davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
CARE OF BREEDERS.

There seems 10
s sS @'ff fssaSSt9 81 AdUlce
the care of the
are t. to. S Ss 6sid From
majority advo-
s Be Psp that snt5 s2fy The
separate from the
IsHsISs: With S5' 5 as P0uIt1y
way proved very
expensive on two
o.S9sjonS. An A ea 4 Doctor
quality was taken
from the breeding pen the last Of June
and kept in a good sized yard and coop
by himself until the pens were mated
in January. The eggs from his pen the
season before We're nearly all fertile
the last matches made in June. The
first fifty eggs saved from his pen in
January tested 100 per cent fertile and
we were congratulating ourselves and
delighted to think that the keeping Of
the male bird from the females was the
reason. The next fifty eggs showd
about 90 pr cent fertile and from that
day on they got worse, until in March
and April he was unable to fertiIize the
eggs from even two hens. We con-
Guided that 1t was his lack Of vigor
and discarded him The following year
another valuable bird went the same
way. A friend of ours who was sort
of we'll experienced man in the poul-
try game gave as the reason the fact
that the bird when given the society
of females after being away from them
so long went to pieces.
We took his advice and for seven
long years always gave the male birds
two or three Gull hens for companions
during the summer time, and never
had the same occurrence again, 1t
seems TO be nature for the fowls to
have mates all during the season. The
quail, partridge, and all wild birds,
have this privilege-and how many
eggs did you ever find in a quai's next
that failed to hatCh2 I believe II is
best to follow nature as near as we
can in the handling OF the male birds.
Those females not intended for
breeders we would place in summer I'm
good-sized fiocks and crowd them all
that is possible for the best egg pro-
duction we can get Try to make them
lay enough eggs before they start the
Ynoult to at least pay for their keeping
for the entire year. and If not to be
retained for winter eggs dump them
upon the market as soon as the slack
comes in eggs, just prior 10 their moult
They can be made profitable for eggs
up 10 the moulting period but If not
intended TO be kept get them off your
hands as soon as the egg supply gets
low, thereby saving their feed neces-
sary 10 carry them through the mOult
After all, It is the close attention to
the little things that makes poultry
raising profitable Clean houses and
yards, plenty Of good feed in shape Of
grain. whole or ground meat and green
food Don't forget the charcoal and
grtt.-Inland Poultry Journal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
Farms for Rent.


FOR RENT-TwelVe-ac truck ana dairy
q nm almost in edge az town ana IN goo
feet OF paved boulevard; nice housrf $500
Az S2-S20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate Rem ting and Loans
Bell Phones 1881 1882 Il Edg ewood
Bell Phones 1O31-1O32.
FOR SALE.


2Sb OAK STREET corner Bunker; nice
hve-room cottage with eight-foot hall.
lot IS 5lNl51 10 an alley Remember this
IS a corner. Price, SO, 500 on easy terms.
a LOVELY HOME Of six rooms in Kirk
wood. The lot is perfect-three street
fronts, beautiful shade, 196x35O house
fronts east. This is q bargain; good rea-
son for selling, will take $500 cash TO
handle this. Price. $500. See Mr. Dews.
ON GORDON STREET and a good cor
ner, We have a dandy six-room bun
gaIow; Just completed. Price, IS, 500 on
terms. See Mr.. White.
ON NANNOY STREET close to South
Decatur and East Lake car line, a little
nome, no improvements, but are coming
soon. Nice east front lot 50x147. Price,
2I,5OO easy terms. See Mr.. Dews
ON EAST FIFTH STREET we have a
lovely house Of eight-rooms; has all
improvements and furnace heat The
mousse is artistcally finished inside; large
closets Price $4,000; easy terms. See
ON We PEACHTREE, close in. we have
a.splendid home Of nine-rooms; beau
Iitul lot; everything in perfect condition.
Price $1,000. See Mr.. Eve.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
Houses For Rent.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNERS.

OUR long list Of houses has about
been exhausted. We have never
experienced such a great demand
for houses for rent as we now have.
People are moving here from all
over the country, and all must have
houses; and they want to locate
before September l. If you have
a house for rent or will have one
by September l, come in and list it
with US. We have automobiles, sur
ries and buggies to show our pros
pective tenants houses for rent.
Our facilities for renting property
can't be eXCelled, and we only ask
you to give US chance by listing
your property with US.
Thanking you in advance, we are,
Yours very respectfully
FOSTER &, ROBSON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
orpingtons.

CRYSTAL White Orpington hens; one to
three dollars, young stock, bargain
prices to make room. Write us. Valley
View Farm, North Chattanooga, Tenn
Asia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
Pet and Live Stock
Bantans.

NS-Ciame Rantams, Sebrights
Buff Cochins, Carlisle Cobb. Athens,
Ga. l-26- 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21

WILL SELL or exchange for city proper.
~. beautiful country place, gas lighted
house and barn: 20 acres land, two
springs; on Marietta car line; price $1,000
Cali Main 2405-J Address Charles K
Cook $50 South Boulevard. ISL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
R. I. Reds.


FOR SALES. c. Rhode Island Reds;
Cheftain strain; 81 so and Sc each
u. l.. Morrison, Barney. Ca 39-8-lg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
Real Estate for Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE-My 1915 equity in four-room
house In Capitol View; lot 100 by 100.
east front; nice shade, close TO cars and
sss,urches: SLIPS against y at S2655 per
month. Easily work $4,000. Must have
S375 cash, and win take anything Of value
for balance Of my equity TO the amount
Of Sh0n Mr. Smith. Main $3.50 S-2O-3I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
Real Estate For Sale.
SHARP 6 BoEIST0N
WEST END.

234 OAK STREET-A dandy cot
tage of six rooms, on a great
big lot, with side drive; lot is al
ready divided into back yard and
garden spot, and the house is in
good shape. OWNER WANTS
TO SELL, and will make terms
that will sell it. See us at once
about this.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21

WILL trade or sell on easy terms Groom
bungalow on Highland avenue, lot SIS
by 100 Joe Buchanan, % West Mitchell
street S-21-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
Ducks.
Business Opportunities.

RTG1, FsTATFNsi0o to 5000 weekly to
man who is able 10 supply 81 500 t9
81 900 capital at once. Address Snap.
care Georgian. 47-S-2l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21

SPLENDID opportunity to buy
boarding house, full Of boarders,
near in; fine location. Washing
ton street, 119. Sill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
Wyandottes.

GOLDEN LACED and Columbian Wyan-
dottes. S. c. r. l. Reds: eggs 81 and
81 per Is. w D. Bennett. MolenR, Ga.
1915 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
Pigeons.

SHOW HOMERS. IS per pair. These birds
won all show Homer prizes at the last
International Poultry show al Atlanta
Ga. Working Homers. 81 to $50 per
pair Carueaux, Sl.50 per pair. j. ".
Woodruff, Columbus Ga. 1897
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21

ATLANTA, GA, home at bargain price
For sale at bargain price, owner has
left city and must sell; two-stSry hunEa-
low style: eiEht-room residence, double
floors and storm -sheathel, and all city
conveniences; paved street and sidewalk.
unexcelled section Of city. situated i'm
Druid Hills section, terms. Apply to
owner. Drawer b. Adrian Ga. &l-S-lg
FOR quick sale, list your property with
Everett & Everett. 224 Brown Randolph
Bldg Marietta and Forsyth. 7-l5-27
THE HOUSE you build, buy or
rent will not be a modern home
unless it is wired for electricity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
Eggs
Incubators.
Miscellaneous Poultry.

ONE Barred Rock cockerel, five hens,
$3.50; one broodeT and one incubator,
800 egg capacity. good as new, $l4; two
Colony coOps, 81 each; other supplies at
bargains. J. f. Cason, Hopkins street.
S-20- 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21

FOR sALE-Fine established business
Address S. J. w care Georgian
s 70 go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21

FOR RENT-Cheap. II taken at once.
meat market in fine town. viii make
$50 10 $40 week. Market, Box S, care
Georgian. S-16-lS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21

We Have Plenty Of Money to Loan on Real Estate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21

FOR SALE-Soda fount and cigar stand
al 169 Decatur street paying $3.50 per
week; reason for selling, owner wants 20
leave city. 2S-S-19
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21

FOR SAI4E-General merchandise bust
ness in good country town. There is
connected lumber, shinEle, building ma
terial, ice, auto garage and meat market
Now does SOS 600 to $50 600 per year Can
be doubled win clear $4,000 to Sc coo.
About 900 will handle Box l43. Aus
tell, Ca S19-27
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-11-14
The Men Of Their Choice

1t is only fair to emphasize the fact
that President Bush Of the Missouri
Pacific Railway Company ordered that
the men in the employ Of his company
should be given a half holiday on the
5th, so that they might have plenty OF
time to attend TO the duty Of voting.
They were released from their duties
in order, as an official order ran, TO
enable them to exercise the privilege
Of American citizenship and vote Ior
the men Of their choice"
There was a time when the railroads
were supposed to exert an improper
influence upon their employees in the
matter of elections. Perhaps it is safe
to believe that a minimum Of such in
huence ever existed. Nevertheless,
ii may serve the ends Of justice to give
full publicity to the step which was
taken in ST. Louis Tuesday by the
president Of a great railroad Editorial
in 81. Louis Times.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-11-14
A Letter From Joseph EStep.

Pilot Point, Texas, Oct. 25, 1872
l will give you little outline Of my
travels since I left my home at Brad
leyville, Mo, on October Sth. My
first stop was at Cheuyvale, Kansas,
where two Of my daughters live. Crops
there are poor. saw man who said
he had lived in Kansas for a long time
and couldn't make anything and had
decided to 20 to Taney county, Mo-,
and buy a farm. recommended the
county to him. I have often left there
but have always gone back.
My next stop was at Noun tainhurgh,
Arkansas, where another daughter lives.
The apple crop there is so big they
are feeding them to the hogs, They
have a big crop Of acorns, too, but the
hogs wont cqt them. Ny mex. stop
was at Fort Smith, Ark, where three
granddaughter live.
landed in Tioga, Texas, the 2ls.,
where my oldes. daughter lives, and
now | am at another daughters in the
country S miles from Pilot Point. I
I have another daughter in Oklahoma,
that haven't visited yet, You see, 7
have seven daughters and they all huye
three brothers apiece.
Crops here are the best they have
had in ten years. Cotton picking is
the order Of The day and brings $lO.55
in the lint All the apples I have
seen here were bought from an apple
peddler and cost a dollar a bushel.
No frost here yet. Some peaches
on the trees that I am afraid the frost
will get. Very respectfully yours,
JOSEPH w. EsTEP.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-11-14
Factory inspection Department.

A prominent manufacturer in St.,
Louis, who has been lifelong dem
ocrat, stated TO a deputy state factory
inspector the other day that he had
come in contact with different state
departments al various times during
that period, and that he believed that
the present republican administration
had been more efficient than any pre-
vious state administration, especially in
in the work Of factory inspection. He
especially commended the work done
by the state factory inspection depart
ment under w. w. Williams ard re.
marked that that department had al
ways been regarded IN st. Louis as
system Of graft rather than system o.
satisfactory inspection until it came
under republican management. Undei
the administration OF State Factory In
spector Williams this department ha.
been very effective in actual factory in
spection, and manufacturers and busi
ness men generally, who come unde
its jurisdiction, now look upon it a
one Of the real helpful arms Of tn,
government. 1t has brought abou
great improvement in the condition
under which factory employees worl
and has practically cured the child labo
evil so long complained Of in the cities
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-11-14
Seed Testing for Missouri Farmers.

A seed testing laboratory for the
benefit Of Missouri farmers and seeds
men is being operated at the Agricul
tural College at Columbia in coopera-
ton with the u. S. Department OF
Agriculture. The tests Of seeds are
made free Of charge and it is to the
advantage Of both farmers and seeds
men to make use Of this opportunity
Of having seeds tested.
There is a considerable number Of
pernicious weeds being distributed
over the state in various kinds Of grasses
and clovers and some Of these are very
troublesome pests. The increase Of
dodder in clover seed samples in Mis-
souri, during the last few years is
alarming. Great numbers OF clover
fields are infested with this plant and
it is one Of the most dangerous pests
with which farmers have to deal. The
danger from dodder alone should be
sufficient TO warrant men having all
clover seeds tested which they use
upon their farms.
Seed for tests should be sent in care
Of the Seed Testing Laboratory, Co
lumbia, Missouri. For small seeds
like grasses and clovers a tablespoonful
is sufficient; for large seeds, like wheat,
oats, etc., three or four tablespoonfuls
should be submitted. These samples
should bear the name and address Of the
sender and letter should accompany
them stating stating whether a purity
test is wanted or whether the seed i:
TO be tested for both purity and ger
mination. Where a purity test is de
sired, a report can usually be returned
within week. Where a termination
test is desired, it takes a few days
longer Certain Of the grass seeds
require approximately a month for I
termination test.
1t is to the interest Of farmers 10 knoV
exactly the character Of the seed the!
are sowing. This information is at til,
disposition Of the farmers Of Missouri
through this laboratory, with no cost t,
them. The idea in maintaining thi
laboratory is 10 give both seedsmel
and farmers an opportunity OF knowing
the character Of the seeds they ar
handling and to educate all to the i'm
portance Of using high grade seeds.
NJ. F. MILLER,
College Of Agri. & Experiment Station
Columbia, Mo.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-11-14
The Taboo on Moderate Drinking.

The use Of alcohol is receiving some
hard knocks these days, A prominent
railway system, not content with the
general rule heretofore in force on
railways forbidding employees TO drink
while on duty, now iorbids employees
to indulge al all in drinking out Of EN-
ployment hours, or in other conduct
which will impair their health or make
them less alert and less capable while
on duty. The owner Of one of the
nations pets-a prominent baseball
team announces that moderation in
drinking is not sufficient; the players
OH his team must leave alcohol entirely
alone and abandon cigarets. The justi.
fcation for such rules may be found not
only in the difficulty Of being moderate
in indulgence, but also in the cumula-
tive and altereiiects Of dissipation.
The world is moving; the old fetish Of
personal liberty" at whatever cost Of
danger TO the public at large seems to
be losing its power. The Journal oil
the American Medical Association
thinks that the time may come when
every man to whom the life and safety
Of Others are entrusted may be expected
or even required to be as abstemious
as ball players and railway employees.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-11-14
Honest Elections.

Honest elections will again be an
issue in the politics Of Missouri. The
democratic leaders, knowing that their
party is the minority, will not hesitate
to enact any law or to do anything they
may deem necessary to hold control
OF the state. The bold advice oI
Chairman McClung TO democratic cleo
ton judges to ignore the law in hand
ing out ballots and in questioning re,
publican voters shows how lightly he
and his associates regard statutes to
guarantee an honest ballot. Unles;
public sentiment becomes so pro.
nounced as to intimidate those demo
cratic leaders who promote such things
they will concoct and put through &
vicious genymander Of senatorial and
congressional districts and they vii
disiranchise the negro voters. They
will, il possible, make one democratic
vote count for more than two repub
lican votes at any election in the state
or in election districts.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-11-14
Prison Made Goods.

Certain leaders OF organized labor
fercely attacked John c. Mckinley,
the republican nominee for governor,
because he favored resolution calling
for an investigation to ascertain il it
would be feasible and prudent TO have
school books printed in the peniten'
tiary; Notwithstanding the fact that E.
w. Major, while acting as state senator
voted in favor Of precisely the same
kind Of resolution. See senate journal
OF 1899, pages Al, 40 and 43.
1t is a democratic argument that by
using convict made books the school
children would contract diseases from
the inmates Of the prison. Everybody
knows that our present protective tariff
system is the only thing which prevents
the importation or sale of clothing and
other goods made in the prisons OF
Europe and Asia. The man who would
object 10 prison made school books
and yet desire to purchase clothing
made in the prisons Of Russia, China
and other Asiatic countries where
cholera, bubonic plague and other fatal
and loathsome diseases abound, is in
danger Of the iool-killer. The true
pauio does not want to starve Amer
lean workingmen by purchasing the
product of either free or convict labor
Of other countries.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-11-14
A Glorious Record.

For more than half a century the re-
publican party has been carrying the
banner Of true progress. In national
history its record is a glorious one. At
Gettysburg it stood with Lincoln and
ba.tled for the union; with Grant it
stood for peace, the healing Of sec.
;ional wounds and the resumption Of
specie payments; with Hayes it paved
the way for the adoption Of the merit
principle in the civil service Of the
United States which was enacted into
law during the administration Of Presi,
dent Arthur and consecrated by the
blood Of the martyred Garfield; with
the beloved Mckinley it killed the
heresy Of Free Silver and the repudia-
ton Of our debts and pledged the
county to maintain the gold standard,
1t has been sponsor for every forward
movement in legislation for the regula'
tion and protection Of American indus
tries and labor, for the conservation ot
our natural resources and for the main
tainance Of the national honor. Chi
cago Inter Ocean
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-11-14
Free Elementary Text Books,

The republican party has never felt
disposed to deny any reasoDagle re-
quest Of labor organizations, and has
always been friendly to propositions
advanced for the betterment Of the con-
ditons under which mechanics and
iaborers are employed. It was the re-
publican party that broke up the con-
tract labor system in the penitentiary
and stopped the hundreds Of convicts
from working in competitien with hon
est shoe and garment workers in fac
tories throughout the state. Regub'
licans have never for moment enter
tanned the thought Of using convict
labor except for the mechanical oper
ations involved in the presswork, the
binding and the shipping OF free ele'
mentarY text xtbooks-books that nevel
have heen made in Missouri and never
will be. The production OF such books
would enable the state to furnish the
children OF wage eaners with book:
which their parents find it burden tc
provide.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-11-14

The progressives having turned over
to the democrats the government Of
the nation and Of more than half the
states the democratic party now has a
measure OF responsibility it has never
before experienced and it will be put
to the severest rest. -Four years is a
brief period in American politics.
There is apt 20 be such reversal in
1916 that the democracy will be sweep
ing the cutters Of politics instead Of
sweeping the states.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-11-14

Missouri will have to endure a rule
OF unbridled bourb)nism for two years,
and unless a republican legislature can
be elected in 1914 the burden will
have TO be carried four years. The
divided republicans permitted the
democrats TO win a victory that other
wise would have been impossible. II
was victory brought about by division
and subtraction among republican
hosts, not by addition to the demo
cratic voting strength. The demo
cratic party has not grown in Missouri
1t has 8implyspicked up a package
republicans were scrambling over.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-11-14

Report OF Taneyville school for the
month ending November !, 1912.
Enrolled, boys 36, girls 26, total 81
Total days attendance, 1909
Average daily attendance, so 9-20
Those attending every dav: Eunice
Morrow, Ella Middleton, Eta Jones,
Violet Stout, Florence Middleton, Es-
ther Howard, James Jones, Ward Cor
nett, Mabel Bonebrake, Frances Beall,
Orvil Stout, Homer Morrow, Chas.
Jones, Willie Howard, Eula Jones,
Pearl Manning, Lucy Prather.
D. w. GoTT, Teacher.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-11-14
CARRIER.

Mr.. Gait OF Fort Scott, Kansas, came
in Monday TO visit with his daughter,
Mrs. J. M. Burt.
Mr.. Parsons Of the Reedspring Re,
publican came over Saturday and visited
with c. O. Bass till Monday.
Jim Oliver and J. NJ. Burt came
home last week from Kansas.
Arthur Fullerton OF Webb City came
in Monday to visit day or two with
J. W. Vining,
Henry Meyers Of Wellston, Mo,
came in last week and is looking alter
his farm and orchard here. He will
leave for home to-day.
Prof. VIM. Rullkoetter made trip
to Springfield Saturday, returning Sun
day, and will move TO Springfield the
last of the month, to take up his work
at Drury College,
Wade Hall came down from Crane
last week and was gathering in hogs,
preparatory to taking them 10 Crane.
I Our first election held in CARRIER will
certainly be we'll remembered, as it
rained democrats all day and until
late at night and our elephat has
not come in yet possibly lost on the
range with the bull moose. But all
honor TO old fancy county, as probably
she holds the banner for solid repub'
lican refuge. All kinds Of speculation
is now INDUCED in as to the future
while crops are the largest and mer
scarce TO get work done, tonnage Sc
great Tn the railroad We cannot ge
cars 10 ship wood in, so we see no i'm
mediate danger except a snowstorm II
cover up the chip pile for we have no
time to haul wood. The railroad com
pany says it is taking all the cars the,
can find to move the cotton crop ant
local shippers Of wood will have TO wal
awhile, while railroad ties are bein
loaded in coal and fiat cars. Thi
; does not look like sleepy times at all
The democrats gained but few vote
, but won the election because the rt
publican vote was divided. That
D the simple story. There are embe
:. lishments, but that's the true story.