davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
Advlce
From
the
Poultry
Doctor

poorly ventilated houses.
5, Crowded quarters and neglect of
exercise.
8. Improper feeding.
s. Getting fowls too fat.
Z. Immature breeding stock.
AS general rule, the mating Of a
cock with pullets and a cockerel with
hens is advisable, the idea being that
If one side of the mating is of we'll
matured stock the fertility of the eggs
will be stronger.
Many breeders will not use a pullet
in their breeding yards. 1t has been
proved by experiments that eggs laid
by immature pullets, as rule, will not
hatch as well or produce as strong
chicks as those laid by we'll matured
hen. 1t is also a general rule that eggs
laid during the natural breeding season
and nesting time will hatch better and
produce stronger chicks than those that
are produced at other seasons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO L DAN. WE CAN PLACE IT.

FOR RENT
79 SPRING STREETOn
ga tho
I
loo House esed of September
WE PUBLISH WEEKLY
JOHN j. WOODSIDE.
RENTING
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate, Renting and Loans
Bell Phones 1031032 Edg ave Atlanta Phone 1881

FOR SALE
in ONE of the growing sections Of De-
catur: neat three-room cottage, on a
dandy lot, 100 by 229 feet 81 500 $3.50
cash and $3.50 per month. A less cash
payment will be accepted If larger month
~ payments are made. This is a good
buy. See Mr. Radford.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
Contractors and Builders.
Monuments and Stone Work.
Architects and Builders.

~ $500, SO TOR, cabinet shop; carpenters
avs ven n-saed John Allen, 106-A Edgewood
---tr 32242
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
ASHBY STREET.

IF you are in the market for a dandy
home we have it in the following prop
osition Here is a house of six nice
rooms on a nice lot that is fixed up dandy
for flowers. chickens and a garden. The
house is in an extremely good section and
has all the modern improvements. Owner
wants to sell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
Houses For Rent.
FOR RENT.
ELEVEN ROOM HOUSE.

FOR RENT
ELEVEN ROOM HOUSE.
EAST LAKE JUNCTION,
OUT AT EAST LAKE JUNCTION we
have a good story eleven-room
residence, with electric lights, water on
car line; convenient to schools and
churches. Al good home for $50 per
month.
II GORDON AVENUE (Kirkwood, Ca
OUT ON GORDON AVENUE. in Kirk
wood, we have good six-room house,
with electric lights, bath and sink in the
kitchen; steam heated with nice sur
roundings, convenient to schools, churches
and car lines. Now occupied but will
be vacated July Is. Price s35.
50 PARK STREET West End.
ON THE LEFT going out Park street,
In West End, we have a nice two-story
ten-room residence, with gas. baths Zone
on each floor, sink in the kitchen, sta
tionary washstand. This house has love
ly cabinet mantels and is in nice first class
condition. Has servants room in the
basement Situated on good lot, so by $50
feet. In irst-class neighborhood on car
line; convenient to schools and churches.
Has nice front yard with shade. Price
$50
DAN WE CAN PLACE 1T
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock.

What c a u s e 8
lack of vitality
in the breeding
stock?
1. Forcing for
e g G production
during the winter
when nature did
not intend their
food to produce
eggs in addition
to supplying their
physical needs.
2. Placing too
many + e m a ! e s
3. Insanitary and
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-12

completed by October first, thence
south and west through the Fox creek
district and the rich valley of the
great Redwater country.
Materials for the new line were
quietly assembled and work started on
the grading without any preliminary
talk. The way The work is being
pushed indicates that an extra effort is
being made to have the grading COM
pIeted before cold weather sets in.
The Great Northern has surely put
one over the 500 Line by being the
first into the greatest undeveloped
farming land in Montana. which can
be truthfully said of the Redwater
Country.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-12
Good News For Novel Readers.

When an author can get SIS, 900 for
the serial right FOR new novel it is
safe to guess that his book is going to
be an affair of national interest. This
is the price which Rex Beach, author
of The Spoilers and The Ne'er-
Do Well, has just received for first
publication of his new romance, The
Net and the enterprising newspaper
that has secured the story is the The
Chicago Record Herald. The Net
is described as thrilling novel of love,
mgst r dealing with the murderous
deeds of the Italian BLACK Hand in
the United States. Mr.. Beach himself
says it il the best he ever wrote.
The Net is to be published exelu-
sively in the Chicago Record Herald,
beginning next Sunday. 1t will be an
event for all story lovers.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-12
{. {. HURLEY
Nominated For Judge OF The 7th
Judicial District.

The nomination by acclamation OF
c. c. Hurley for judge of the 7th
judicial district of Montana, at the
convention held at Great Falls last
week, is deserved compliment to his
ability as lawyer and meets with the
hearty approval of all citizens of
Glendive, regardless of their political
beliefs.
G. 4. Hurley has long been regarded
as the leading attorney of the Dawson
County bar, and every important case
that has been tried in our courts dur
ing the past twelve years has found
him in the case.
AS criminal lawyer he stands sec
ond to none in Montana. c. c. Hurley
graduated from the University of Ne
braska, and came to Glendive in 1899,
where he has resided every since, and
has been not alone active in his chosen
profession but alive to the needs of
and the interests of the community.
Mr. Hurley was county attorney of
Dawson County for two terms, from
1903 to 1907.
He is forty three years of age.
married and has one child, a boy. A
life long Democrat in politics, but a
man who would bring to the bench
that fairness and ability, which knows
no politics when it comes to justice.
The fact that Mr. Hurley was NOM
mated by acclamation shows the high
regard in which he is held by the at
torneys of both Custer and Dawson
counties.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-12

Glendive will have more visitors to
the Fair this year than ever before in
the history of the city. To give a
fair of such magnitude requires the
expenditure Of large sum of money.
1t is impossible for the gate receipts
alone to cover the expenses, and it is
up to the business men of Glendive to
assist in making the Fair this year a
by liberal donations to the ex-
pense fund
In securing Studensky to give daily
flights in his air ship, the manage
ment has provided one of the greatest
attractions Of the generation, and the
association promises the people there
will be no disappointment in his ap-
pearance and flights at Glendive on
Sept. q, 25 and 26 Studensky car
ries with him a force of three or four
for assistance with his ma
chino
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-12
BULL MOOSERS
COMPLETE TICKET
One Metcalf on List. But Not
the G1endive Aspirant.

Preferential Candidate for United
States Senator-Joseph NJ. Dixon.
For Congress-Thomas Everett of
Harlem. banker; George A. Horkan
Of Forsyth. lawyer.
For Governor Frank ]. Edwards
of Helena, merchant.
For Lieutenant Governor-W. D..
Symmes of Lewistown, merchant.
For Associate Justice George w.
Farr of Miles City. lawyer.
For Secretary of State-George
Metcalf of Philipsburg.
For Attorney-GeneraI-C. NJ. Saw
yer of Anaconda. lawyer.
For Treasurer-H. j. Thompson
of Billings. lumber dealer.
For Auditor-Edward Crumrine
of Butte, accountant.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-Bert Adams Tower, in
structor in Dillon High school.
For Railroad Commissioner-R.
A. Moore Of Glasgow, manager of a
telephone company.
For Presidential EIectors-Con
rad Kohrs of Deer Lodge, James I.
Stanford of Cascade, Col. Sam Cor
don of Miles City, A. w. Merrifeld
of Flathead.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-12
BILLINGS MAN
HEAD OF TICKET
Some Surprises IN the Re
publican Ranks at Falls.

republican dissensionists, now dub
bed bull moose in his hip pocket
and he goes home tomorrow with
the gubernatorial nomination in his
hand. The machine put him over
after it had forced the withdrawal
of Lieutenant-Governor Allen and
encompassed the defeat Of L. H.
Cooney of Great Falls. Thereby
hangs a tale.
Unconsciously. perhaps, but nev-
ertheless with telling effect. Mr..
Wilson talked himself into the nomi-
nation today with his stirring key
note speech.
He coaxed the little. misguided
brothers to get back into the band
wagon, urged the prodigals to re-
turn home and got as his reward
one of the convention plums Forty
one of Silver Bow county's votes
were a big factor in turning the
trick.
The tale Of Wilson's reward is a
trifle sordid perhaps, but it is inte-
resting. It throws light on the ma
chimes sacrifice of friends and tole-
rance of factional enemies, FOR if
ever there was wild scramble for
self-preservation it was on the part
of the machine today.
Blasted are the hopes Of T. H.
Cooney. ever among the faithful.
for gubernatorial honors, since he
was abandoned today by every mem
Der OF that quartet which has gui-
ded the destinies of the party 50
long, save National Committeeman
I. A. NARROW.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-12
Republican Rally.

The Republican County Convention
meets on the 1Tth. 4 special invita-
ton was sent to some of the nominees
on the Republican ticket to speak IN
Glendive on the evening Of the same
day, and in response to such invitation
the Honorable Harry L. Wilson, Re-
publican nominee for Governor, and
the Honorable Henry c. Smith, Re-
publican nominee for United States
Senator will speak in the Opera House
at Glendive on Tuesday. September
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-12
Two Big Averages

Two of the best yields so far re-
ported in Dawson county this year
were on the farm Of G. A. Schoen-
garth, northwest Of GIendive. His
flax field of Al acres threshed out
827 bushels of fax, making an ave
rage Of 20 1-6 bushels to the acre.
From his oats field of 32 acres, he
had !. 100 bushels of oats, making an
average of 90 78 bushels to the
acre.
These crops were grown by the
dry land farming method, the
ground being summer fallowed and
plowed to depth Of seven inches.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-12

Helena, Sept. 7.-9lll Lindsay, Uni
ted States marshal for Montana, once
o candidate for governor and Q repuh-
llcan with bull H1oose tendencies, took
kind Of In-an6-oat part In the meet
Inu. He got In long enough 10 declare
10 the committee that selected : ticket
that II J. A. aaetcalf, the pveacEer-polI-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-12
New Stock Yards For Clendive.


The Northern Pacific commenced
the erection this week Of their new
stock yards on the Glendive Sidney
branch, near the road leading to the
Yellowstone river bridge. The loca-
ton of the new yards at that point
will be a great convenience to the
atockmen and shippers who make
Glendive their shipping point, As Il
will be no longer necessary to eorral
animals and break up the herds because
of the regulations for the number
of animals that caa be taken across ths
bridge.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-12
GREAT NORTHERN
At Work On The New Line
Through Dawson Co.

The contractors are now at work
with one hundred teams grading the
new line Of the Great Northern Rail
way through dawson County.
The first contract calls for thirty
two miles. starting from the main line
of the Great Northern at Snowden
-four miles west of Mondak,) thence
south to Fairview, to which point the
contractors expect to have the grade
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-12

tlcian from Glsudive, was put UP for
congress, he would fight the whole
ticket from top to bottom from Wihaux
to Trout Creek.
For only two offices were there
contests Of any moment. Edwards
and Everett contested for the nomi-
nation for governor, while James A.
Metcalf of Glendive fought it out
with George Horkan for the second
congressional place. after Everett
had been nominated by acclamation.
Horkan received 1903 votes and
Metcalf 991. The latter was the
only one Of the faithful who went
home unrewarded. All of the 9TH
ers of those actively engaged in org
anizing the party in Montana went
home with nominations tucked safe
ly away, or if they didn't it was be-
cause they didn't aspire. The con-
vention concluded by a more than
decisive vote that it didn't want a
pseudo-religious man, that it wan
ted as candidate man who could
stand up to the bar and take drink
when campaign exigencies deman-
ded.
There was deartn of candidates
for all the other Offices George w.
Farr of Miles City repeatedly de-
clined the nomination as candidate
for associate justice. insisting that
he did not want it. Nevertheless his
name went or the ticket. 1t was
with difficulty that the ticket was
filled. A committee of 50 members
named the men vino should go be-
fore the convention as candidates
today.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-12
Fair Plans Are Booming

The directors of the Fair this year
are giving special attention to the
display Of the agricultural products cf
Dawson county. The crops are the
best in the history of the county, and
the liberal premiums offered ought To
bring out the finest display of sheaf
and threshed grains that was ever ex-
hibited in eastern Montana. The fair
directors have increased the premi-
ums in all departments. Those offer
ed for horses, cattle, sheep and hogs
are equal to the premiums offered by
the State Fair. These premiums
will go long way toward paying the
exhibitors expenses, and, as there is
no better way to advertise stock than
BY exhibiting it at county fair, it is
safe to say that the stock exhibit this
year will be the best ever shown on
the Dawson county fair grounds. New
buildings have been placed at the en-
trance to the fair grounds for the
stock exhibit. In former years the
Dawson county fair was necessarily
largely a race meeting, but with the
advent Of the farmer and the cultiva
ton of the ground, the Fair now as
sumes larger proportions, and the
management will be able to give our
people fair in everything the name
implies, the agricultural and stock
exhibit ranking first.
It is regretted that our Fair dates,
Sept. "a, rs and &c, conflict with the
S ate Fair at Helena, but as our Fair
il over on Thursday, September 26, it.
will give the people an opportunity to
take in the two big days of the State
Fair. which are Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 27 and %.
The successful county fair is one
that provides exhibits, attractions
and amusements for all the people.
This is the object Of the present fair
management, and the program ar
ranged for the Dawson County Falr
covers thoroughly these three prime
essentials in any successful fair.
With the finest display of agrlcu.
tural products ever shown on the
grounds. made possible by the best
crops ever grown In Dawson county
the largest exhibit of all kinds OF
stock, a splendid race program during
each dav of the Fair, with Midway
shows and attractions and daily pahd
concerts. the Dawson County Fair
vill he the best ever held IN the MS
tory of the association.
The Northern Pacific railway mas
granted special excursion rates anEihs
The Fair of one fare and third for
THE round trip. Special trains VIII
Ibe run into Glendive during eaeh day
of the Fair. The regular short tfaih
service from this city to the Fa'F
grounds every ten minutes VIII a'so :
nut on for the accommodation O ne
public.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-12

18th, at 8P. NJ. This will open the
campaign of 1912 in Dawson County.
Anyone who is at all acquainted with
the general, as well as the oratorical
abilities of either of these gentlemen,
will at once recognize that to hear
either of them is a rare treat. ALI
persons, regardless of political afFili-
alton, are urgently invited to attend
this meeting.
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-12
Dawson County Fair Dates Sept. 24-26
One or more Air Ship Flights Each Day Of Fair
By Aviator Furnished by the National Aeroplane Co.

With the building of the farmers
elevator, completion Of the stock yards,
and other proposed buildings to be
erected across the river, Glendive
will soon have very busy and con-
venient settlement at that point for the
farmers and stockmen, who do their
loading at Glendive.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-12
better Bodies, Brains, Boys

~ sitort is being made to secure
gymnasium for GIendive. and the
'''.eat ought to receive the sup
VI every resident CT this city.
.... II pan as outlined will provide
Os quarters for athletic tram
~ lts branches. with an up
''.s gymnasium equipped with
~. ..'' training devices, providing
j. Uses suitable for men and vo-
:, .'.: ooys and girls Of all ages. Not
s,.. 'l' 'lle quarters, as it il now
i, '' 10 arrange them. fill a long
a'at n the way of some suita-
ss,1 s'lag :. place for our boys to
IN. ,aelr evenings, but It will al
.e.,I s,O.,ae a place # exercise and
as b1, p,easure for the girls on GER
d, n. o1'' q each day and evening
a,e..,, y good Of the community We
IN NY /. nope that sufficient funds
IN. +. ,a'sed to START the gytnnasi-
srs., !, such place Of recreation .i,,,,'l !.
l. needed here and :. x,..,la
a.p Would l'me until the member
sqpDort;n a,u more than make it self
aake d .4 matter some thought and
dive i /, 'se hs attraetiveness Of Glen.
a The ~. nome for our own As weIr
ioaye. people who come here
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-12

=, o'aat Falls. Sept. 5. Harry L.
: g.s'a q Billings came to Great
t-a ~. '4sterday with rhetorical balm
@e taeerated feelings Of certain
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-12

,.,otar-Hanry G. Smith of
..,;..ta insfica IF the state
I'll ....-+
r.E..rrsss -. Charles n Prav.
II .t ana W 7 Never. IF Red
!. I ....',.,,, la,,.,a, w.,
0-', ~c.,...r.r rI.r,, Wilson
sn.;rr. LAWYER
r.. r;on+or,nt -Cevarnor-.I E
....- r Wih.nv banker
T.. lssooist. Tnstice T. Call
81 I Virginia civ indga IF the
:. ~ 49, : ''''
+. Ss.-st.ry # ytata-F 1 Ha-
.s.Eer # DiIIon clerk of tho dis
:, .ao,t II Raayarbaad county
For Railroad Commjssjoner-Ieo
''' ''a'DO%e ., O0'i'',i,oo'o'ie' ,,s Leu
Western News.
l. fo' Attorney GeneraI-W. ]. Paul
y DesF L0lge' lawyer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-23
CONGRESS WANTS
Continued from page l.,

Continued from page L.
victed, sentenced and executed here
in the senate of the United States,
and as senator and citizen l desire
to register my protest against the
trial of any one connected with this
boat without fair, honest and full con-
sideration.
"The Lord knows the habit of con-
demning public men without a hear
ing is bad enough, but 1t Is not
fraught with SO much danger as our
condemnation in a crisis when public
feeling is wrought up and demands
victim At such time we certainly
should suspend Judgment"
6iames American People.
Mr.. McCumber declared the Ameri.
can people to be more to blame than
any one else for the Titanic catastro-
phe.
I'VE conduct every enterprise in
the spirit Of sport and constantly de-
mand an increase of size and speed In
our boats" he said. when the Lusi'
tania mate her record trip we ap.
plauded, regardless Of the fact mel
course may have been the same as
that o fthe Titanic and her equipment
! no better
Senator xodge said the law largely
had been responsible for the Titanic
accident, and that the proposed treat
les would encourage better laws.
Senator MARITIME, of New Jersey,
author of the resolution, said it would
%ond IN 0ro,n oto haitian oonditinno ayon.
orally in oceanic navigation. He
! characterized as barbarous the prac.
tice of supplying vessels with only
one-fourth of the life boats necessary
to accommodate the people on board
The following is the text of the
! resolution.
The Resolution.
"That the president Of the United
States be and he is hereby advised
that the senate would favor treaties
with England, France, Germany and
other maritime governments to regu'
late the course and speed of all yes
sells engaged in the carrying of pas
sengers at sea; to determine the mum
Der Of life boats, RATS, searchlights
! and wireless apparatus to be carried
by such vessesl, and to assure the use
of such other equipment as shall be
adequate to secure the safety Of such
vessels, passengers and crews"
The Alexander resolution, calling
upon the president to invite the mari
time powers of the world to an inter
national conference to establish shil
lanes in the North Atlantic ocean
was favorably reported by the house
committee on merchant marine today
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-23
|STRACHAN NOW :. :.
. IA d p 10. -. Tl.- :,-@ -. 4'5<..
SUPERINTENDENT
MANY CHANGES IN PERSONNEL
OF OFFICIALS OF THE NORTH
ERN PACIFIC RAILWAY. DU.
LII III MAN ASSUMES SUPERlN-
TENDENCY OF THIS DIVISION
OF THE LINE.

A recent issue of the Duluth Even
ing Herald contained the announces
ment that w. H. Strachan, assistant
superintendent of the Lake Superior
division of the Northern Pacific, and
superintendent of the Duluth Union
depot, had been promoted to super
intendent of the Dakota division of
the Northern Pacific with headquart'
tiers at jamestown. Mr.. Strachan is
succeeding Mr.. F. L. Birdsell. Mr.:
Birdsell, it is said, will assume the
SUPPLEMENTARY of one of the west
ern divisions.
F. C. Blanchard, formerly general
manager OF the lines of the Northern
Pacific east of Manda,l, with head
quarters at St. Paul, has been ap-
pointed general manager Of the lines
west of Paradise, Mont, with head
quarters at Tacoma, succeeding H.
Y. Mutt, who has gone to the Los
Angeles, San Pedro and Salt Lake
system. General Manager Nichols Of
the lines west of Mandan, goes to st.
Paul as general manager of the lines
east Of Manaan The ensuing three
or four days will see a great shakeup
and redistribution of the officials of
the line.