davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-07

FOR SALE-A good farm consist
ing of 145 acres. Comfortable buildings.
good well, spring water and Windmill.
For furthur information apply to Mrs.
Constance Lange, r.. F. d. Number
Baraboo, Wis, or telephone (Reeds-
burg Exchange Number go 4 long
rings.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-07
PLANTS FOR SALE.

Strawberry and raspberry plants t,
sale. All grown on new land. First
cl sss stock and guaranteed.
William Rounds,
Telephone 1893 NJ. Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-07
The Best of Everything,

Don't forget that [ have for sale the
D. ST l., f everything in The line Of fruit
trees, grape vines, berry pants, aspara-
gus roots, etc. Every Thing | sell must
be straight and give satisfaction or
your money comes bick as willingly
as e goods vent out Order early for
b ST satisfaction to both parties.
l.. b. Irish,
Skille: Greek Strawberry Farm.
Phone 179 M.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-07

FOR SALE-Purel Poland China
male pigs. w. H. Payne, Prairie du
Sac, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-07

FOR sale printed Signs, All Kinds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-07
Popular Wants

4 lines, time weekly. .......... .I5c
lines, 2 times weekly. $3.50. -. Csc
lines, 8 times daily and time
weekly. -. ............25
For longer time at proportionate rates
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-08
0 TO 3 feuer.

MinneupoIis, Winn.. 7. San.
Durh zine Jsuersbruuf. beren llrs
fade ioipeit nod niat trmiittlt pers
ben tcnnte, iDurbsn Die Mnldgen Der
Watermon Materburp Co.. bas Gon.
iinentnl 6otel unb bas 0ebGube Der
ssnnxp Gtmple & 5in Comp. einges
df1ert. Der GsIammti6oesn bslGufi
ii1 sai 31s6s0 s0o0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-08
Wetterberi6t.

SIR Dbio: Sdnee am Montas
unb ipabrfdeinli1 aud am Dienitas;
6n GtGrie aunebmenosr Sits uno
Giiboitpinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-08
5iIfe in Der 9th.

Baltimore, 7. Saniar. Rnhz
Dem Tie ibre leste Signalratete abssz
branHt unb fih bereits fir psrloreH
gegsben hdtten, tpurbsn TN Der Raht
rom Suuffas gum Spnntas aapitdn
6. 20. Qnrrifcn unb bic aus brei
Waun bsfsbeuse MaRui&af bea &C.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

EDWIN P. ANSLEY
Real Estate
Forsyth Building
Real Estate

ONE OF THE BEST opportunities for real good
trade is offered here; 50x100 feet with alley on side
and rear on Poplar street opposite new postoffce
We will sell at $4,000 will exchange taking as
part payment other properties amounting $4,000 or
$2o,OOO Don't let this opportunity pass to secure
closen piece of central property The building of the
new Healy building and the Hotel Ansley. togeth-
Ell with other large enterprises in this district will
yield big returns on this investment. See us Monday
about this as it will not no Id good longer than few
days at best
$41 900 WILL BUY 34x105 on FORSYTH street north
of Mitchell street. With the change of grade on
this street that is to at once, heavy in
crease in values may be looked for immediately Buy
while you can on Forsyth street, the price will
be prohbitive. Satisfactory terms can be had
ON WEST HUNTER STREET in the terminal dis
trct will sell or build business building for ac-
ceptable tenants. This is the wholesale district,
and within short period all of the available space
on this street will be taken up,
WE OFFER close in on DECATUR STREET 100 feet
front running back to the track Of the Southern
railroad of the best propositions in the city in the
way of hgh-cass wholesale site for heavy shippers.
Its pickup.
ADJOINING the new store the corner of Decatur
and jackson Streets offer 52X85 feet for $4,000
terms of one-fourth cash balance to years This
is good little buy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
Unfurnished Houses For Rent.
Real Estate
FOR SALE.
A SUBURBAN HOME

LOT 85x200-House has four bed
rooms, bath, living room. din
ing room, hall, parlor and kitch-
en-. A fine stone basement. with
furnace and servant s room.
House is eXcelleutly, built. Storm
sheathed. building paper between
the Notwithstanding and storm
sheathing, double Hoored nice
lawn. Price, $4,000; terms to suit.
See Mr.. Dews.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
II BEDFORD PLACE, between

ON BEDFORD PLACE, between
Angler avenue and Merritts
avenue, a 2-story. l1-room house
with two halls. Lot so feet front.
This house has 7 rooms on first
floor and 4 on the secnd, with
bath on each floor Good place
IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

a GOOD 2-story, 8-room house
in Oakland City, on east front.
shady lot 62x240 feet to alley;
servants house. chicken yard and
garden. $3.50 Ali city con
veniences. See Mr.. White.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
$4,000 Annual Rentals
ON CENTRAL r. r. FRONTAGE

CLOSE-IN on Marietta street. running through to the
w. & A. r. R., offer of the great fortune
makers of Atlanta You will be surprised to know that
this property is close to the Five Points and that the
price is absolutely right
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

IN KIRKWOOD. one block from
- the East Lake and Decatur car
Inc. a brand-new Groom cottage
on lot 46xl90 feet deep. 800
on terms, like rent. See Mr..
Radford.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

Why not begin today and take ad
vantage of the numberless opportuni-
ties that daily appear in the Want Al
columns of The Georgian? Barg aims
galore are there that mean big saw
ine to YOU. Answer quickly any ads
YOU may see that offer you things al
bargain prices Remember that all At
lanta Is watching these pages and the
frsi ore 10 answer gets the goods
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

on WASHINGTON STREET.
near Jefferson, we have a new
two-story eight-room house with
all the city conveniences, on good
level lot 50x190 feet to an alley.
We can sell this place for $4,000
on terms Of $500 cash and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
ACREAGE

10 10100 ACRES almost in the city limits of Decatur,
Ga, for $4,000. The 81 lewalks from both Decatur
and Druid Hills within onehalf mile of this tract
This is an ideal place for suburban home and is To-
Gated where it could not fail to advance being sur
rounded by of the choicest residence parks in the
whole South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

car line will be extended to point
beyond Beecher street within the
next few months. Now is the time
TO buy. We can make YOU attrac-
tive terms. See Mr.. White.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
RESIDENCES

ON WEST PEACHTREE STREET.
WE OFFER large corner lot ll4xl75, with ele-
giant home for $4,000 Now if it is a real home
that YOU want where it be used for few years
and then sold high-cass apartment site, us.
This is money maker
ANOTHER elegant home on corner 50x175: nicely
elevated on West Peachtree; with every modern
convenience $4,000, on terms.
$500 WILL BUY hgh-class home in Anslev Park;
will take good building lot in part payment pro-
vided the price is right The vacant ground along
should be worth the price asked within year
This home is the Prado, near the car line.
50 EAST AVENUE-Nice cottage home in of At
lanta S best sections. $500 terms This is in
the Forrest avenue school district.
NINE-ROOM TWO-STORY residence in Copenhill.
The owner of this house has got to sell once and
has named the price Of $4,000 for immediate sale. The
lot has three street fronts.
$50 ORMOND STREET-Two blocks fAo<1 Grant
park pretty six-room cottage: all modern
niences: lot 5Ox190 to 10-foot alley Price $3.50.
Small cash payment, balance like paving rent. A bar
gain.
WE WANT for a client brick apartment the
north side, close in. for cash.
IF YOU WANT to buy. sell or exchange real estate
EDWIN P. ANSLEY
}. II. EWING. Manager
JOHN GILMORE. Assistant Manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

for family to own and occupy
the first floor and rent out the
upper floor We consider it cheap
for $50. See Mr.. Dews.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
Railroad Schedule.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

premier CARRIER OF THE SOUTH"
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA
The following schedule figures are pub
lshed only as information, and are not
qua nteed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

on A CORNER on Myrtle street.
2-story, 8-room house with all
the city convemences. In first
class condition In good neigh
borhood $1,000. Terms can be
arranged. See GIr. Dews.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

ON CASCADE avenue, Beecher
and Cherry streets, a number Of
good residence lots, ranging in
price from $500 to 1850. The
Cascade avenue lots will front the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A. oster & Raymo nd Robson
Real Estate, Renting Loans
Edg ewood We.
Atlanta Phone 1881.
FOR RENT.

o-r h.. ESQ CORTLAND street 49,. s22 so
o-r h., 10 Ebert street .......... $500
Or. h. 81 Clay street ......... $3.50
or h., ia South Mcdaniel street. 1926
or. ~ Urmanda NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 16 so
Or. H.. 1859 and 16l Oakland tstore
attached IS 90
or. h., S57 Formwalt street. 1880
or h.. 90 Glennwood avenue $500. is so
or h., East Fair street. East Lake. 1850
or n, $50 West Third street ....... so
Or h., 21z Randolph street. ....... 20 50
6-r h.. 271 Formwalt street ........ $500
o-r. n, 20 Broyles street ......... 49, so
or apartment Georgian apartments 1880
OF apartment Piedmont ana rtments IS 90
or apartment 1904 +. Linden. ... 800
9-f apartment 272 East Fair - 81 so
or. n, 100 South Mayson street 49, 1880
2-r A., 70 Joe Johnston avenue 49, 1880
or H., HAYES Station (I<irkwood) 1880
o'r' H., IS South jackson (store at
(ached) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ESQ
9r' r., l59 Chapel street ........ 500
or o., Clifton street ........... 1880
2-r. H., S2s Ormond street ........ 1880
or h., 80 Olympic place .... 1850
Or. H., 70 South Park ............ 1880
DR.. h., 81 Greenwood avenue .. 100
or, h., so Titt-ave .......... 1880
AND A LONG LIST of larger and smaller
houses
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-08
HIGH COST ur Ll,ilSG."

There is nothing more ridiculous
than an eoltor wliting ON supJecl
OIL wnicn he Is ignorant. For instance
IN the durango democrat OF SATURDAY,
appears an atLlcle Lne righteousness ul
Mnicu constitutes real nunor.
Inc eultor reaches the conclusion
that the high cost OF living III Du-
range Is Que TO the prices paid tol
Iruils and vegetables. lie proceeds To
contrast tne durango prices with those
of Grand junction. de does not say
anyunlng about the TACT that the
grower at Grand Juncuion sells ol-
rect TO the dealer while IN Durango
the truit must be shipped forty OF
n1ty miles by express and the profits
OF commission man as well as the
express must be paid by the consumer.
Inc first comparison is raspberries
and is as follows:
"Raspberries-Grand Junction, $1.10
per crate; in Durango, $3.25 to S3.75
per crate"
Now in the Durango crate there are
twenty-four quarts OF berries. If the
Grand Junction crate is the same,
which it cannot be at any such price,
1t would analyze as follows: Cost oil
crate made up 80 cents. Express from
Harrington to Durango is 80 certs.
The shipper charges ten per cent of
the amount received from the party
to whom it is consigned. So ii our
berries were selling in Durango at
$l.lO, the grower would show up
something like this: Express 80 cents,
taken from $l.10 leaves rs cents.
Commission to shipper, 10 per cent,
Z LIZ cents, leaves 81 1-2 cents. De
duct crate, 35 cents, leaves 32 1-2
cents for twenty-four quarts of rasp-
berries for the grower. II the grower
hires them picked he will have to pay
l-3 cents per quart for picking.
Picking crate therefore costs 50
cents, so the grower after throwing
in his time and capital expended in
raising them would lose AZ 1-2 cents
on every crate he shipped. High cost
OF living or no high cost, shipments
would stop, muy pronto, with such
If our friend in Durango is going
to reduce the high cost of living,
we think he will have to tackle some
thing besides MISUNDERSTANDING
ton Times-Hustler.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-08
ARRIVING TOO EARLY.

The Denver Times has busted itself
in informing the people of the state
of the need of laborers for the or
chards of the western slope. The
western slope people are saying hold
on there, don't send laborers here yet
as we can not use them. The fruit
season is not yet and those labor
ers who go to the western slope are
unable to find any work and are re-
duced to Strengthened circumstances.
The Times is endeavoring to assist
both the laborers and the western
slope fruit growers, but for some rea-
son or other they have failed to in
form their readers as to the time of
the fruit season. Many laborers are
without means and are unable to re-
main in the country some two or three
weeks before the fruit harvest be-
gins.
The question of time is very essen
tial in the advertising for help, for
it is matter of fact that many la
borers who leave one section of the
country to find work in another have
barely means enough to carry them
to the fields of labor. By the time
they reach the place for work they
must have it in order to make liv-
ing. The wheat fields of Kansas and
other states have had to deal with the
same proposition. OF course, many of
the early arrivals are cared for but
if they come in large numbers as they
usually do there is more or less suf-
fering.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-08
RIGHTS SHOULD BE PROTECTED.

The protection of the rights of our
people down in Mexico is one OF the
foremost questions before the peo-
80 constantly coming in from Mex
leo we are leu to Deneve tnat citi-
zens of this country are not being pro-
tected either In person or property.
There is a treaty between this country
and the country TO the south guar
anteeing certain rights to the citizens
Of each country when they happen to
be or hold property in the other coun-
try. Mexico seems TO have entered
upon a continual and apparently 4
perpetual system of revolution. No
sooner is one revolution called off
than anolner is organized. Under
these circumstances that country
seems to be unable to stand by the
treaty guaranteeing personal and
property rights to the citizens of this
country.
Along the Mexican border there has
been feeling that this government
should see to it, even by force of
arms, that our rights are respected
down there. Petitions have been sent
in to the president asking for gov
ernment interference.
Recent reports indicate that the
rebels are disregarding the national
treaty to the great damage and suf-
fering of American citizens. We pre-
dict that this government if our rights
are disregarded will soon take chafp
of that rebellion and make it look
like small affair.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-08

until euch time as the matter has
been settled. They insist t'iat ,hey
VIII not fight the strikers in any way
out simply quit business and let pub
lie sentiment settle the matter. in
TIE event they carry out their plan
the people of Chicago will have to
walk for awhile. No doubt good
walk by the people of Chicago will do
them good. The car men do not be-
lieve that strike will result in the
locking up Of the cars but insist that
the car companies are now making
preparations to fight the strike by
employing nonunion men to run the
cars. They insist that they will use
every possible means to prevent a
strike and that the vote was merely
club to hold over the head of the
company. The union men claim that
orders have been given to labor agen-
cies in the east to furnish nonunior
men in case the car men decide tc
go on a strike and that the company
is ready to bring in men to run The
cars. They assert that the company
is making grand stand play for pub
lie sentiment by stating that stree
| car traffic will be suspended. 1t seemi
of recent years that the street cal
traffic of the large cities is diff
cult matter to amicably adjust.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
department of the Interior.

Coal land, 0l37.
U. S. land office at Durango, Colo
rado, July lst, 1912.
NOTICE. Is hereby given that John
W. Gedney ST., OF Breen Color auo, VINO
on March 23rd, 1907, made homestead
application No. 1916, serial NO. Ul3l
Ior the N. LIZ S. W. la, $. W. la S.
w. Ia of section IA and N. W. Ia
N. W. Ia OF section 70 township "a
nortn, range II west, n. M. z. meIi-
dian, has Illed notice OF intention to
make tlnal three year proof, TO es-
Iabnsh claim to the land above de-
scribed before the register and receiv-
er OF the U. s. land office at Durango,
Colorado, on the 18th day OF August,
1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
La Fayette F. Dunn, Frank r. Hall
and Albert Parker of Durango, Colo
rado and Albert A. McClendon OF
Breen, Colorado.
&. IL. CHARLTON, Register
First publication July A, 1912.
Last publication August s, 1912.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-08
REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY NOMI
NEES.

Presidential electors-A. K. Fischer
Weld county; Paul Wilson, Delta
county; Whitney Newton, Denver; H..
j. Hunt, FL Paso county; Thomas j.
Downen, Pueblo; John c. Osgood, Pit
kin county.
United States senator-Long term,
Clyde C. Dawson; short term, Charles
w. Waterman.
Congressman at large-(Two to be
nominated) S. II. Kinsley, Ell Paso;
Jesse j. Laton, Denver; A. A. John
son, Denver; James p. Miller, Boulder
Judge of the supreme court--John
Campbell, Ell Paso.
Governor-Clifford C. Parks, Gar
field; Halstead Ritter, Donver.
Lieutenant governor-Elra 7. Ell
lott, Rio Grande.
Secretary of state-John e. Ramer
Larimer.
Auditor of state--Beniami C. Ca
tren jr., Clear Greek; f F. Van Noy
Morgan.
Treasurer-James C. Dick, Huer.
fano.
Attorney general-Wlliam e. Cob
in, Otero.
Superintendent public instruction,
Mrs. Helen M. Wilson, Denver.
Regents of sta.e univcrsity--Twt
for long term-C. s Morey, Denver
George Statler, Well One for short
term--Charles r. Dudley, Denver
/ ifn Republican assembly which wa.
he'd in Denver lat Wednesday Sc
Iected the above presidential electors
rnsui ucted them, II elected, to VOTE
Tor Wlillam Howard Tart, and pre-
sented the otner names TO the re
puplican PRIMARIES as Candidates 1ol
| .ne Various u1nces. Uu thursday
nal5leu NiLler announced Luat n'
wouIu not nle MS acceptance as can
dluaL9 Ior governor ana Il. Il. van NO.
| anonunceu lnaL ne wouiu not ME ms
| acceptance as canuiuaJe lor auui
| .o1 VI sLate. ms Ieayes puC one can
| uiuaLe Ior each posltion WIN the eN
ceptivn Oh cong FRESHMAN at large, 10
| wnicn there aie Iour candidates VIII
| Two 70 De seIecIeu at tne primaries
| Otner kepuDncan candidates can ge
| on lne primary Daliot by ming peLi
| Cions wlGn the secretary Oh state sign
cd Dy 5UU or more persons.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-08
STATE EXHIBIT FOR CAPITOL.

Public buildings are usually an ex-
preston of public pride. The Colo
RADIO capitol is more. Constructed of
Colorado granite and marble, and
crowned with Colorado gold, it is
monumental advertisement OF Colo
RADIO resources and opportunities.
After climbing to the dome OF the
capitol the tourist can rightfully say
that he has seen Denver, and has had
an inspiring outlook over the plains
and foothills to the great divide whore
the east meets the west. With the
creation of civic center, with the
capitol as the demonating building, 1t
will become more and more the show
place of the city, and Will be VISITED
by all tourists.
Because the tourists are class
from which men and money can be
drawn for the upbuilding Of the com
monwealth, the use of the capitol ro-
tunda for a permanent state indus
trial exhibit is bound to prove eff
feetive; and in undertaking the col
lection of such an exhibit the state
board of immigration, now without
funds for other methods Of expioita-
tion, is serving the purpose for which
it was established.
Every commercial organization and
every boara of county commissioners
in the state ought to contribute to-
ward NAL ing the exhibit comprnheu-
siys ana impressive. 1t is on oppcr-
tunity that should not be overlooked
and the expense incurred will lie snail
in comparison with the results thai
may he tApecte Times.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-08
LENGTHY BALLOTS.

Under the new primary law the
ballot to be used in September will
necessarily be a long one, yet 1t will
not be as long this year as il will
be at the next election for the rea-
son that all new party candidates un-
der the law can not go before the
people at the primary election. They
must get on the regular ballot, to
be voted lor in November, by petition
No primary e!ccti. n applies to treip.
If one ers petition signed by the
required nurle- 81 voters he gets on
the ballot.
Even though the new party cnndi-
dates willsnc, be found taking par. IN
the SEPTEMBER p..t,aries it will lie 10
ticed thtt in r,a y counties the Oh
parties recognized endei the primary
law will have many candidates to be
voted for. This is true in this county
and it is true in almost every other
county in the state. In some states
of the Union where several parties
have polled the required vote in order
to be recognized as party and are
entitled to a place on the primary bal
lot there is multiplicity of parties
and in each party there is a multi
plicity of candidates for the various
nominations. 1t is reported that bal
lots eight feet long have been used.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-08
The Pueblo Chieftain publishes the
rnllax axIixarx dirraIcL frataa Dna, I.aa..
HOW MIR. RITTER SIDE
STEPPED THE HONOR

Our esteemed townsman, Il. w. Kit
ter, is home from Denver wearing the
same sized headgear that he did be-
fore regardless of the fact the Re-
publican state assembly offered him
the nomination for governor.
Mr.. Ritter is very reticent about
discussing the honor the assembly at
tempted to thrust upon him but his
friends who were present declare he
refused to consider the matter. The
delegates insisted, but he declined.
Big cogs in the political wheel Ger
tain he was the best gubernatorial
timber in the State became determined
he should accept but he still refused
to give it consideration. AS last
resort the assembly took thirty
minutes adjournment and every pos
sible pressure was brought to bear to
persuade him to consent to having
the nomination even though it
be presented to him on gold
platter by delegates on bended
gold platter by delegates on bended
knee he emphatically refused to en-
ter the race He would not consider
running, walking or riding in mo-
tor car for governor. He lid not
want to devote his time to being the
first man in the state even if he was
recompensed with a small fortune for
his efforts, and he so stated his po,
sition for the benefit of all men and
the women who might be in the audi
ence.
The results of the proceeding is
wholly unique in the political history
of Colorado.