and uncom-
promisingly in favor of the democratic
doctrine of tariff for revenue only /"
The iniquitous Payne-Aldrich tariff
law should be repealed, and an hon.
est, fair, tariff-forrevenue-only act
should take its place
Second. | am unalterably opposed
to trusts" and monopolies, and win
support all measures looking to their
determination.
Third. l shall endeavor, if elected.
to place on the statute book law
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-12

To the Democratic Voters of Florida:
For some weeks past the newspa-
pers of Florida, in a most friendly
spirit, have made mention of the fact
that / had under consideration the
matter of becoming candidate for
congress from the state at large.
now take this means of declaring to
you that it is my purpose to be can
didate in the approaching primaries
for the nomination as the democratic
candidate for representative from the
state of Florida at large in the sixty
third congress of the United States
/ am not egotistical enough to be-
lieve that all the people of the state
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-12
WAR VS.. ARBITRATION
J. ED. O'BRIEN.

Against the very few who have set
stitutionaliEy Of the arbitration treat.
les, and pronounced adverse judg-
nent, there is an array OF distinguish
ed jurists anG lawyers who have TAX
en- the other side and have found tie
treaties constitutional Some CT the
men who have declared themselves
on this subject are President Taft and
Secretary Knox, former SenaIGr Ed.
! munds of Vermont, Gov. Baldwin oi
Connecticut, who was formerly chiel
justice Of the state, Senator Suther-
land of Utah, John Sharp Williams OF
Mississippi, Judge Alton B. Parker OF
New York, Senator Elihu Root of New
York Joseph H. Choate of New York,
Senator Burton of Ohio, Senator Nc
Cumber OF North Dakota, Prof. John
Bassett Moore of Columbia Univer,
sity, New York, former Chief Justice
Knowlton Of Massachusetts and
James Parker Hall, dean of the Uni
versity Of Chicago Law School.
It would seem that after men OF
such high standing in the legal prs
fession had passed upon the constitW-
tionality of the treaties and found
that they neither violated that sacred
document nor infringed upon the pre-
negatives of the senate, others might
follow them. Opposition to the treat
les On legal grounds, in the face Of
such an array of lawyers on the other
side, cannot be anything more than
an excuse to vote against them. In
view of the fact that practically the
entire population Of the United
States favorg ratification of the treat
les & is apparent that they can be de-
feate1 only by technicalities and quib-
bling People interested in the treat
les s1ould write their senator's that
they / sire them to vote for ratifica-
ton,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-12

Mrs Flora M. MORRISON, Mr.. T. 8
Osborne. Of Morriston, and Miss
Legie Bitch, of Blitchton, came in tc
witness Beverly of Graustark as did
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Mayo and Mr.
and Mrs. r. L. Douglas and Miss
Klotzbauer, Of Summerfeld.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-12

and sends them to the senate. All
persons who are interested in world
peace should write their senators, ask
ing them to support the arbitration
treaties.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-12

In the barbarism Of antiquity clubs
and stone hatchets were the imple-
ments of warfare AS civilization be
gan to dawn the arrow and the spear
were used to destroy human life. La
ter, when intelligence struggled with
brute force, blood was spilled with
the knife and sword. The middle
ages saw the human race struggle in
darkness and emerge to enlighten-
ment through the smake of gunpow-
der and the roar of cannon. And now
the world has reached a point where
the implements of war are so highly
developed that the possibilities of de-
struction of life and property, in case
two civilized nations should go to
war, are something awful to contem-
plate.
In fact, the horrible consequences
of war have made it necessary for ma
tions to seek method of preventing
armed conflicts. Hence The Hague
international court and the general
arbitration treaties negotiated by this
government with France and Great
Britain. They are intended to avert
war which modern invention and sci.
entific application has made so dan
gerous.
Then, there is the expnese to con.
slider. In olden times men could grab
almost anything and make a weapon
of 1t. In this day unpreparedness for
war is most serious condition for a
nation. 1t takes several years to
build battleship and many years to
erect Notifications and equip an army.
Preparations for war have become SO
expensive that the people complain of
the burdens.
The fact that war has become SO
highly specialized is one of the strong
est motives behind the movement for
universal peace. It has become SO ap-
parent that war is waste OF human
life and treasure, and that for nations
to maintain themselves in readiness
for war is an unnecessary extrava-
gance. that the peoples of the world
welcome anything that makes for
peace. That is why they want the
pending treaties ratified. The way to
convince their senators of this fact
is to write them at Washington and
tell them so.
Interest in the arbitration treaties
is shown by the fact that 800 cham
bers of commerce and other CONNER
cial organizations have passed resolu-
lions favoring their ratification. Men
comprising such bodies do not act
lightly and without giving considera-
ton to subjects submitted TO them
These men are for peace and thew
FAVOR the arbitration treaties because
they will remove many of the causes
OF war between nations. Men compos-
ing the commercial organizations of
the country do not have the time or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27
HOTELS MAY
OPEN SUNDAYS

Liquor licenses granting the special
privilege of keeping open during GER
tain hours on Sunday and requiring
closing at | a. m. on week days were
granted by the license board yester-
day to the Alexander Young, Moana
and Haleiwa hotels, the Union Grill
and the Waikiki Inn. Selling hours on
Sunday were as follows: $3.50 II. m. to
n. m, 1850 II. IN. to . p. IN. and $40
y. IN. to . p. m.
Chairman Cooke objected to granting
a license to McTighe & Co., but on
the statement of Attorney Peters, for
Mrs. McTighe, that the corporation de-
sired to sell the saloon. the board
granted license for three months,
during which time the present owners
are to dispose of the business.
A wholesale license was granted +,
a. Schaefer Il CO., Ltd, and second
class licenses were issued to p. +.
Ryan, Occidental Hotel; Charles Lam
bert, Anchor Saloon; Joseph wind
Aiea; J, |. Silva Pantheon Saloon. and
Nakatani 4 Kurisaki, Aala Saloon.
At the next meeting OF the board, to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, the pro
prietor of the KllOhana Saloon will be
called on the carpet to explain how
he happened to sell liquor to an intox-
icated man on June 10. The license
of J. p. McdeIrOs of Waialua also will
be discussed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27
BEST DINING CAR PLANT.

The pennsylvania Railroads. base Of
supplies for Its dining car service Is
In the Sunnyside yards, Long Island
City. The Railroad Mems Magazine"
says II is the largest and best equipped
dining car plant in the world. In II
is kept everything from toothpick
to the carcasc of beef. A list of sup
plies issued one day recently to con-
ductors by the stOrekeepcr included 200
varieties of foods, drinks, cigars, Gig
arettes and miscellaneous articles, such
as linen, cooking utensils silverware
and CrOCkery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27

Have you books you want bound,
ruling done, or books made, send them
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27

Others may circulate papers hut the
Bulletin l. admitted TO have the
largest circulation.