davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

STOCTON APARTMENTS-O in the
Stocton apartments, just opposite the
main entrance of Grant park, we nave
second floor five-room apartment
equipped with all modern convenlences'
such as cabinet mantels, tile hearths,
electric lights, gas, bath, sink IN the
kitchen. We furnish gas stove, water
heat and janitor's service, This apart
ment is in nice condition, on one OF
the best car lines in the city, convenient
to schools and churches. Price $50.
la HIGHLAND AVENUE-Out in the
Boulevard apartment at the above
number on Highland avenue, we have a
nice fve-rOom apartment, equipped win
all the modern cOnVenienceS, such as CAP
met mantels, tile hearths, electric llghtS
gas, bath and sink in the Kitchen with
steam heat; on car line, in good neigh,
borhood convenient to schools ana
churches. Price $40. "
1863 NORTH JACKSON STREET-At the
above number on Jackson street we
have a lower-foor SiX-rOom apartment
with all modern conveniences, such as
cabinet mantels, thing hearths, electric
lights, gas, bath and sink in the kitchen
This apartment is in nice, first-class con
dition, situated on a large, elevated lot,
in Al good neighborhoOd, on car line,
convenient to schools and churcheS'
Price S35.
And long list of residences of all kinds.
id, We Can Place it Safely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Leghorns.

STOCK AND EGGS for sale from prize
winning White Leghorns, at all times
Mrs Robert West, 132 Carter Hill road,
Montgomery, Ala. 1886
$50 FINE White Leghorns 81 each L.
S. Bottentield. Phone 27-J Decatur, Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
EP(QJ 1T RY~
EDITED II JUDGE EJ.NARStAIL


We often asked the question, Can / make small III
ement in GOOD poultry and feel that viii pay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

certainly mlt The number IN order to increase the quality.
would raise all the early birds could from the trio Gull
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Horses and Carriages

FOR ENCHANGE-On 6-year- old horse
Weighs 1850 pounds; is a dandy; will
exchange him for a 1911 model, two pas
senger roadster automobile; must be in
good condition. or viii take $3.50 for him.
John Golden, Draketown, Ga 46-15-11
ONE mule and one horse and two dairy
wagons for sale cheap. Southern Dairy
Company, 179 South Forsyth street.
27-14-11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
GEORGIA-Fulton County,
Mrs E,,t,,,opr Anv,tsf CyntUaIEs

HEORGlA-Fulton County, -
August Gutmann: BY order Of cooGiLa.
you are notified that on October II, Ill,
Mrs. p. b. Gutmann filed suit against yu -l
term, 1913, of the superior court of san
county.
You are hereby required to appear T.
the January term of said court to be uel--
on the first Monday in January to ahs"7
plaintiffs complaint
The Hon. ". D. Ellis, judge OF saio
court this october IT, 1912.
~ 1l-1-l1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

EARN LOANS placed u any amount on
improved farm lands 3n Georgia The
so4thSrn Mortgage Company, Gould build-
1871
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Houses For Rent.
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson

REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND LOANS.
Bell Phones II EDGEwoOD AVENUE 1881
IF YOU SEE IT IN OUR so"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
For Exchange-Real Estate.

north side home, story and half; five
rooms and sleeping porch: walls tinted;
bath room with hot water connections;
verandas ON three sides, elevated lot, fine
view, So $50. c. w. Pickett, 1853 Green
wood avenue. A2-15-1l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Automobiles.

s,-~-~---~-- ~-~~~-~-~~~--~-v-
TO ENCHANGF-the best climate and
soil in the world for a tired and FROST
bitten farm back East The Ninth Ami
versary Edition of The Los Angeles EX-
aminer, out December 25th, win tell where
they ar eand how 20 get one. Mailed to
any address In United States or Mexico 10
cents; Canada or foreign points, rs cents.
Send in your order now 1O-21-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

GEORGIA-Fulton County
Dora Jablonski VS.. Henry F. Jablonsh
Henry f. Jablonski: BY order of court
you are notified that on the Sd day of DC
tober, 1912, Dora Jabonski filed suit
against you for divorce, returnabie to the
January term, 1918, of said court
You are required to be at the January
term Of said court, to be held on the tTsJ
Monday in January and there to answer
the plaintiffs complaint
Witness the Hon. W. y. Ellis, judge Oh
said court, this 22d October, 1912.
11-L-I6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
GEORGIA-Fuiton county.

GEORGIA-Fulton County.
Margaret Hall VS.. Gilbert Hall. Fulton
Superior Court. Divorce. Term lSld
Verdict for Total Divorce October. W.,
Notice is hereby given that on the sun
day of October, 1912 filed with clerk SUI
perior court, said county, my petition, re-
turnable to January term, 1913, said couIo
for the removal of disabilities resting upon
me by reason of verdict in said case,
which application will be heard at saia
January term, 1913.
GILBERT II. HALL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

4ou are required to be at the January
term, 1913, OF said court, to be held on the
plaintiffs complaint
Witness the Hon. W. D. Ellis, judge Of
said court, this October 80, 1912
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Orpingtons.

Breeding pen White Or
pingtons, sixteen head; must go at once;
$50. Cole 81 George, Atlanta, Ga. 11-14-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Plymouth Rocks.


WHITE Plymouth Rocks, 75c to S125:
have sold my farm, and chickens must
go. A. X. Chamlee, Worthen, Ga.
11-13-S5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
FOR SALE.

ing $52 per month net, for $4,000, and a
[hlrd cash will buy 1t. If you are looking
1or big returns on your money, buy this
Also buy another parcel which brings in
S64 per month net, for only S., 500 Half
CASH CASH Better pick these up, See MI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

You are required to be at the January
term, 1918, said court, to be held on the
nrst Monday in January, 1913, to answer
the plalntiff,s nnrnnlaint
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
OLD TIMERS RETURNING.

The number of old timers returning upon each and every boat speaks well for the population this coming winter IL is safe to predict there will be as many people in Nome this year as last. and perhaps more. for many go- ing outside last fall had their fill anc are more than anxious to remain hert in the country to get their position ir the spring as soon as the season opens.
 Miners and prospeetors have mas- tered the fact they can live in Alaska cheaper than in the states. they real ize not so much is demanded. they dc not have to keep up an appearance to offset the stamp of a loafer or a fellow plumb down on his luck.
 Here in Alaska, the fellow going about looking like a tramp Is the one most liable 10 have the largest bank account. Looks counts for nothing, the more a fellow has up here the more independent they are liable to become in matters of dress. The days have passed when the miner washing up a few thousand dashes 10 town, and bedecks himself with all the glad rags" of prosperity, he is salting his coin down much the same as the farmer his pork in the fall. knowing tne harvest days are few and far be- tween.
 II is a good sign. the leson has been driven home. the miner who makes a stake. spends a certain portion of il allowing his family to take a vaca- tion. or placing it in the bank tC watch it grow" and keeps his hand. off until it devclopes into the size O. a homestake.
 The returning sourdoughs prove this part of Alaska is the best, al state they rather be broke in Alaska than in any other part of the world This is a country where the average man secures porterhouse steaks dur ing a year than a decade in the states q place where all are on a par be they flushed or just have the price to pay their bills and look every fellow crea ture in the face. In fact Alaska is ; poor mans country. and of all th' places in the world for fellow to try his luck with Dame Fortune we know uf none possessing so many advan tages as this northern possession.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28

the republican senators, is sufficient to prove they realize what kind of a game they are up against and al- though they make many attempts to head on the fcller welding the biz stick. yet they do not know what mo ment he Is to heave in sight and get action upon the steam roller.
 We can draw a mental picture of the steam roller coming along the main thoroughfare. then suddenly see the Big Stick dropped in front of it. turning the same into the ditch. where it will mire long enough to allow Roosevelt to have a straight away track to the White House.
 The worrying Is not cnfned to Con gressmen. there are many government officials getting just little bit shaky in the knees. they commence to see handwriting upon the political wall and much as they would like to have the combination of letters they can faintly outline spell Taft. the first three letters will take on no other form than "Wil."
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
ENGLAND IS PEeVeD.

The press of England is devoting columns of space to kicking about the signing of the Panama canal bill by President Taft, granting to American bottoms free use uf the canal What there Is for the Englishmen to get peeved over is beyond the layman. al- though free tolls may over stimulate the American merchant marine. and that Is sufficient to give England a Cramp in the abdomon
 The question is-Who built that canal? Who is paying for it? Did this country ask the loan of. one cent from England? We are aware of the fact the British government has own cd perhaps the controlling interest in the Suez canal. and We also know they have passed all kinds of laws regu- lating the usage of the same Did one ever hear an American kick because they had to pay large tolls to use that waterway? Has not the British gov ernment eXacted tolls. forced shippers to accept terms. compelled them to sign agreements to allow their vessel to be blown out of the canal if it hap pened to block traffic for q certain length of time?
 Americans will again feel that re- vulsion come over them as they did during the racing days of Lord Dun- raven, when he got peeved in not win- from England over half a century ago. We know there is far more than tolls back of all this kicking. on the part of the British press. We believe the yellowed eyed monster in gnawing away within the breast of the English man. now that they realize the Yam kee is to make success of the ocean to ocean waterway. across the Isthmus of Panama.
 Englishmen are commenicng to awaken to the fact the United States will carry to a successful completion the huge waterway. they realize there is a streak of daylight ahead. that the stupendous task will become a reality never dreamed of. hence We witness they are peeved. They have the auda- city to want a hand in regulating the tolls. and rates, or have the same worked out by some international body such ah the Hague
 The Panama canal Is an Amreican built waterway. and unless we great ly miss our guess, this country will run the same to suit themselves, no matter how much our British cousins get peeved over its management.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28

How well We succeed in life Is not a matter of luck. It never was and never will be. It is not thing of chance. It comes only to us when We intelligently work for it and along legitimate lines. Chances come more often to some boys than they do to others, but there is always a reason why this Is so and as a general thing it is because of capacity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
BIG STICK vS. STEAM ROLLER.

The last days of congress appeared to be devoted to Teddy Roosevelt. at every corner. congressmen must have seen objects which reminded them of the Big Stick. and they must have wanted the "stuffing" withdrawn while there was yet time
 The time devoted to Roosevelt by
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
GENUINE ICE CREAM.

For ice eream made frem esnulns cream, instead of "eannsd ersam" es milk go to Toby's.
 We make . speciality ef ies ersam and are making the came from gen uins eow's cream. To ct the bsst bs sure to ask foe Toby's.
 ToeY's CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28

That message of President Roose- velt's was certainly a broadside at those corporations and common car riers which are of the opinion that they own the earth and all the full ness thereof.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28

Scientists predict that the earth will become as dry as the moon within 5O.O00.O00 years. At the rate the south is drying up it would seem as though the scientists would have to shorten the time considerably.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28

It's all right to turn the light on public affairs and corporate interests but turn It on good and bad alike. of late it has shone on the evil much more than on the good
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28

Steamer .aIaska will sail for Solo mon, Bluff, chinik and St. Michael August 2s, carrying freight and pas sensers. Inquire of U. s. Mercantile Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28

When you want to find real heroines seek out the mothers of the poor chill dren of the land who are anxious to give them every advantage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28

Rowling Wolf, a full blooded Indian wants to go to congress. No wonder. considering what a large number of his tribe are already there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
NOME, ALASKA, AUGUST 2s, 1si.
FIRE ALARM sIGNALA

12 Standard Oil G. 13. Carstsns Cold Storage 14. John j. sssnon Co. office. IS. tisadquartsrs Saloon. 2l. Rseordsrs' Office. 24. La~rsnes hotsl. 25. Firs Department S1. Discovery Saloon. a2 Yorksy's Cigar Store 4i. Pacific Geld Storage Go, sandspit 42. Third Ave. and Lance Way.
 Engine House Phone Main 97. Seven Whistles Water Three Fire GU,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28

Considering the amount of presi- dential timber that is sure to be dis carded next year, lumber ought to be much cheaper.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28

Or. Andre~s, dsntiss, n now bset in his old stsnd in the Board ef TraAs building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28

Old age pensions are a good thing for the aged, but 1t would be a far better scheme to encourage people to stay young.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your home free of charge. Seward Com'l Go
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28

Aushl Don't tell. Its going to be "A Family Affair" Saturday night May Roberts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28

New laid eggs ss rresss~a, e pss dozen. Phine Black 5. Fryers, soc per pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28

The political industry is one which Is not affected by the lull in business
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
HERE'S YOUR CHANGE.

Free silverwars given away with oranges at Royal Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication
The border vidette., 1912-03-02
MARCH ?, 1912.
LOCAL NEWS.

GlOre this week visited NOria, Sonora, Mexico.
 Dr. Sneaker will soon receive a handsome. up to-date Ford automobile, built for two.
 Colonel o. P. Posey. the vet eran mining man, is in California on mining business.
 Yesterday Squire J. J. Chat ham fined a gun toter $50 U. $. Cy., and gave him $50 wort h of advice.
 County Superintendent of Health ChenOweth, the first of the week made a trip down the river on official business.
 Ed Lanier, proprietor of The Palace was a business visitor in Tucson the forepart of the week couple of days.
 Ceu1ty Assessor elect T. P. Thompson is working like Trojan these days sending out assessment lists to taxpayers. Secretary W. c. Budge of the Board of Trade is very busy man these days answering let ters, etc., for the good of the city and county.
 Joe Wise was a business visi- tor in the city Thursday from his Gala basaSS ranch. Mir. Wise has large valuable real state interests in NogaleS.
 The United States government is kept busy trying to convince our Mexican friends that this country has no intention of ''butting into their troubles.
 Major Carrillo, proprietor of the Nogales Cold Storage and Meat Market, is supplying Troop M, 4th Cavalry, U. S. A., Tomorrow afternoon there will be an intersting ball game on the local diamond between the Roy & TitcOmb team and a team backed by Jones, the restaurant man. Don't miss it.
 Tomorrow at the M. B. church south, Sunday school will be held at the regular hour. Owing to the absence of the pastor there will be no preaching ser vices.
 J. J. Lowe has resigned from the common council in order to attend to private business which requires all his time. Mr. Loves successor has not yet been named.
 Senor Don Jose Dupuy, day manager of The Palace, was a very sick man several hours Thursday, but thanks to Dr. Sneaker, is again feeling fine and dandy, being able to attend to his duties.
 B. l.. Griswold, of the Penn Arizona Mining Company, is in from the old Durazno mine, where a mill will soon be erect ed for the purpose of treating the ore, some of which is very high grade.
 Frank J. Hobson is now pre- pared to do all kinds of assaying on short notice. Give him call if you want high grade work done. He has one of the best equipped plants in the south west. His prices are right.
 Judge M. Marsteller, ex-pro- bate judge of Santa Cruz county, is now occupying handsome of fees in the Sabatier building, corner of Morley avenue and Park street, next door to the law offices of Frank Barry, Esq.
 The forepart of the week Sheriff William Mcknight rode to Patagonia on official business, returning the same day. Sheriff Mcknight recently purchased a fine-saddle horse from Bird Yoas, the well known stockraiser of this county.
 Lucky Mark Lulley has paint ed his auction house, corner of Morley avenue and international street a brilliant vermilliOn. Mark says any color, so it's red, suits him, and he's going to get the money. Hundred to one shot he does.
 Judge w. A. O'Connor, ex-dis- trict attorney of Santa Cruz county, is now pleasantly lOcat- ed in the offices many years OccuDipd bV SuDoriOr JudUo
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22

The old saying that Figures won lie''
has been disproved by the monthly finan.
cial bulletins issued by the Pattangall.
Plaisted administration to fool the people
of Maine. They hope by their cry Of
Republican extravaganza to divert al.
tention from the promises made before
election only to be shamefully broken,
and from an unholy alliance with the
brewers and liquor dealers. As to thei,
financial showing the Portland Press
says:
The Democratic administration has
ascrlbed much merit to itself and for
months has been patting itself on the
back and telling how smart it was ir
paying the public bills. But it has not
said much about the six-mill tax assessed
tor last year or explained why it was
necessary to exact that extra mill. This
IS subject it has been inclined to dodge.
Nor has it explained why the appropria-
tons have been so large during its period
OF existence and why it has considered it
necessary to tax the people SO much. The
total receipts of the State during the
two years of Governor Fernald's admin.
istration were less than Sc, 900, OOO-to be
exact, S., $50, POS. The actual and esti-
mated receipts of the Plaisted admins
tration to the close of the present year,
exceed So, 100000. What was the neces
slty OF this increase of more than 40 per
cent! What has been done with it?
The Democratic government has not put
this money into permanent State i'm
provements, for it has not made any to
speak of. 1t has not put the extra
money into the the schools or the roads.
But where is the economy in taxing the
people more than needed and heaping up
big surplus? They will say they had
to clear off a million of Republican in
debtedness, but why should they collect
two and half millions for that? The
Plaisted administration fighting for life
and on the defensive, has quite a bunch
OF things to explain.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22
DEATH OF HON. Z. A. GILBERT.

Hon. Zeba A. Gilbert died August
18th at his home in Greene, aged ~
wears. Death resulted from shock the
day before. Mr.. Gilbert had all his life
been one of Greene's leading citizens.
His fine farm is located near the Turner
line and Turner Center bridge. He re-
ceived a good education in the common
schools and at Monmouth academy and
later took keen interest in educational
matters. He taught school in Turner
and Greene and served his town as super
intendent of schools for time. He had
also been president of the Maine Pomo-
logical society, was memberof the
State board Of agriculture, and for years
was editor of the Maine Farmer. He
was prominent member Of Androscoggin
grange in Turner and a frequent atten-
dant at Pomona and. State grange. When
a young man Mr.. Gilbert united with the
Universalist church at Turner and had
always taken deep interest in church
work. His wife, who was Miss Clara
Bradford, died three years ago. His
son Clarence lives on the home farm.
His daughter died some y. ars ago.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22
A DISGUSTED DEMOCRAT

One of the new members of the Re-
publican State committee of Maine, e.
M. Frye, tells story which illustrates the
political situation in the Pine Tree State.
He Says that he has brother who has
always been a Democrat. The rest OF
the family are Republicans, but this one
brother has been voting the Democratic
ticket for years, and always has been
saying, II want to see Democratic
governor and Democratic Legislature
once" This brother happened to be at
Mr.. Frye's house the other day and he
said to him: "You have always wanted
to see Democratic governor and Demo-
cratic Legislature. How do you feel
about it," And the brother said, 81
got what l wanted. l have seen a
Democratic governor and Democratic
Legislature, but I'll be ed if ever
want to see another one."
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22
Lawlessness Tolerated and Encouraged

When Governor Plaisted was elected,
in answer to promises to give us an
honest and impartial enforcement of
law, we extended our congratulations
and ~bade him godspeed. When his ad-
ministration proved such heart rend-
ing disappointment, and there at once
sprang up some 10000 rum shops, ap-
parently under the sanction of Govern
or Plaisted, naturally person, whom
we trust that our friends will recog-
nize as an enemy to the liquor traffic.
would become somewhat aroused-and
we did. We are in earnest! The sys-
tenn of lawlessness that seems to be
tolerated and encouraged by our Of
ficials of high standing today has almost
made US ashamed of the old State that
gave us birth. The Oxford County Citi-
zen.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-22

1t looks as though Hearst is preparing
todesert the Democratic candidate for
the presidency, whose nomination he op-
posed, although when nominated he
pledged his support. In signed state
ment published in his newspapers last
week Mr.. Hearst calls upon Or. Will
son to repudiate the platform upon which
he has been nominated, and which of
course he will not do, and then outlines a
platform which he would substitute for
that adopted at Baltimore, and which is
strikingly like the one adopted a: Chica-
20. Mr.. Hearst makes no concealment
of his dislike to the Democratic nomi-
nee. 'There are many devoted Demo-
Gratis still in doubt as to his actual atti-
tude," Mr.. Hearst writes, "and his per-
manent position upon the leading issues
of the day." And again: 1.-THE skepti-
cal citizens who doubt the genuineness
of DIR. Wilson's conversion to progressive
principles will have their doubts confirm
ed by a platform which contains few
positive or progressive utterances other
than the unsound and extreme plank on
the tariff" This leads the Boston Her.
aid to say: "No chronicle of the cam
paign is complete which overlooks the
possibility that Roosevelt and Hearst
may be trotting in double harness long
before November. And they have much
in common" 49,