davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Will Erect Monumental Build
ing With Own CaSh-TeIIS
Some Graphic Rat Stories.

William r. Hcaly Atlanta multi
millionaire, told Georgian reporter
today that he was ready to begin work
on giant sllyscraper on his lot bound
ed by Forsyth, Poplar. Broad and Wal
ton streets. It is to be the largest Of
fee building in Atlanta. covering an
entire block, sixteen stories high and
costing more than $l,00O,O goo when
finally completed.
But its size and cost will not be its
it is to be built and the methods of its
construction will always mark it as
distinct from other structures when it
is surrounded by loftier buildings.
MIR. Healy. who through the years
has diligently saved the income from
his vast properties until it has reached
a great Gum, is tired-not literally. of
Course-of his money The gold ac-
duired through economy and self-deuiaI
has failed to satisfy. He is going to
spend it for a monumental building.
And 1t is said that he will finance the
building of this great structure with
out borrowing penny-a feat which
has hardly been equaled before in this
country.
Began With One Mule.
The methods of construction are en-
tirely original-Mr. Healy's own. He
began excavations for the foundations
three years ago with one negro and a
mule. As the hole grew deeper people
began TO ask what it was for. But MIR.
Healy kept his counsel and the curious
wondered more and more from dav to
day.
The original hole on the Forsyth
street side of the lot, was made deep
and round and narrow at first Il looked
like giant we'll But the negro and
the mule kept at work for many DAYS
until the hole finally took the shape Of
an excavation for a building. Then
Mr.. Healy announced that he was 70
ing to erect an office building. some
day
Then he quickened his pace More
negroes and more mules were put to
work. Excavations for half Of the
block have been completed Archi-
tects Morgan & Dillon have finished
the plans,
He Sees the Fine Points.
Mr. Healy has outlined his IDEAS He
will begin work on one-half Of the
building at once. When the leases on
the Broad street side buildings have
expired he will tear them down and
build another half of the skyscraper.
The upper floors will be for offices and
store rooms will front on all four
streets.
MI Healy has personally supervised
the tearing down of all the old build
inss and the excavations Every dav
he can be found watching the work
with keen eye. His methods are odd
and original, but he sees fine points
that many another would miss
\ negro laborer was pitching down
loose bricks from one of the low build
ings which is being demolished. An
other negro stood on the ground and
stacked them up
BE careful. Willford," shouted MIR.
Healy, Don't hit those brick against
one another. You'll break them"
And Williford was more careful
A Tale Of a Rat Battle
The hole is large and empty. except
for piles of brick bats and old yohhtp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
GEoRGIANs WIN PATENT,

WNSTTNETVN- Aug N--IaVTe 4 Tg-
Wis Washington patent attorneys. report
the grant this week TO citizens of Geor-
sia OF The following patents. J. q. Cal.
hOur, Midwife. wire fence supporting
truss, W. l.. FIltOu, q. j. SCrimShaw and
W. n SNYDER. Savannah. wire rope block.
W L. Fulton. Ir.. Savannah spring
wheel j. $. Mccall, OReechee. automo-
bile eNtricator. \. Mcqueen. Luduwici.
spring cushion tire lthreo patentsl, A. r.
Merit. Gainesville, agricultural nipple
ment, a Eedding, Juliette, hoe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Colonel and Family
Off for Oyster Bay.

Colonel Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt and
Miss Ethel left at 2:8O o'clock this
afternoon on the Twentieth Century
Limited for New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
RECEPTION FOR BIG MOOSE

BLOOMINGTON. ILL Aug. s.
Upon his arrival in Chicago tonight
Frank Funk. progressive candidate for
governor, will be given a demonstration
by his toWnsmen here tonight He will
address a mass meeting at the Coli
scum
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

William T. Ilealy Atlanta millionaire. snapped by the cam
era man he experimenting work the
which Is to be replaced by giant lyscraper if car
rleS out his plans Mr. IIeaIy woudn pose this believed
to be the first time picture of the virtually
Albanian by sight or reputation has appeared in print
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
FOR NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA

Take Eosford's Acid Phosphate
sufferers from acid stomach. nausea or
sick headache Viii find this tonic bcver-
age q grateful relief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Campaign Needs of
Sections Discussed.

The Progressive uarty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

Inc noe Is large ana empty, oNCont
for piles of brick bats and old yobb'e
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10
BUSY SCENE At
GRAVEL PIT

A busy scene these days is at the
gravel pit in the west part Of town,
where Contractor Little leads the
wagons which are hauling gravel Cor
tle L-ree-s. A regular bridge has
been built, under which the wagons
to be loaded are driven, and then
four teams with scrapers and a crew
CT men are kept busy hauling the
gravel from the lit and dumping it
on top Of the screen in the floor of
the bridge, which separates it from
all the large rocks and falls thru
a chute into the wagons. Each
wagon holds better than a yard and
a half CT dirt, which makes a good
stiff lead fer the teams
The streets in the improvement
district have all been cut down to
grade and the coarse or bottom lay
err of gravel has been spread. The
fine top layer is now being put en-
in some places and is relied down
with "a five-tCn steel roller.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10
STOCK UP ON OVERCOATS

Two Weary Wil!ies Laid in a sup
ply of overcoats which they gather
ed from one of the sleeping cars
while Train No. 43 was held in the
yard at Cut Bank one day last week.
These they sold for four bits a
piece to who ever would buy, and
the money was used to purchase a
full tank Of booze. As they we're
guzzlirg over a can of beer the Of
ftcer in search of the thieves took
them in tow, and now they are SER
wing four months in the county Jail
which probably pleases them as
much as anything could. 1t will re-
leve their worries about a place to
eat and sleep for while at least.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10
IT'S A STEEL
BRIDGE THAT'S NEEDED

Commissioners Henry Good and
Edge are in the city this morning to
inspect the bridge across the White
fish river at the feet of Second
street. This bridge is in very de-
Implicated condition and needs i'm
me diate repair. The commissioners
have been urged upon to put in a
steel bridge and they look upon this
proposition With favor. 1t will
tehcCve every Whiteficher to boost
this proposition along as much as
possible. The matter will he laid
before the beard of commissioners in
a few days in the form of a petit
ticn, to which everyone should see
that their name is attached.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10
ENTITLED TO YOUR
SUPPORT NOV. )

Mayor H. T. Mayfield, Whitefish's
only candidate in the political field
this year, is one of the four men
on the progressive Legislative ticket
That Mr.. Mayfield lis a true progress
sive, and is thoroughly imbued with
the progressive spirit is fully evil
denced Ky his work while filling the
office CT mayer of this city during
the past three years.
Ever since Mr.. Mayfietd took
charge Of the city affairs he has
handled them as economically and as
care fully ss if it was his own pri-
waite business. His policy has been
to build up the town, and while a
great deal CT work has been done,
and is SILL going On, there has been
no undue extravaganza. The prop
erty owners have gotten their mon
ey's worth for every dollar of mcn-
ey expended for public improvements
and the condition of the city treas
ury at this time, near the end of the
year, is still in flour.sLing ccndi-
tion.
Whi.efish is entitled to a repre-
sentative, and the people of this
city eve him their support, if fol
nu-ting else, it should be Ills worthy
work IS mayor of our city.
He is railroad man and has the
railroad mans interests at heart Al
no other candidate on any Of the
four tickets can have. He is White.
fish booster heart and soul, and is
entitled to your support at the polls
en- November 5.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10
MORE RAIN

Some mere rain that forgot to
fall earlier in the season came down
in a drizzle Monday and made things
rather unpleasant for the man out
side. When the clouds lifted on the
mountains it showed them to be COW
cred with a fine white coating of
coined by the deer hunter as it will
make it possible for him to get
around in the woods without MAX
ing so much noise.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10
PLEASANT SURPRISE.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. McKeen were
rendered a very pleasant surprise by
their friends Tuesday evening, it be-
ing the occasion OF Mrs. McKeen's
birthday. The evening was spent in
a social way with music and games.
A dainty luncheon was served after
wards, and all departed wishing Mrs.
McKeen many more happy birthdays.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Seward, Mr.. and Mrs. Wohrman n, Mr..
ard Mrs. Clarence Small, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rangemen, Mr.. and Mrs A. L.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Crccsley,
Mrs. Amsbaugh and Mrs FARLEY.
Watch Whitefish spread"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10
NEED STRONGER JAIL

On Tuesday night of this week
Deputy Sheriff Brown arrested a
man by the name of Gregory at
Rexfcrd on a charge of larceny and
brought him here and placed him i'm
Jail. During the night some of his
partners forced the locks and releas-
cd the prisoner When it was dis
covered that the prisoner had es-
capped Sheriff Raney and Deputy
Sheriff Brown made a trip to Rex
ford in the Tetrault auto and af.o4.'
quite an encounter again captured
the man.-Eureka Journal.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10
HEARING OCTOBER Is.

A criminal action, the state of
Montana VS.. George w. Burton was
filed i'm the district court October 4.
He was arraigned, and hearing set
for Friday, October IS, at 10 a. m.
X. K. Stout is attorney for the
state, and D. Nell, of this city, and
Thcs. D. Long, of kalispell, are at
tOrneys fer defendant.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10
SOME TURNIPS.

Edward McCcnville, the stump land
farmer living just across the White
fish river near the county bridge is
harvesting his turnips and rutaba-
gas. Just to prove that he can raise
come turnips and that the stump
land is the real soil for agricultural
purposes he presented four of them
to this office which weighed 81
pounds in all. Has any one got
that beat? He is also digging a
fine crop of potatoes.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10
OFF FOR THE FAIR.

1t is kind of gloomy day for the
fair, but still it does net lcok much
like rain and many people went to
Kalispell On the morning train.
The races begin today and will
continue the rest of the week. These
are attracting a great number of
people. Tomorrow is children's day
and all the school children will be
admitted free.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10
HERE FROM ARKANSAS.

Three em.g-ant cars, containing
the belongings CT three families
from Russell, Ark, arrived last
week and will make this city their
home. They are Mrs. Laura Dray-
ton, w. H. Paddock and NJ. H.Lieb
and family. They are we'll pleased
with this section of the country, and
will no doubt make excellent citi-
zens.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10

r. H. Chapman, superintendent of
Glacier National park, passed thru
here yesterday bound for the Yo-
semitic National park, where the ma
ticnal park superintendent will hold
a scrt of convention to talk matters
over which will be to their inter
ests, and the interests of the parks
in general.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10

Joe Wilde, Harry Sharar and Roy
Babccck fished up the South fork
of the Flathead the fore part of the
week and spent the night in a pour
ing rain with only couple of blank
cts for shelter. They got wet to the
skin all right, but brought home
enough big trout to make up for the
trouble.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10
HOME AGAIN FROM
SWING AROUND COUNTY

Mayer H. T. Mayfield returned
home Sunday night, after a swing
around the county with a bunch OF
progressive politicians, to get &C
quainted with the voters. Mr.
Mayfield is out for the leg
islative ticket, and has a wide
acquaintance beth in this city and
Kalispell He has made Whitefish
a dandy mayor land he will no doubt
be able to serve the county just les
efficiently. If Mr. Mayfield is elect
ed to the office it will be we'll filled.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10

Mrs. P. R. Lynn entertained yes
terday afternoon in honor of Mrs. C.
e. Davis, of Standpoint. Cards were
the feature of the afternoon. Two
tables We're filled. Mrs. Jacobs wen
the head prize and Mrs. James man
aged to get away with the ccnsola-
ticn prize.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10
NEW HEATING PLANT.

c. w. Pruyn is having a. steam
heating plant installed in the Hotel
Lar stepping place just as comforta-
BILE in winter as it is in the summer.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10
STOCKS LAKE WITH TROUT

Four cans of trout fry were ship
ped to c. A. Matthews yesterday
from the state fish hatchery and
Messrs. Matthews, Blume, spinney
and Grantier dumped them i'm the
lake. This will vastly increase the
fishing advantages.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10

The party who carried off the
w. guns belonging to the chief of
police got tired of prolcnging the
joke and returned them again.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10

Mr.. Ray Veryott of Butte, shot a
$50 pound buck deer enc and one
half miles back of the Point of
Pines, yesterday.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10

If you didn't register it's your
self that you should be kicking at.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10
CHURCH SUPPER.

CHURCH SUPPER.
The WCmanS Society of the
Presbyterian church will hold their
annual sale and supper next deer to
the Lindsay building, Wednesday,
October %, afternoon and evening.
Menu.
Sauerkraut, spare ribs, baked pc
tatces, rcrk roast, brown gravy, COT
fee-cake and coffee. Adults soc,
children Csc.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10

The words of woman may soun1
consoling even if they are not.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09

ing for. An important item looking to
the welfare of your next years crop of
youngsters is the health of your breed
ing flock Many an anxious poultry
raiser is worrying about his delicate
young chicks and wondering what in
the world is wrong with the care Of
them when the chances are that the
trouble is all with the parent stock-a
lack of vitality, fowls overrun with
mites and lice, too close inbreeding,
roup or what not.
That is why l say pay attention to
your breeding stock. Be sure you get
them right, and your chick trouble will
be reduced many fold.
Plan we'll for your Matching season.
If you are going to use an incubator for
the first time, commence to plan for It
now. Ascertain what make will be best
suited to your needs and then secure
one, set it to running, put eggs in It
and make an experimental hatch be-
fore the time comes when you expect to
dc your best work and can not afford to
lose valuable time. If hens are to be
your means of Matching, make a goodly
number of nest boxes for your layers.
80 that when a hen becomes broody
she can have eggs put under her and
be closed up to prevent other hens from
disturbing her.
In fact, movable boxes are a good
thing and a Matching room a still better
thing where hens nest, and all may be
placed and cared for all at one time
during the day. In that way one per-
son can look after good many set
tiers and only take about an hours time
each day. If you use hens for Matching
II is essential to have some good brood
coops in readiness for them. A good
roomy coop for the hen, not less than
two feet square, to which attach a COW
cred wire run for the chicks, about 2x3
feet, will be found we'll worth the trou-
BILE, as two hens chicks can be given to
one hen and well cared for in this style
OF coop Get some Of these coops ready
now and do not wait until the morning
they hatch and you have one hundred
and one other things pressing you for
attention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Show
a Fine Success
in All Points

The poultry show which has just
closed its doors to the public in the
city of Columbus was a success from
start to finish. 1t was one of those
pleasing exhibitions that proved to be
an agreeable surprise to every one who
saw 1t, except, perhaps. its promoters
who must have known what they We're
working for and what they expected to
have.
When the doors were thrown open to
the public and every one was permit
ted to look in upon that great show of
over $500 fowls. so uniformly and neat
ly cooped, expressions of surprise were
heard upon all sides. The show was
not only uniform in coping, but uni
form in quality
1t is seldom that one sees such uni
formly good quality all through an ex-
hibition Of this kind. There were so
many full classes in the popular va
rieties. For example. the Single Comb
White Leghorns, Buff, Black and White
Orpingtons. White Wyandottes, White
and Barred Plymouth Rocks were all
full and splendid classes.
Winning even a fifth prize in any of
these meant mighty good bird owned
by some one
From some unknown cause. the Sim
gle Comb Rhode Island Reds We're a
small and not especially good class
Black Langshans and Single Comb
Black Minorcas were not large as a
class, but contained many tiptop spec
linens
Columbus was honored by many ex-
hibits from outside of the state. and
quite number from Northern exhibit
ors. They soon found that they had no
walkover and were obliged to be con-
tent with but a small portion of pud-
ding. With such great workers and
boosters as Secretary Jenkins, George
Young and their co-workers, we ex-
pected results. We found it in good
measure.
With the enthusiasm existing in and
around Columbus, we shall expect great
results In the future 1t will result in a
world of good to that community.
We will give the awards later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09

I would try very hard to strain
q point or get up an extravagant
streak. or whatever you might
call it. and purchase thorough
bred cockerel of some one of
some breed. If I could not con-
veniently get the kind I wanted
7 would get the next best kind |
could find.
At any rate, l would get a good rOos-
Ter I would then select about ten
mems picking those of good size, plump
i'm breast and body and showing good
vigor These / would put in a pen with
-be new male BY fixing up a pen Of
This character you get the benefit of
the best YOU have in size and vigor-
something you fail to appreciate if you
breed from your flock of 70 to $50 hens
promiscuously, containing many runt,
cripple and what not. In case you are
not willing to spend a cent for a good
male, the next best thing is to take the
hest developed and most vigorous early
Matched young male from your own
Aocll and put into the yard. Get this
ward in shape and a small house for
il. easily made from q piano box cost
ing about Sl.5O, or perhaps some old
timber you may have on hand. What
ever it is. get it all ready so you can
have your stock mated in a good time
for saving eggs for Matching. This will
all mean better things for next sum
mers flock of youngsters. They will
he easier raised, grow and mature fast
or and be less trouble and expense to
you in the end. This has been all
worked out and is not an experiment
Let me tell you, spend about SO or 81
for two settings Of good thoroughbred
eggs. Get them about March l. With
fair success you should raise at least
4 half dozen pullets, which would give
Won a start in good stock for the fol-
loving year, and it would not be long
until the scrub chicken would be &
blessed bygone on your farm. Once
tried, you could never be induced to
take back the common stock.
All this means better things for the
future and this is what we are work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Rhode Island Reds.


g. RHODE ISLAND REDS exclusive
... ~. won third cockerel and third hen
.Ae last Atlanta show. Have several
$40 each also epg from ior Sq best at na 2Sg
-I TO- Mrs w. n. Stradley. Germania
,qss ''"e' Decatur, Ga. Bell phone Decatur
wv 57-7-12
ING purchased the entire flock of
L. liostord ana, combined with mine,
AMI ''e u spler for sale first pen, fourth pen
@'ig ,iJh pen at the Georgia Poultry as
.,i ION october November. 1912: cock
rp.r9 SOU up, pullets, $3.50, have over
~ M nuh4F2d 70 select from; eggs, $500,
~ ana $1,000 per setting of Is. Mrs.
a., ". L. Matthews, Redan Ga 1889
combined winnings so far this season
20 we Hagerstown Macon and Au
Hr-s.' shows on S. G. r. l. Reds were five
y,,'rtSii tour seconds, four thirds and -four
.,nr..uS. As show birds they win and s
sly stock they lay and pay. Eggs and
n ',N Tor sale For prices write Mrs. 2.
'A3NaN, Washington. Ga. l0-26-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Dogs.

WANTED-To buy first-class male set
Ter, not over four years old; one that
a perfect retriever. Don't answer unless
you have first-class dog. State price,
Address P. 0. Box 258, GAINESVILLE Ga.
12-7-42
day for free sample copy Of Sports
mems Review" 104 Butler Building, Gin
cinnati 81 10
FOX, WOLF, deer and bloodhounds; so
page Illustrated catalogue, cents.
lockwood Kennels, Lexington, KY.
44-30-11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09

attention. but the important part of every bust
ness is planning and mapping out line of work
far the year ahead. This should be applied in
fine matter of raising poultry, either on the
farm or as a special business. Have you suffi-
...n houses to make Your hens all comfortable
drring the rough and stormy weather of the
,rirtero If not there is better time than
fine present to get them in shape.
The mann thing is to keep them dry and to
shelter them from the dsagreeable east rains of
January and February. This is essential where
prgs are to be expected
II is good time to now begin to select the
breeders good many of you the farm
where nothing but common mixed chickens have
bpon the rule for generations can hardly under
IF I Eent nothinC Init common
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Ducks.


INDIAN RUNNERS--Pure White and
kawn and White; all ages; reasonable
prices. Eggs $l50 to $40. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Georgia Duck Farm, Smyr-
ma. Ga. 5l-7-12
FOR SALE-White, fawn and white, pen
ciled Runners, Buff Orpington ducks.
Good and cheap. w. E. Lumley, Tulla
homa, Tenn. 11-9-2