davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27

Of course you are not forgotten.
 Nobody ever isl
 We think it's a kind of fossilized "old saw about it being "a long lane that has no turning,' but be sure that there IS a turn to EVERY LANE, and the drearier a promenade lane Is. in the early stages of the journey, the brighter things will loom up when you turn the corner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27

MT. P. S. Miner, who has been the guests of his sisters in this city, left Monday for Boaz on a surveying trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27

Mrs. J. D. Penny has returned from a delightful summer outing in Michigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27

lawn Presbyterian church will enter tain in honor of Mrs W. c. Jackson at the home of Mrs. Luke Franklyn Tues day from to '. A Mispah book will be presented to the honoree with a memento verse from all present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27

Mr. Jerome Hotter of Greenville, Miss, is spending few days with Mrs Fries. From this city he will go to V. M. l.. where he is student.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27

Mrs. Ike c. Heilborn of Pensacola, Fla, is the guest of Mrs. Richard H. Fries.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
iNYBR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

No.. il has been proved that boot
usxxing Mhiskey is bad.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
DAIRY TALKS
AT JOHNSTOWN

Johnstown, Feb. S.-Dairy Day.
hereafter to be observed annually
by Johnstown and tributary country,
was inaugurated here today and
hundreds made it holiday. driving
in from miles around to enjoy and
be instructed by the speeches at
Lawrence hall. Paul Maris. w. H.
Barr. Gilbert Landell, State Dairy
Commissioner Cochran and others
were present and feature of the
morning session was the judging of
dairy cows by the experts A big
free dinner was served at noon
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
LOVE FOR HIS
HORSE CAUSES
MANS DEATH
James Bruce WinAIns Of Eaton Con.
tracts Illness While Caring for
His Beloved Animal Friend

Eaton, Feb. 9.-Anection for his
horse, which he would not leave
when the animal was taken sick .
few days ago, caused James B. Win
ans. long time resident of La
Porte to remain in Eaton away from
home comforts although i'll and
feeble, which fact no doubt was in
directly responsible for the aged
mans death, which occurred early
this morning.
For several years James Bruce
Winams has been "A familiar person
on the streets of Eaton and sur
rounding towns as he made frequent
tips through the country selling
aprles grown on his LaPorte lruit
farm. He drove to Eaton about a
week ago and was caught in a snow
storm on the way. When he arrived
his horse was about played out and
Winams hunted up a veterinary
and gave it the best OF care Then
the owner became i'll and although
his son came here and tried to per-
suade his father to return the latter
would not leave his horse, which
he had driven for years. Finally
Mr. Winams became too i'll to be re-
moved and his death followed
Heart disease and stomach trouble
are named as the cause The body
will be sent to Fort Collins tomor-
row where it will be met by the
widow and children of the deceased.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
Extraordinary, But True

Within tie last few days the peo-
pie Of Weld county have been called
upon to sign a petition to initiate a
Law. The proposed new statute Is
esaalled to the effect that it is to re-
<1uce the cost Of printing the laws
sS.af may he initiated under the initi-
=a1ive and referendum law
And many people are wondering
-sghy they are being called upon to
-sign q petition to REDUCE the cost
-of printing when the law Is IDeing
initiated by the newspapers tkat DO
1tse printing. They figure that In
1ptte Of the title Of the bill. there II
= ~nigger in the wOodpile'' some
rsfsere, and that concealed In the
Hsnaslrre is q graft Of some sort for
The newspapers.
There II no ''nigger'' and tho ex-
PLANTATION il this:
The initiative. and referendum Law
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15

.,,IS for publicatiou Of tie Prpis'>tS'
laws in a certain newspaper for
o.,r,,;n length OF time. Ii is obvious
,h., Tho newspapers Of the p"nti'ai
f,;tb OF the administration woniu "'
favored with the publications. II Is
also anparrnt that the voters M large
would not all he reached u! P'i"'>
of one political faith
II was also found that the cost
to the state would Ike heavy. '""-
plaint was made over tias iea,nt.'
with the other. and the state fu-
torial association. composed Oh t'e
proprietor> and editors Of the news
papers in the state of all P"it'o"'
faiths. began considering the mat
ter. Ii was claimed that II woniu
Nv, far chea,s,r for the state Ia PRINT
the initiated laws in pamphl"t '"r"'
and to send pamphlets to each N"'er
or TO let TIE voters get thei" ~
some central point. Ii was also al
mitted that by this method ap""t
nins,-tenths of the pamphlets wo"in
he thrown in the waste basA''>
without being read.
Ths, state editors viewed the mat
ter from every point OF vantage an"
finally evolved n new law govern
ing this state printing in which
cheanness. widest publicity and nom
parrisanship were tie chief points
considered. Their decision was that
fewer publications and in papef> Oh
opposite political faiths would reach
the greatest number of readers NJ
the least cost.
And they framed law to this ef-
feet for initiation. regardless OF the
fact that it meant reduction OF
revenue for them and that il reco@-
nized the Ia,ners of other political
faiths than the party in power.
Hence. the new law means the
saving of money to the taxpayer>
and it combines other feat
ures Of merit. 1t has been prepared
by men familiar with law making
and the abuses that have been prac-
ticed in law making and is designed
principally to give the widest pri'-
licity to new laws that may he initi-
ated by the people at minimum
cost to them.
II there is a Joker in the bill, tie
editors of the state will he glad to
have it pointed ont. Until one is
pointed out. the petition may he
signed by every taxpayer and the
signer's conscience may be clear in
the belief that all he has done is to
from party control the en-
renditure of a large sum of money
by the state every two years. and to
reduce this expenditure materially
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15

Eisrnns. are warned not to delay
their spring blowing until tie Estes
triAl is over.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
The Man Who Loved

Each passing year brings nearer
to the people the real Abraham Lin
coin. The stately and aristOcratic
Washington. the first president of
the greatest republic in the world,
must ever he foremost in American
history. But AS Washington was
the father of his country. then must
Lincoln he its dearly beloved son.
The "rail splitter. rs Lincoln was
tierisively called by his political OPP
vsonents during tie surRing times of
his asceniancy to head Of the ma
ton. now is recalled almost rever-
emily. 1t is one Of the ties that bind
the martyred war president most
closely to the people. 1t gives him
kinship with the rank and file Of the
nation whose lot is toll and whose
reward is small.
EulO~istS have exhausted TIE
language in glowing tributes to Lin
coin. Orators have We'd in "ayip'
him tribute and history in its cold
analysis gives him II hi"h place.
But when his genius fOr statesman
ship has been Overshadowe<l. when
other great presidents crowd his rep
utatiOn in tie annals OF the country
and the war OF the rebellion will
have Dassed from the memory OF any
living man. Lincoln will he known
as the man who lOvetl-the man who
WAS so Intensely h"man through
everv gradation Of life.
That which made him welcome to
occupy the most comfortable crack
erl'Ov at tire country store stayed
with him after he had been shOweretl
with every honor within the power
Of the people. The great heart that
held sympathy for every living Great
nre was not hardened ny fame. He
loved lis fellow man. He was of
the neo.le vntil the end.
And it is that endless love he bore
for humanity that will o"tlive all
else. The kindly nature that was
tolerant to the last decree. svmnr-
thetic. forgiving and helpful
throughout the most trying circum-
stances that life could bring. Is what
is imperishable in the man. The
world will ever pause in admiration
Of varied "eniuses in war. and
science and art and letters and
craftsmanship. b"t its love will go To
the memory of Lincoln.
While the great heart Of the man
was bleeding at the tragedy engulf-
ing his last years he could still smile,
sadly though it was. and extend com.
fort to those whose sOrrOws to hi.
were as the tiny spring to the ocean
II is fitting that the school chill.
dren Of this time and in the genera.
tiOns to come be taught OF Lincoln
. Time may efface his niche among the
nations great, but the love he is,r,
humanity il immortal. Withou
pretense, dogma or creed, he follow
cd in the footsteps Of the Man o
Sorrows. Ii WAS Lincoln. more tina,
sny other Of the nations deyarte,
great, WHO lived the creed OF bear
ing each others burdens and Of low
ing one another. And on the Grea
Scroll the material things he did viii
] te dimmed in the lustre Of the Low,
! that he gave; and those who liy,
q and those who are to live will eve
he inspired to better lives tIroug]
= the heritage Of love the man left.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
FIRE DESTROYS
AULT BUILDING

Ault. Feb. 8.-For the first time
in over year Ault had a fire last
night when the Dan Nafizigger resi-
dence In the north part of town
burned to the ground with its con-
tents. The fire was discovered by
small boys near the place and the
alarm was given. The Ault fire COM
pany fastened to the burning build
ing. but 1t burned like match.
lts owner, an aged man. went to
Kansas few days ago and 1t is sup
posed tramps taking advantage OF
his absence entered the building.
kindled fire in the stove and left It.
The loss Ia estimated at about 5000
partially insured.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
Breaking the Ice

The step taken by the Farmers
Wy.ios, and the commercial club at
R>rie recently is about the most sem
ssSR1e and practical action that has
hesn noted in Weld county in many
MOONS. The constant state of irrita.
ton that has existed between the
G0mn.ercial organizations and those
of thu. tille2-s Of the soil is Senseless
80 Ear any good that ii does
-Tinse is no denying that "A breach
NlAs existed. and about the time II
--~esx,s likely to he closed some incl
-slent arises that serves to widen the
Knlf that separates these two import
ant organizations.
Beneath all lies the fundamental
psOpOsition that this entire district
ix dependent first. last and all the
aisae ON the products of the soil.
An<ihpctly every thing comes from
ahe soil. The manufacturing city.
.osv commerce and development in all
aine1 is limited by our productive
aaparisy. But in northern Colorado
1lse relation between the farmer and
xhe merchant is so close that it
seems an absurdity for one to antag-
soaize the other.
The laws OF trade ever will disturb
M tAJtkIltNbu UtNAnbEN1 VI Wy
n1se merchant. And the laws Of ma
Gure will ever disturb the dreams OF
2lse farmer. Neither will reach an
fSsiaA condition Himself while he will
.suas4antly expect it OF the other.
What is true Of the individual is
,tx,ap OF the organizations Of individ-
anAs- Organizations within Them
selves have their troubles, the same
=,As families do. Each must yield in
n measure to the other instead Of
adopting an antagonistic attitude. or
tia. open clash will result. War
SS0--lAless has its place in humanity 5
march of progress. but it certainly
&lOs~ not have first place.
z1se hest way to settle misunder-
.stsnsling or difficulty is to get to-
-..ether and hear both sides of a ques-
aion. And this is what the farmers
zand business men of Erie have done.
Tle old ''pOw WOW" system OF
settling mOOted questions is about
che hest ever devised. 1t began he
HOse civilization and still holds first
paar~.
Tho plan suggested recently by
7the president of one farmers union
-s1ihPns rO<,d' II Is that the CON-
Nnesrial club have delegates to at.
4ead the meetings of the farmers
s'nions "nd that the farmers unions
have delegates to attend the com.
Aaereial dub meetings.
This suggestion is not new. 1t has
beFD tried successfully in a manu-.
GartWing city in Colorado where tiif
Business Mems association was Ger
tain that the Central Trades ant
Labor union was fighting agains,
ale city, and the Central Trades ant
Labor union was equally certain tEa
che business men were subtly tryins
TO kill off all labor organizations
The fight went on for years, eacl
misunderstanding the other. TheI
<As1Be the brilliant idea of trying t.
find out what was wrong. Each had
<iesePates attend the meetings Of TIN
-otf6r. The result was extraordinary
Each organization discovered tia
aeithtr had known what the Otflel
really was trying to do. Harmony
came from chaos, with materia
prosperity for both.
test Of the plan might he mad
with profit to Weld county anl
nstHrn Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15

disposed neighbOrs with the remark,
We are not leggars or objects of
CHARITY.
This. of course, is the extreme
view. There have been Instances
where pride has brought starvation,
and other cases where mautilin sem
timent has made the last hour OF II
worthless human being princely in
adulatiOn.
In sending coal to the homestead
ers tie people who have Interested
themselves are not seeking to de-
bauch with officious charity those
brave souls who are working to es-
tablish homes. All OF Weld county
is too young not to know the condi-
tons surrounding its newer pOpula-
ton. 1t is merely in the spirit Of
frien<lline~s and with = sincs,re1tieeire
10 help that what little that has been
done WAS done.
There Is no shame In accepting
friendly assistance. And II has been
demonstrated innumerable times In
this western country that this
'riondlv sDirit has been the most
potent thing i'm upbuilding country
that was long regarded rs waste
land and unfit for habitation o. any
save the Indian and the buffalo.
Probably there is not single piO-
neer who - lot been helped and I
turn helped his nciahlor. Ills has
been IA necessity hroupht a,out nv
circumstances. 1t requires apOl-
ogy and but little explanation.
just forty years ago. when Greeley
was "a str"""lng hamlet facing the
same conditions that are now Icing
faced hy many hOmesteaders, the
conm"nitv spirit was needed and II
was abroad. The files OF the Tribune
show that II large party OF men WAS
in the footIsills cmttin. luml.er for
he colonists. 4 week before tilen
had come the worst blizzard in the
history of the county. \ hundred
men from Greeley dug a passenger
train out Of the snow and fed the
( half starved passengers. ,nis was
rot charty-it was merely the help
ful and logical thing to do.
Who knows but what the home.
! steaders now needing fuel within a
few years will not he sending fuel to
other new cOmers?
Circumstances beyond the control
of these people have brought hard
3
( W there Is no need Tor any to
suffer. Then why should not Their
neighbors he friendly without there
being Offense?
| Honest effort frequently fails.
Farming communities all over thu.
country suffered last year. And
many Of these people who are in
need near Num- Mt this time are
creditors of gigantic corporation.
Amounts varying from $40 10 ~ .O()O
are due for labor performed. but the.
money has not been paid and dire
need has followed as a consen,,enc.
in some instances
There is no occasion for Sucb ,,s,<,.
p'e to fear the spirit in which Cr,,e,-
ley proRers them temporary a.s,st.
ance. 1t Is in the pioneer spirit that
has made Greeley possible IL IL
with full understanding or ,~,,.t
Dame Nature may bring {, her
fro"nins moods. II is with mens,.
ries OF the early days here and n A.
with the friendliest Of feeling ~
nan to man and brother Ia br.,tl,.-r
tmt ire helping hand is cytended.
Ana those who may he aid.d ro,ea
tefi n" hesitancy or shame in .hsr.
~" the little that has been n,s,,,s1A
eh, Tor they in turn NAV ren.. an
hundred fold in the years ia co,re
ana after all. its the friendly .rIy,t
ana pulling together that win. Tor
the town. county ,,.,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
JUST FRIENDLY

The suggestion has come from
some that perhaps the hOmesteadcrs
who have suffered in Weld county
from the stress Of circumstance do
not want the people Of Greeley In
exploit their needs or to send them
riffs Of clothing an. fuel. And back.
ing this ts the specific instance Of
where one family, although in sorp
need. refused the proffers OF kindlv
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15

heavy cold in the lunys that
was expected to cure itself Eas haan
tne starting point in many go. ~
nisease that ended fatally Tho .an-
sible course is to take freo,. no I'll
of BALLARD'S uOp9,ltI u1guI uosvo
SYRUP. 1t checks the ,ra aOu W.
ras,o ra disorder and assists nature to
90 soo o, na l'ai conditions Price
hy ci,h.-. .'p sl.oo per bottle. Sold
"y 'ilpert Drug Co Three s,or..
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15

The first girl baby in five genera
tons has arrived in Greeley FAM
lily. Now all those men will have to
stand around.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15

Tribune want ads will sell or
buy most anything.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15

.'Dairy Day" seems to meet with
axenesal approval among the people
1Dut the cows haven't voted on the
p0aosition yet.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15

Every four years Lincoln day is
ceselrated by politicians all over the
land trying to hand their ideas onto
o,or, dead. Honest Abe.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15

We still believe that providing
..s,al for our freezing neighbOrs to
uhe northeast has the edge on e~tab-
fishing missions in China or India
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Horses and Carriages
Legal Notice.
T-D-r-e-I-~-0-N-0-|-~-0l0-|-
suAIEE NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE
That Robert +. save has applied TO the
superior court of Fulton county for re
moval Of disabilities. fixed by the verdict
in the divorce suit Of Ruby Belle save
versus Robert L. save. and the same WIN
be heard at the court house, September
term. 1912. ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk
LAVENDER r. RAY, Attorney.
49, T-t-14
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
LEGAL Notice

DEMONSTRATORS SALE.
Under and by virtue of an order of the
court Of ordinary of Fulton. county. Geor-
gia. granted a the June term, 1912. l will
sell al public cutlery on the first Tuesday
I'D day) Of September. 1912. before the
front door OF. the Chamber of Commerce
building, Nos 46 and IS South Pryor
street Atlanta, Fulton county, Georgia,
now used rs the court house of said
county W., ~ the legal hours of sale,
those two t. or parcels OF land. stu
ated in land - 81 Of The Fourteenth dis
trict of fcrmerly Henry, now Fulton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
GREENWOOD PARK.
SIX r loom S. dOub

ORM EN OOD PARk.
SIX ROOMS, double
foored, stone front, and
a lot that is over 400 feet
deep. This lot has a pure
spring branch, and is one Of
the finest places you ever
saw to give your children
the benefit of the fresh,
pure air, and you have
plenty Of room to raise all
the ducks and chickens you
want, This is in one of the
most desirable suburbs in
the city, and will soon have
a car line right at the
house. We have a very
close price on this, and can
make easy terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27

~-~~~-~-~0]r~-N~
GOOD Rhode Island Red hens and pull
let's 81 each Can ivy 1863 64-S-2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Farms For Sale,


SEVERAL desirable farms near Barnes
Vile; different Sizes prices, S25 to SIS
per acre. NJ. P. owen, GAINESVILLE, Ga.
30-8-24
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED

All creditors of the estate of Mrs. Julia
A Carroll late of Fulton county, De
ceased, are hereby notified TO render IN
their demands to the undersigned accord
ing to law. and all persons lndepieu 10
said estate are required to make imme-
date payment.
WIN s. CARROLL, Administering 90
August n. 1912. 9t-e--O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27

Are YOU busy this evening? Even if
the great list of bargains in every line on
the Want AID Pages of this paper You
will be repaid many times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Money To Loan.
Legal NJ ice.


county. Georgia, as follows:
l. Commencing on the northeast side OF
atnal street formerly Capers or Cramps
alley), at the southeast corner of CITY lot
10, known as the G. c. Davis property.
and running thence northeast along
Tatnall street, fifty 600 feet, and extend
ing back northeasterly the same width,
one hundred and twenty two G22) feet
more or less, on the northern line. and
one hundred and twenty Q20) feet
more or less, on the southern line of said
lot -, from Tatnall street to the property
sold by c. c. Davis to William S, Ever
EFT by deed dated April 80, 1902 recorded in
Fulton county deed record book 1862. y. 1854
being part OF II the same property conveyed
deed dated 10th May, 1858 recorded IN
Fulton county deed book 10, page 500
The house thereon being now No. IS Tat
nall street: also
Tatnall street formerly Capers or Grams
alley), at point fifty $50 feet northeast
OF the southeast corner of the city lot
-, known as the c. c. Davis PROPERTY
Tatnan street fifty-five (55) feet to The
northwest corner of said city lot 10, known
as the c. c. Davis property, and ex-
tending back NORTHWESTERN the eano
width along the northern line of said iot 10
one hundred and twenty four G24 feet
more or less, and one hundred and twen.
ty-tWo G22) feet more or less. on the
property sold by G. G. Davis to wins ~ s1 II,
S. Everett by deed dated April 90 1907 1902
recorded in Fulton county deed record
book l62 page 164, being part Of the
same property conveyed by Edward W
Holland to c. q. Davis nv deaj
dated 18th May, 1858. recorded in Futon
county deed record book 10. &c 55q
The house thereon being now No. ~ raj
nall street
The same being property of the eetata
Of c. c. Davis. deceased
Terms Of sale cash
W. J. LUMPKIN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27

Are you busy this evening? Even II
You are, take few moments off and read
the great list of barsains in every line on
the Want Nd Pages of this paper. You
will be repaid many times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Real Estate For Sale.

large lot in Decatur $3.50. Fletcher
Pearson, ~ Atlanta National Bank Bldg.
Phone Main 3145 S-26-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Farms for Rent.

-eCc~->-~->e-erSc~-@~~o00-~> ~>~~-0~-cNo~~-~-~-
ON MARIETTA car line, six miles from
barn, chicken houses and all outhouses
running water; incubators Fine place
for dairy and truck Apply us The
Grand. - Phone Ivy 6109-L. 62-S-24
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27

Trains marked thus e. run daily. ex-
cept Sunday.
Other trains run daily Central time.
City Ticket Office No. l Peachtree St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Money To Loan.
Railroad Schedule.
RAILWAY.

premier CARRIER OF THE SOUTH"
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA
The following schedule figures are pub
lished only as information, and are not
guaranteed:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Real Estate For Sale
w, A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate, Renting and Leans
Bell Phones i03l1032 Il Edgewood Atlanta Phone 1881
FOR SALE

ON Gordon street, corner. strictly
high-class, modern bungalow Of 6
rooms. No detail Of comfort or ele-
gance lacking. You VIII surely be
pleased. See M. Radford.
IN the East Lake section convenient
to both the Decatur and the Ea t
Lake cars, two home propositions that
We recommend to home seekers one
IS two story seven rooms, lot 100x200.
on corner. The other is five rooms
all conveniences excepting gas Prices
$500 and $500. respectively Terms
10 suit you. See Mr.. White.
LIZ NOL- II 4 A-L- AlAA-I,Ny 10 Z