davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
Legal Notice.
~
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.


ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Under and by virtue of an order of the
court OF ordinary of Fulton county, Geor-
gia, granted at the June term 1872 | will
sell at public cutlery the first Tuesday
I'D day of September, 1912, before the
front door of the Chamber of Commerce
building Nos 40 and As South Pryor
street, Atlanta, Fulton county Georgia
now used as the court house of said
county, within the legal hours of sale
those two tracts or parcels of land, stu
ated in land lot "a of the Fourteenth dis
trict Of formerly Henry, now Fulton
county, Georgia, as follows:
l. Commencing on the northeast side Of
Tatnal street formerly Capers or Craps
alley), at the southeast corner of cit5 lot
-, known as the c. c. Davis property,
and running thence northeast along
Tatnall street fifty t50) feet, and extend
ing back northeasterly the same width,
one hundred and twenty-five G22) feet
more or less, on the northern line, and
one hundred and twenty 020) feet,
more or less, on the southern line Of sa id
lot 10, from Tatnall street to the property
sold by {. c. Davis to William S Ever
ct by deed dated april 80. 1902. recorded in
Fulton county deed record book 1872, D. 1874
being part Of the same property conveyed
by Edward W. Holland to c. c, Davis by
deed dec dated 18th May; 1858. recorded IN
The house thereon being now No. % Tat
nall street; also
?. Commencing on the northeast side Of
Tatnall street formerly Capers or Crapps
alley), at point fifty 900 feet northeast
of the southeast corner of the city lot
10. known as the c. c. Davis property
and running thence northeast along
Tatnall street fifty-five (55l feet to The
northwest corner of said city lot 10. known
as the c. c. Davis property and ex-
tending pack northwestery the same
width along the northern line of said lot II
one hundred and twenty four d24 feet
more or less. and one hundred and TWEEN
tytwo 122) feet, more or less, on the
southern line, from TatnaH street to the
property sold by c. c. Davis to William
S. Everett by deed dated April 30. 1902
recorded in Fulton county deed record
book 162, page 1854, ~being part of the
Holland to C. c. Davis by deed
dated 18th May. 1858, recorded in Fulton
county deed record book 10. page $50
The house thereon being now No q Tat.
nall street
The same being property of the estate
of G. c. Davis, deceased
Terms of sale cash.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
PECAN GROVE FOR SALE.

PECAN tTfNtlN u Ft'N BALE.
THIRTY FIVE acres. containing seven
hundred trees from eight to twelve
years old a very fine variety Of paper
shell nuts. l sold these nuts last season
for 40 and SO cents per | raised twenty
bales Of cotton. avera gine about four hun
dred and sixty pounds per bale, about
three hundred and fifty bushels of corn,
fattened a thousand pounds OF meat from
peanuts, raised plenty syrup. potatoes and
peas on the same land. 7 win average
bale and a half cotton per acre this sea
son and about sixty bushels corn per
acre. ] will have about $3.50 TO $500 worth
of nuts this season The location is very
fine, being located between Mcintyre. Ga .
and Irwinton, Ga, one mile south OF Cen
trail railroad and two miles north Of lr
winton bounded on both sides by public
right party. c. X. Parker lrwinton. Ca.
Wilkinson county 47-9-2
I OFFER my Groom cottage, in good
condition, at Grady avenue just off
sale J. c. Glore, care Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Company. 9-2-l4
WILL sell my beautiful Groom east front
cottage. at 4l9 South Boulevard, for
81 600 my valued equity, Go out at once
and look IL through J. c. Glore. Pitts
GRANT STREET HOMES 900 buys a
dandy S-room dwelling 173 Grant st:
new and modern throughout; splendid
neighborhood. II will please YOU II YOU
want home. Easy terms. Ed r. HAYS,
City Hall. S-17-39
FOR quick sale, list your property with
Everett & Everett 224 Brown Randolph
Bldg. Marietta and Forsyth. 7-i5-21
THE HOUSE you build, buy or
rent will not be modern home
s unless it is wired for electricity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock
THE POULTRY YARD IN SEPTEM-
Der
(Bv H v Tormohlenl
tBy Fl. \

s e p I 2 m b e r
should be the
r o u n d ling out
month with the
poultry. All the
adult fowls should
be well through
the moult early in
September, and
even If they are
not laying as they
should, 1t is all the
more rea son why
you should feed
m ore literally
than at any time
during the past
three months, as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

Administrator c. g. Davis is I Deceased e cease
ULYSSES LEWIS. Attorney So 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

The same being property of the estate
of G. G. Davis, deceased
Terms of sale cash.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate Rem ting and Loans.
Bell Phones 10311032 Edg ave- Alfalfa Phone 1881

TWO beautiful vacant lots in West End
Park; Sl250 each. See Mr. White
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-29
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
His Sort Of Democracy and Support Of Clark
BY SAVOYARD

speaking he was fetched up by hand,
fed from a bottle filled with the drip
pings of the DEVILS cloven hoof, ad-
ministered by his nurse, a socialist
editor of his yellow newspapers.
This counterfeit Caesar, full of the
garbage of the sandlots, assumes to
feed on meat that makes him great
and in his egotism he sees Mayor Gay
nor and Governor Wilson in their po-
litical graves after skipping about in
terror between his Quixotic shanks.
He usurps the office of coroner and
finds the verdict that Hearstism
marked them for the slaughter and
that now they are only as persons who
We're. But Gaynor is yet mayor in
spite of Hearst, and Wilson promises
to be the next President of the United
States because he stands for all in our
citizenship that Hearst opposes-wis-
dom, honor, truth, statecraft, Democ-
racy.
Woodrow Wilson was elected Cover
nor of New Jersey because he was of
the elite of the very cream of the
Democracy Of his generation, and be-
cause he was the most illustrious citi-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-29
Development ST the South

either not adapted to his locality, OF
that they are not the most economical
grain or implement to use. Compare,
son under similar methods of cultiva-
ton is the most forcible way and the
most effective method of bringing
about the change.
The Service Bureaus influence on
agriculture, the improving of crops,
and an effort to stimulate increased
yields, is constantly being manifested
by the number of trophies, loving cups
farm machines, and other forms OF
prizes that are being offered for vari
Gus contests and competitions. The
winning of the Harvester Company's
thousand-dollar silver trophy at the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-29

Washington, March 2S.-Few public
men of our political history have been
so fortunate in the enemies they have
made as Woodrow Wilson. They come
TO him with both hands full of hostility
and accuse him of all sorts of failings;
that he is dishonest, that he is an in
CRATE that he is no Democrat. Yet
the plain people rise to him and today
he is the favorite son of the party
founded by Thomas Jefferson and the
leading candidate of its masses for
its nomination for the President of the
United States.
One William Randolph Hearst sets
himself up as a judge in the Demo
cratic Israel to tell us what is Canaan
and what is Egypt This man returns
to Washington and outrages all politi
cal decency and all political veracity
by printing in John McLeans stand
pat Washington Post a prepared essay
in which he pretends to read Woodrow
Wilson out of the Democratic party.
We are told that Tartuffe supposed
himself to be on the best of terms with
Heaven.
Who is this Hearst? Politically
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-29

Democratic party in power at Wash
ington and not before.
Mr.. Hearst pretends to be for Champ
Clark for President. On his right
hand stands the irrepressible Petit.
grew, elected to the United States Sen.
ate as a Republican, and on the left
hand stands the redoubtable Dubois
who are The self-anointed trinity of
saints and prophets who are now
shielding the Democratic sanctuary
and shrine against the desecratine
touch of such saracens as Wilson and
Gaynor. Ye gods and little yellow
bellied fishes, has it come to tbisq
Then let the democracy drop its
anointed head as low as death. Are
not these self-selected triumvirs Just a
little moist behind the ears who ar
rogate to themselves the sacred office
and title of defenders of the faith ?"
There are no Republican scalps at the
belts of these plumed warriors. The
blood upon their swords is Democrat
ic blood. Are these occasional Demo.
Gratis, Messrs. Hearst, Dubois and Pet
tigred, the self-constituted champions
or Speaker Clark as they are self-con.
stituted defenders of democracy. or are
they the chosen champions of the
speaker? Do they stand sponsors for
his candidacy by choice or by usurpa-
ton? Are their assaults upon Cover.
nor Wilson made with or without the
advice and consent of the Speaker?
In his interview Mr.. Hearst COM
plains that Wilson has not answered
his convictions as to certain matters
and things, though even Hearst knows
that Wilson has discussed more poll
tics this campaign than all his rivals
together. How does Hearst's candi-
date stand on the initiative, the refer
endum and the recall? He is AS mute
as a fish about them and. perhaps. we
may expect that of a candidate who
thinks he has w. j. Bryan and J. w.
Bailey in the same basket. Having
spent a night in the same trundle he'd
with the Tammany boss Mr.. Hearst
now seems resolved to have Joe Bailey
for bed-fellow as they camp on the
trail of Woodrow Wilson. Mr. Hearst
is on record as favoring a protective
tariff. Champ Clark would not only
eliminate every particle of protection
from the tariff, but he would abolish
and tear down every custom house.
though he could not stand for free
wool.
There is nothing formidable about
/ Hearst but his money. Take that
away from him and he could not mus.
ter dozen followers in the Union
from ocean to ocean. If cats are on
his hearth it is because money warns
It, and, we know that in 1900 de DELHI
erately set out to buy the office of
President of the United States. He is
essentially, purely, solely, a dema
gogue. the most vicious of that class
AS Ignorant as he is insolent if that
be possible, he assumes to adjudge at
to principles and dictate as to men.
Now, there was Gay when the
sons of God came to present them
selves before the Lord, and Satar
came also among them"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-29
Don't Lose
Your Nerve

The nerves in the
human body are the
telegraph lines to
the brain. You
simply must keep
til e m ste ady an
quiet to enjoy the
best of health.
Heart trouble is of
ten indicated by dis
ordere d and shat
tered nerves, 80
We believe "Ren-
ovine" will produce
wonderful results if
you suffer from ner-
vousness or a weak
palpita tin g heart.
Ask at your drug
gist. SOC and $1.00
per bottle, or write
VanVleet-MansfieId Drug Co.,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-29
N. Y. LEGISLATURE ADJouRNs

Albany, March 29.-The legislature
of this state adjourned today sine die.
Governor Dix has been threatening to
call an extra session to have special
legislation recommended in his an
nual message, and which has been
overlooked, passed. He, however, con
templates a short trip to Panama first
in order to get few days rest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-29

New York Land Show by Virginia
farmer has placed Virginia as state,
and the. South as whole in more
exalted position in the eyes of the
Corn Belt. 1t shows that If the South
were thoroughly developed, the Cen
trail North would have formidable
rival in the production of the king Of
grains.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-29

One of the well-known publications
n the South recently celebrated its
thirtieth anniversary with a special
edition entitled, Thirty Years of
Southern Upbuilding." A cursory
glance at this publication will convince
anyone that the South today as COM
pared with the South in 1880 is one of
the marvels of American development
The railroads of the South aggregate
nearly 10000 miles. Through Southern
ports pass $74S,000,000 worth of ex-
port in foreign trade, or more than
one-third of the total exports of the
United States, and of that total more
more than two-fifths originate in the
South. The $2,OOO,0O0,OOO of individ-
ual deposits in the banks, the $4,000
100000 invested in manufacturing and
the 100000 invested in farm lands
and buildings, constitute something
more than half of the total wealth of
the South.
Honorable William d. Kelly, who
was a member of congress 25 years
ago and Familiarity known to many as
"Pig-iron Kelly" often asserted that
only through Southern development
could come the broadcast prosperity
that through the utilization of the
vast resources of the South would
come the highest development of bust
ness in other sections of the country
Only through the broadcast expansion
of industrial and agricultural interests
in the South could the energy and &C
tivities and capital of other sections
be developed. In other words, the
development of the South means the
enrichment of the nation.
Demonstration Farms.
With view of assisting in the work
of developing the South, the | H {
Service Bureau recently established
three demonstration farms, one al
Brookhaven, Miss, one at Marion
Ala, and one at Trimble, Ga Will
these farms the Service Bureau is
making a consistent effort to ado
something to the great forces and in
fuences that are now working towarC
the betterment of agriculture in the
South.
Although these farms have been es
tablished less than a year, the Harves
ter Company is starting demonstra
lions which promise to be of far
reaching effect in their respective com
munities. Among these tests will b.
found deep-plowing demonstrations
the use of different crops for greer
manure purposes, a comparison of tn
use of the manure spreader with hant
methods Of spreading manure, and tn
effect of dynamiting the soil. A cor
sistent effort will be made to improv
certain kinds of grains with the hop
of obtaining varieties that are NOR
adapted to the South. Several acre
on each farm will be devoted to
farmers seed test, where the seed G
both cotton and corn, from severa
hundred farmers will be planted t.
gether in, one field. At the prope
time during the season these farmer
will be invited to visit the field an
compare the different varieties. Thi
will put the different strains in con
petition under exactly the same cond
lions. 1t is hoped that it will resul
in wide distribution of practical IL
formation in these various commun
, ties. Plans for the future include tn
extension of this method of compar
son. The idea is to show that certai
J varieties of grain, or that certain mi
chimes the farmer is now using al
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-29
MRS. TAFT's MUSICAL.

Washington, March 29.-Mrs. Taft
will give the last of her lenten musi-
Gals at the White House this evening.
IT is expected to be one of the larg-
est in the series of entertainments
the wife of the President has given.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-29
How Does Your
Garden Grow?

The first necessity for successful
gardening is pure fresh seed. The
fresh, growing kind of garden and
flower seeds are sold at our store.
Every variety that you will need is
here. The Century Drug tsore.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-29

PILES CURES IN 6 TO "A DAYS
Your druggist will remnd money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to IA days. SOC.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-29

VanVleet-MansfieId Drug Co.,
Memphis, Tenn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-22
(New York Times.

Working OH the theory that GER
tain highly heated areas on the sun
are the causes Of marked changes in
the atmospheric conditions of the
earth and that the influence of these
areas can be determined ahead OF
time. Prof. w. i. Carothers of the
Carothers Observatory, of Houston.
plans to make weather forecasts %
days ahead for the southwest. Prof.
Carothers has long been studying this
problem and has written articles on
the subject that have attracted wide
attention among scientific men. and
he believes that under actual service
owe a long period he will be able to
demonstrate hat his theories are cor
rect.
Prof. Carothers took UP the work of
~meteorology many years ago and
through 1t was led into a study of the
sun. When he began this work
m~eteoro'ogists had a theory that the
sun was responsible for great weather
changes, but did not know Just how IT
acted, whether by heat. magnetism or
attraction. The work at Houston was
begun with an inquiry into the wealth
or movements which constantly swcep
across the northern ATTITUDES, consist
ing of a sort of cyclonic f~orerunner
marked by strong winds, rain or snow,
and a low barometer. and followed by
a cold and clearing spell marked by
A high barometer. These movements
| were known to originate near the
poles n to move almost around the
earth.
The first conclusions reached by
Prof. CarotherS. in common with other
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-22

the heat equator) and thence they
pass high above our heads to the nor
thern ATTITUDES. where they come
down as cold waves. OF highs Every
time the sun turns around on its axis
these %upheavals recur. and hence the
coming of the movements in serial pc.
RODS of IS days.
my hypothesis explains the origin
OF the advance cyclonic movements on
the theory that the downpours spok-
en- Of cause uplifts on the sides with
an upward suction which we know as
cyclones. These uplifts carry tho sur.
face air to upper heights, where It Is
chilled, producing rain or snow. Thus
it Is that the cold waves produce all
of the pronounced weather changes,
and the law of their coming may he
properly termed the central law Of the
weather.
THE variations consist Of d~eviations
in path and intensity Of the movement,
which at present are very difficult to
anticipate. Therefore, in making fore
casts based on the laws. I have found
a latitude Of - to 4S hours for pre-
dicted local changes to take effect as
necessary. though it is not always
needed by any means. I recall check.
ing up % successive highs on the
weather maps, of which so came on
the day called for by the law and the
majority of the others within "a hours
and none was more than IS hours
off,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-22
WEATHER FORECASTS DM ADVANCE
THEY CAN NOW BE MADE TWENTY-FIVE DAYS AHEAD OF
TIME.

Investigators, including the present
chief of the federal weather bureau,
were that the periods of high baro.
meter dominated those of the c~yclonic
or low barometer. and that the cold
temperature that marked the high
barometric periods came from tho
higher attitudes.
Next the observer turned to the
sun as a means of solving the prob
lem. He devised a tabulating disc
that is now we'll known to students OF
the sun. and recorded the observative
changes on the sun in it's revolution.
Fol two Years he has been comparing
his observations of the sur with the
changes of the weather. and has de
cided that changes there and in con.
dltlons here closely correspond. He
declares that nc has established a law
ct serial p%eriodicity'' in the high
barometric conditions. which come
with variations each Is days. CORE.
spending with the revolution of the
sur.
In a discussion of the matter for a
local paper, Prof. Carothers thus ex-
plains n further theory on which he
Is working:
Now we come to the part of my
work which is as yet an unconfirmed
hypothesis lie says THAT is, that
this serial p%criodicity is caused by re.
lattvely hot areas scattered around the
revolving disc of the sun. which, in
passing so as to face the earth direct.
lE, produce extra upheavals of heated
air at our equator. These are forced
by the heat into high upper strata,
where a chilling takes place: the mois.
ture is p%rccipitated Git rains daily al
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-22
tScientitic American.l


The lay press reports that Sir Ed
win RaS'Lankcster has inquired if the
Swedish authorities. who will have
charge Of the coming Olympian
games. will permit a Marathon COM
petitor to carry an oxygen tank or
bag and take from it an occasional
Viii during that cruel and grucling
tw~cnty-siX odd miles that must hc
run by those who would he in at the
finish. The competitors. he observes,
will presumably be allowed to con-
sumo refreshments while racing. 1T
would be extremely interesting to sec
whether such breathing is of material
assistance to the runner. and as OXy-
gen gas is not a drug. but as natural
an article of consumption as water.
there seems to De no reason why the
runner should he disqualified for re-
freshi"~ himself With it. as he may
with soap or water"
Stimulating drugs are, of course,
rightly barred from any athletic con.
test worthy h name. Oxygen is in
these circumstances certainly a drug,
inasmuch as ii "dopes'' the recipient,
quite like many other drugs. Pure
oxygen is a powerful and most valu-
able stimulant for the sick who re-
qu1re It-patients with coma or pneu-
monia in extremis. But, as with all
sliHiuidHts' excessive and OccaSlOnleSS
use OF it is dangerous. 1t first en-
cites and then depresses; frequent
oxygen intoSication will premature
lN exhaust the individuals vitality,
and will surely tend to storten his
days. Such indulgence. will make the
cardiac beats most pathologicallv
rapid and powerful: the blood will
flow In excessive volume and stength:
and the collapse will be in reciprocal
proportion. The ears sing in an
oxygen Jag" as if n should hang
head downward over a cliff: speech
is hesitating. ideas swarm, but it is
hard to seize them"
Sir Edwin's proposal is amazingly
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-22
Rev. M'Coy Describes
Hearth ending Scenes
When Carpathia Docked

Rev. r. NJ. Mccoy of the Methodist
church OF this city. who has been in
the east for the past ten days, has
written friends here telling Of the
tragic scenes in New York city when
the Carpathia locked.
Rev. Mccoy was in. New York city
last week attending the Conservation
Congress of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement" In regard to
the Carpathia and the Titanic disaster,
lie writes as follows:
New York City, April 10.
The carpathia arrived last
night with her sad company of
40 survivors. The arrival was
II never to he forgotten with the
crush of tho crowds and the heavy
hearts waiting in a last anxious
hope that their relative or friend
would be among the number on
board to greet them. The
anguish of disappointment was
keen and widespread for 1886
vent down with the Titanic, and
only one-third of the passenger
returned to tell the dreadful story.
. The great heart OF this great
city is heavy this morning. but its
life moves on. Like the giant Til
tanic when it struck the iceberg,