davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

81

Turn 4 flock of
healthy thorough.
bred chickens and
: two or three chill
dren loose in the
back yard and you
have : oombina-
ton that can't be
beaten. The rho-
toerarh S h ow s
Virginia carn7i-
cnaeI, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Carm c hazel, of
Edwin place, For
titled Hills. feed
ing their splendid
White Rocks and
Rh 0 d e 81 nd
Reds. Exoept in
breeding season,
when the fIocks
are kept separate,
all the hers and
pulJets are given
free range in the
large, shaded back
yard, Their health
and vioor are ap-
parent at 4 glance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12


white Poultry Yards, o. o. Ray, Mgr.
kirkwood, Ga. g-21 &
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS-The popu-
larity of these egg machines increase as
the people became familiar with them
To supply both the show fancier and
the utility breeder, we quote prices on
a few white Indian Runners: One pen
tone male, four females), show birds SIS;
one. pen lone male. four femaIes), show
BIRDS, $50; one pen Zone male. four fe-
males), show birds, s35; two pens Zone
male four females). show birds each
$50 one pair top notchers. $75: one pair
fancy birds, $50: one pair fancy birds, s35
one pair fancy birds, s25; one pair choice
BIRDS, $40, Get drake that will add
style and egg production to your flock for
80 and up to $40. Get in your order early.
and let US know Just what you want.
and we will try to fill your expectations
On all orders we guarantee satisfaction
or refund your money. Wonderland Poul-
try Farms, john Low Smith proprietor
kirkwood Ga. Bell phone Decatur 1876
10-12-og
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

FOR SALE-Indian Runner ducks; fawn
and white. II you want layers, get
some Of my wonderful strain of mortgage
lifters. Trios 81 to SIS. Write for price
list. Valley Head Poultry Farm. Route
B, Big Rock. Tenn. i0-11-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

BARGAIN SALE Brown Leghorns Is. c.;
hve young hens; two ready today pull
let's; handsome cockerel; all for $3.50. Ed
L. Culver, Sparta Ga 1O-5-1g
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Dogs.
Monkeys.

FOR SALE Mamoset monkey Can NJ
1873. or apply $40 Trinity avenue
l0-10.3,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

INDIAN RUNNER ducks, 81 each; faWn
or penciled; all kinds of chickens; write
us Munntmaker Poultry Company Croth-
ersville, Ind. 5-25-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Feed For Fanciers

An overfed hen is stupid, lazy and
Improbable The eager. active, hungry
hen is the profit maker.
There is an old adage that like
draws to like ana. that the anttthesis
of this would probably be that unlike
keeps as far away from unlike as it
possibly can. Two birds Of like desir-
liable qualities, mated together. give
their progeny a double tendency to de-
velop these qualities.
The close observer in the poultry
business is the man who makes it win.
He keeps his mind busy looking ahead
ters to enter. He is constantly on the
alert for some better way, and while
he may not make much fuss about it.
he will be found pushing his business
along and reaping substantial profits
from his industry
In the poultry business | have found
that it is crowded at the foot of the
ladder, with very little standing room
on the first few rungs. But the higher
I ascend the less the crowd and the
more comfortable / am. have plenty
of elbow room. But it has taken push
and energy, plenty Of hard work and
attention to the little details which are
the keynotes to success in the poultry
business, as in everything else. ...-
Can you go among your flock Of hens
and pick out the ones that are the
best layers 1t pays mighty we'll to be
able to do this. Trap-nests are not
always necessary Sometimes only a
careful observation and personal ac-
.quaintance is all that is necessary, The
matter of knowing which are the prof
liable and which are the Improbable
hens is really much more important
than the majority Of people think
At one time there was strong pref
udiCe against incubatOrs in the minds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Pigeons.
Rabbits.


FOR SALE-Rufus Red Belgian hares
l45 South avenue. 64-12-1(
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Leghorns.

FOR SALE-One pair S. C. White Leg
horns Ferris strain), twelve March pull
let's, one cockerel; first check for S12.75
gets them; an opportunity. Mrs. a. S.
Hargrove, Sale City, Ga. 71-l2-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

WE CAN SUPPLY YOU with all size flower pots
fern pans and pot saucers.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-02
Auto Mail Line

If negotiations, which are now pending go through, we shall by the 5th of May be getting our mail by automobile the same day 1t leaves the train. And there is every indication that the deal will be made, and the mail thus carried by auto from Holbrook to Woodruff, Hunt, ,Concho, Craig Springerville and Eagar. An op- tion is held by Messrs. Parks Bros. of Denver from Messrs. Jarvis Hamblin and Dewitt, the present mall contractors, for a Sub- contract to take over the business of this line.-St. Johns Hearld.
 Mr. Parks was here thls week arranging matters at this end of the line to complete the pro- position referred to above.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-02
Almost A Miracle

One of the most star tin 2 changes ever seen in any man. according to W. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex, was effected years ago in his brother. 'He had such dreadful cough" he writes, "that all our family thought he was going into con- sumption, but he began to use Dr. Kings New Discovery, and was completely cured by ten bottles. Now he is sound and well and weighs 21S pounds. For many years our family has used this wonderful remedy for Coughs and Colds with excellent results. ." It's quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price 50 cents and S1.00. Trial bottle free at all druggists.
 Hugh C Calkins, for some time past supervisor of the Sitgreaves national forests Tn Arizona, has been appointed supervisor of the Menzanano and Zuni forests in this state, with headquarters here. Mir. Calkins will relieve Ranger H. B. Hammond, who has been handling the local office He will be temporarily succeed ed by Deputy Supervisor Jenn- ings at Rnowflake, Ariz. Mir. Cal kins arrived yesterday.-Albuqu erque Journal
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-02
BANK OF WINSLOW
 WILL BUILD

The Bank of Winslow has this week been distributing plans and specifications among the local contractors for a new bank building to be erected on the lot across the alley from Babbitt Bros. Mere. Co.,, where Charles Daze used to have hIs office. The office and sheds ofMr. Daze have been moved on the lot next to Malich's Store.
 The building is to be built of brick, one story 25 foot frontage and 60 foot deep. The contract will probably be let tonight to the lowest bidder. The building is to be completed by July 1st. Safety deposit boxes and all modern conveniences of an up- to-date banking house will be installed for tie accumulation of their patrons.
 Considerable recipitation fell Saturday in the form of rain and snow.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-02
RESTORATION
 OF LAND TRACT

March ?, 1912.-The 1st., Asst. Secy., of the Interior Department vacated former departmental or der of Nov. IS, 1904, in so far as 1t affects the withdrawal un- der the first form under the act of June 17,19O2 (32 Stat. .33S) for use in connection with the Little Colorado River Project of the hereinafter described land, and by his authority such oi said tracts as have not been for merly restored and are not other wise withdrawn, reserved or ap- proprIated will be subject to settlement under the pubic land laws of the United States on and after May 2, 1912, but shall not be subject to entry, filing or se- lection until June 1. 1912, at 800 a. m. at the United States Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona. Warning is expressly given that no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right what ever under any settlement or oc- cupation begun after withdraw al of the land from settlement and entry and prior to May ?, 1912, all such settlement and occupation being forbidden. Per sons holding valid subsisting settlement rights, initiated prior to withdrawal of the land, and who have maintained their settle ment on the lands, will be al- lowed preference rights to make entry of the lands settled upon in accordance withexlsting laws and regulations.
 Little Colorado River Project, Arizona.
 G&SRB&M., withdrawn un- der the first form by Depart mental Order of November IS, 1904.
 T. 22 N., R. 15 E. S. 1s N. E.A. Sec. 12; s 12, Sec. 24.
 Respectfully,
 FRANK H. PARKER
 Register
 CHAS. E. ARNOLD
 Receiver.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-02
TWO COUNTIES
 MAY BE UNITED

Special to The Democrat
 Winslow, March 3O.-At a recent meeting of several of the leading citlzens and taxpayers who discussed the making of a proposition to. unite the two counties of Navajo and Apache into one county, 1t was urged that with one county there would be less money expended for payment of officials and that the expenses would be reduced almost one half, thus leaving more money for roads and other permanent improvements, 1t was decided to appoint a de- legation from this county to bring the matter to attention of the citizens of Apache county. Phoenix Democrat.
 Such a pipe dream! The cou,l- ties were one once and were df- vided to cut down expen ses and as 1t has proved satisfactory to both, let it stand.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-02
feels to be in Love. :"

feels to be in Love"
 Alderman Kelly gave an ini- tation of Little Eva Crossing Clear Creek on a Cake of Asbury Ice" Bert Savage made a home run and was donated a scuttle. Telegrams of regrets were re ceived from Dr. Geo. P. Sampson, Gov. Hunt and President Taft.
 All i'll all the crowd had a good time and 1t was well after mid. night before the work and the entertainment was over with, there being something doing every minute of the time.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-02
COUNTIES MAY
 BE SPLIT UP

Maybe the number of counties in Arizona will be largely ln- creased before the end of the present session of the legislature; maybe the Coconino county will be split into two counties-re re- duced to it's integral clements, so to speak; maybe the Winkelman district of Gila county will be permitted to secede from the mother county and be benevo- lently assimilated by Pinal coun- ty; maybe Cochlse county will be devided, with a county seat in each county and a court house in each county seat. Maybe all these things will happen and then maybe they will not. From indications the one best bet seems to be that they will not.
 By this time the Coconino sit. nation seems to be pretty well understood. In that elevated sec tion of the country there is a town named Flagstaff. This town, according to the best au- thority extant, contains some enterprising and rather some vo- racious citizens. In fact, it is DO. sitively asserted that the Flag staff citizens aforesaid not only have good and well established appetites, but they possess the happy faculty of being able to satisfy them on occaslon at the political pie counter. Wherefore and by reason of which, there is more or less gloom in other sec tions of Cocunino.
 This gloom is thickest and blackest ID the Williams vicinity. The people of that enterprising burg say it is about time some thing was being done for them. They say they can't do any thing for themselves, because the Flagstafites are able to out vote them. So the plums have all heen going to Flagstaff. on the hill.
 The Williams people say: "Let us have two counties. Coconino IS too big, anyway. Set us of to ourselves, with a county and courthouse of our own and let us have chance at the perqui sites"
 And that is one of the propo, sitions the legislature has before it.-ArIzona Democrat.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-02
Local Happenings

Thos. w Wilby, who will be recalled as having been in Hol- brook last fall on an automo, bile tour of the United States when he logged a scenic and his, toric transcontinental highway, is the author of a travel roman. ce 10 be issued early in the spring In "The Trial to Sunset" the journey across country is the central feature. Some of the strongest scenes are laid in Ari- zor, Tn Phoenix and the desert. The brook is to be illustrated with views of the desert, Salt river canyon, Roosevelt dam and the irrigation scenes. Mir. Wilby procured from Secretary Welch of Phoenix board of trade.
 It Looks Like A Crime
 to separate boy from a box of Bucklen's s Arnica Salve. His pim- ples. boils, scratcres, knocks, sprains and bruises demand 1t, quick relief for burns, scald, or cut his right. Keep it handy tor boys, also girls. Heals every thing healable and does it quick. Unequaled for piles. Oaly 25 cents at All Druggists.
 Mrs. c. H. Brown entertained the ladies of the bible class Thursday evening. Various games were played, after which a delectable luncheon was served and hose present spent an enjoy able evening. Those present were: Mesdames Boyer, Flanig- an, J. H. Scorse, Fifer, Jordan, Howell, R. c. Smith, Larson, Sapp, W. B. Woods, Henning and Miss Grace Smith.
 "Van" needles to say he is the we'll known wool buyer who has been coming here for the last quarter ot a century, arrived here this week on his regular yearly sojourn.
 Puts End To Bad Habit
 Things never look bright to one with "the blues." Ten to one the trouble is sluggish liver, filling the system with bilious poison, that Dr. Kings New Life Pills would expel. Try them. Let the the joy of better feelings end 'the blues." Best for stomach, liver and kidneys. 25c All Drug gists.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-02

Don't be surprised if you have an attack of rheurnatism this spring. Just rub the affected parts freely with Cha m berlain' s LInlment and it will soon .iis- appear. Sold by all Dealers |
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-02
MISS MABEL POOLER
 PASSES AWAY

and his wife Clara Estelle Norton, was born in Winsiow, Arizona, December third, 1892, where he organized and built the Metho- dist church, and served as mis- sionary pastor.
 When she was six weeks old her mother died suddenly, and with her "in the baggage car ahead" the stricken father and husband starred on the long run of 25oO miles hoping to land the baby and her little four year.ol6 sister safely with relatives in the old home in Iowa. Her aunt Dora met them at Columbus Juntion, and from that time to the day of her death, watched over her with a loving. mothers care and devotion.
 Her life was one of gentleness and cheerfulness. She made friends wherever she went. au.l she loved everybody. If they were unfortunate or misjudged she only loved them the more, and those who have lived with her through the years havenever heard her make an unkind re- mark, nor q eaustic criticism of anyone. She did not see peoples faults, but Tn everyone saw some virtues which made them worthy of her cheerful friendship. She never would believe an evil re- port of anyetae nor avoid them hoping to screen herself. but the greater their apparent need of a friend the moreshe would do and dare for them. She loved flowers and little hiHren, and they all loved her from the very first meeting and sever seemed to for get her.
 In the early part of winter she was strickeH with gortre, and the progress Of the malady was rapid. When. it became evident that an operation was her only hope, she bowed her head in tears upon the doctors breast and told him she did not want die, and though she had a pre-. monition in a dream that she would not survive, she braced herself with faith and hope in her operation, and was cheerful and brave and confident, and went to Ann Arbor, and took d bed in the hospital to await the surgeons work.
 The sorrow of knowing that her last hope was gone was mercitully kept from her, and the Saviour came and took her just as gently as .le could as tho shadows of an uncertaineart future settled around her oa Monday, March fourth. 1912.
 She leaves ir the. sorrowing household besides her father Mrs. Norton, the aunt who has been her constant companion through life. her sister Mae who is left an only living child to comfort the home, and her step- mother whose living devotion has won her loyalty and fond affection through tlIe time of her association with her. A half sister, little Maxine. preceded her about nine years ago.
 Funeral services were held in Tustin, Mich Friday, conduct ed by the Rev. Dr. Johnston of Cadillac. The floral offerings were unusually rich and beauti- ful, and her many friends filled the Presbyterian church. of |which her father is pastor, to toverfowing.
 1uterment was made in the Burr Oak Village cemetery, by he siG- of little Maxine.
 Tue family returned to Tustin today. except Mae who will re- main for a few days.-Burr Oak
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-02
ELKS HAVE
 A BIG TIME

tiatiou of candidates and altho not as many of the victims showed up for the slaughter as was anticipated, still there were enough to make a pretty lively time. The following candidates below were to ride the goat: Mir. R. w. Beddow of Gallup. Chas. Osbourne and Bat Ford of Hol- brook, Louis Phillips, B. A. Rohles and F. E. Ennis of Win slow. After the meeting refresh. ments were served and then all retired to the lodge room where an elaborate program had been arranged by Prof. F. K. Ellis ot the Boys Band. If there is one thing that Mir. Ellis can do it is arrange amusement and all the members are loud in praise of the surprise he had i'll store for them Thursday evening.
 The Voerg Bros, of the Elec- tric; Glenn w. Henry of the EIec- tric: Mr. Beasly of the Carnival, also Mir. James, Roland Show alter. Jud. C. Lathrop of the Pastime and numerous members of the the lodge furnished amuse- ment of all kinds.
 The program in breif was about as follows: The first on the list was a three round box ing match between Mr. E. T. Iskerwood and little Buddy C;@..l" fer the championship of Northern Arizona. It was,a hard fight from start to finish but be- fore the close of the last round Bubdy landed a hard blow in the pit of the stomach of his ap- ponent making him take the count: The Voerg Bro., who have been showing at the. Elc- tric then delivered a few selec- tions with their instruments and the song Where the River Shannon Flows" winning loud appleasue. -
 Messrs Beasly and james Of the Carniv al then rendered their songs. piano selections and fun. ny speeches. This was followed by a two round boxing contest between Joe Grocer and Ed. Clark IT,, which resultep in a double knock. out, both going to the floor and taking the count at the same time. Roland Sho- walter (Salty) then delivered his famous and original From bone Burlesque winning much applause. Glenn w. Henry who is doing such good work at the Electric Theatre sang two songs entitled "Down by the Mill Stream" and "In Old Ireland where the River Kenmare Flows. Mir. Henry is without doubt one of the best singers that we have in Winslow; and his popularity was shown by the applause he received. A comic song by Sheriff Jos. F. Woods appealed to the crowd. In wrestling match between two candidates MT. R. w. Beddow of Gallup and Louis Phillips of Wlnsiow, Beddow threw his man in about one minute and was declared winner of the bout. Mir. Arthur C. Smith was then called on to show his ability but refused to
 
 respond. A song and dance was then given by Mir. w. A. Parr, (Undertaker) "How it Feels to be Stiff. John Williams then sang an Indian Song in Navajo accompanied by the customery trot. J. C. Lathrop of the Pas. time delivered monologue. Chief of Police Btedsoe did some fancy pistol shooting and recited a beautiful poem called, "I also ran for Assessor" Billy Crozer electrified the guests by a one act drama entitled, How it
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-07
Take Stock of
Broken Resolutions.

And now, after a week or so. have
your New Resolutions withered?,
Have you already neglected the nice,
new diary? Have you gone back to
smoking after few days of martyr
dom?
Wen. you are not the only one.
The man who fails in his high reso-
lutions has lots of company.
There are people who say that good
resolutions are bad because failure in
them reveals to one his own weak
nesses and slavery to habit; having
once failed. he is less likely ever to
try again with the hope and conf
dence so necessary to success.
But isn't it better to know your
weaknesses than to be blind to them
Diagnosis precedes cure.
Isn't it better to have tried once
and failed than never to have tried al
all? Strength comes of effort.
Isn't it better to have had week
or a day even-of sobriety for your
self and of happiness and hope for
your wife and children, to have had q
clear Drained look at yourself and the
world about you. and to have known
for little while at least how it feels
to be man and master OF yourself
One battle does not decide a cam
paign. One failure, one reverse. or =
dozen OF them need not mean defeat
There is no need OF waiting until
next New Year to try again. A good
resolution and good efforts are as
good on one day as another. They
are best of all when made every day
Having failed. there is no need te
drag out a whole year in helpless and
vain regrets. There is nothing magi-
cal about the beginning Of the year OF
the ending of it. The only psyche
logical moment for throwing off the
thraldom of an injurious habit is the
moment when you have the courage
to try.
Years are big spaces. We live By
days. Every morning when we wake
new world begins; every night wher
we drop to sleep the old world dies
Years, centuries, are nothing to rs
but names; 1t is the days. hours
minutes. seconds. that are ours.
The great events Of world histors
have not waited upon arbitrary meas
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-07
SUNDAY. JANUARY I. 1912.
Where Wilson
Is Getting His Money.

Recently several Of the papers
coming to our exchange desk have
contained the question where is Will
son getting the money to finance his
campaign" We could not answer it
sooner for we did not know, but Wit
ham r. Mccocmbs. who is a lawyer
and who is managing the woodrow
Wilson headquarters. comes to our
aid. He has been askea the questions,
too, and we gladly give out the infor-
nation through the Journal.
SEQ far as we have seen there have
been no inquiries as to where Harmon
is getting his money. or where the
other candidates a, = securing funds
WITH which to make their campaigns.
6u1 since it Is 6 Democratic policy to
conduit campsdgns open and above
board We do lsot doubt that they are
spending money which can be ac-
counted for. and which is furnished
by friends who are not ashamed to let
the public know who is giving it.
Because woodrow Wilson is making
such headway and has such strong
following some of his opponents have
cried aloud: "He is spending too
much money for the campaign; where
did it come from?'' -
In preparing an itemized statement
Of the disbursements up to last Sat-
urday Mr.. McCoombs shows that s22.-
2ss.1s has ben spent. A perusai Of
the contributors fails to disclose the
name OF a wall street man. To be
accurate. all Of the money has come
from Princeton men and 5000 is the
most contributed by any one man.
Since Mr.. McCoombs says that
modesty forbids my saying who that
amount came from" no one is left in
doubt
The Journal hopes the information
as to where Wilson's money is
coming from" is satisfactory.
we could also ten you where his
votes are coming from, but no one has
asked for that information up to date.
A candidate in Missouri is giving
as q reason why the people should
vote for him that he has twelve chill
dren, just like the voters had some
thing to do with 1t.