davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12

Just received three hundred thou
sand Washington red cedar shingles.
If you have roof that needs recov-
ering it will pay you to investigate
them. They will not cost you more
than pine shingles.
BLACK BUILDERS SUPPLY co.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26

Julius kis (. msnsger of ths
Sprins6eld mills, Visited with his
folks between trains on Sunday.
Do not wait until ths best patterns
are gone 10 Rugs and Wallpaper. ].
81. FoRsTKR. Adyt 10
Rev. Geo. Mayer unitsd 10 marriage
y the psrsoasgs Of thu Friedsos church
lsst Tussdsy evening r. Munssll Of
Redwood County snd Miss Marie Col.
veil OF Fraeklin. ~
Last Tuesday Ars. Augusta 8ellner
wss opsrassd upon. Tor Esll-stonss and
on Wednesday John +. Schmidt also
submisssd TO sn operation. Both srs
residents ef Nov Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Stmons OF Header.
son were Eastsr guests q the home. Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Witt. Mr.. Simons
rssurnsd TO Henderson Monday. Mrs.
Simons will visit with her parents tho
bslsncs Of the week.
Miss Clara Steinhsuser left for LAM
bert0n Monday afternoon where she
will visit for . week at the home OF her
brother Emil. She combines business
With pleasure and will have 9 three
days sale Of fancy work and stamped
goods at her brothers. store.
Wm. Backer, book-keeper OF Stusbe
Bros. has purchased lot on South
State Street aod contemplates erecti, G
. residence this spring. J. 81. Ed.
wards. the grstn inspector, has also
acquired building lot on South State
Street and will commence building
operations as soon as the weather
permits.
Ole Peterson who has represented
Nicollet County In the Legislature for
quite . number Of years has rented
his farm 70 his son Clarence and
retires from active farm life. He ex.
poets to make On extended visit in the
old country during the summer and
on his return will either make his
home In New Ulm or st. Peter. We
extend to him hearty welcome to
locate In New .Ulm.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
Real Estate For Sale.

Lots in all parts of the city
for sale, also the Broadway
Grocery Bldg. formerly Fled
Ter Bldg.)
Also have several farms in
the vicinity of New Ulm that
can be bought on good terms.
All parties having real es-
tate for sale or those wishing
to buy will find it to their ad-
vantage to let me hear from
them. JULIUS KRAUsE.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26

Robert Simmet IL circulating peti.
tion for getting new school district
established in the southern end OF tho
present Dist. No. 43. The families in
that locality have to 90 three miles TO
Q school house. A number OF of,fsrmers
have already signed the petition and
Mr.. Simmet 10 certain of success.
It Is possible that the new school
would be located not far from the L
& B. Creamery which would make it
. central location for the new district.
Lafayette Ledger.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18

Buick motor cars for 1914 are still being built around
the famous Overhead Valve Motor; differing somewhat
in appearance from the handsome models of 1913, but
identical in performance with the Bucks of the past.
Changes have been few-but refinements have been
made and details added for greater beauty and conven-
fence, including the handler left-side drive and the sinp-
Ter center control. But the fundamental of Buick con-
struction are unchanged-unchangeable.
In addition-the DeIco System of electric self-crank-
ing and lighting is built into every motor as an integral
part and is included without additional cost.
A year ago, when untried, improved self-starters
were being bolted onto many an excellent car in any
available place-a source of bitter disappointment in
thousands of cases-the Buick management took a firm
stand. 1t announced that no self-starter would be incor-
porated in any Buick car until a starter had been found
as good as the Buick car itself.
Such a starter is the Delco, and the Delco installation
in the Buick is something you may rely upon as a fulfil
ment of the Buick ideals, which means "uninterrupated
use of his investment" to every Buick owner.
All this at a cost which makes the self-starting auto
matically-ighted Buick of 1914 the greatest motor car
value offered this season.
There is a reason for this super-value: Buick cars
are built complete in the Buick plant, in such numbers
that literally hundreds of economies are effected in the
necessary operations of casting, forging, machining,
testing, assembling, ETC.; and when completed, Buick
cars are trustworthy and reliable, for every operation is
Bucks own and nothing is left to chance or outsiders.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18

The Roadster (B36) is generally accredited with be-
ing one of the most exquisite designs ever produced. In
addition to the general excellencies of a ear of this type
in leg-room, speed and fuel capacity, it carries a wealth
of special r~efinements and appointments.
The Touring Car (B37) is notable for the beauty of
the lines of its body-handsome back, gracefully curved
cowl, wide seats and full tenders. Every detail that
stands for utility as well as beauty makes it surely
Bucks Best Buy, as it has often been called.
The New Buick Six-B55. The Buick Six is new in its
design, but old in the experience of its makers. Through
out, it is founded upon the principles of sound construc-
ton that ten years have proved of unalterable worth. 1t
fulfils all that six-cylinder construction promises; it
combines the valuable qualities Of other cars of this type
while ~affording, in its valve-in-the-head motor, a fea-
ture that distinguishes it from any other Six whatsoever.
This Buick motor gives a compactness of design, a sur
plus of power and an economy of operation that make
the Buick Six, in a way, revolutionary in six-cylinder
construction.
The Buick Six Touring Car is a finished automobile
the sign and symbol of an owner of individuality. In body
construction it is exceptional without being eccentric,
combining comfortable equipment, extra deep cushions,
wide seats, liberal tonneau space, ample leg-room, con-
venient driving position, long wheel base, noiseless oper-
ation-in fact, everything necessary to the complete
equipment of an up-to-the-minute six-cylinder car.
B55 $685. F. O. B. factory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
The 1914 Models

BOA and BIS are two favorite models, the most pop
uIar cars of their class ever prCduced-familiar sights
on every thoroughfare in the world. They are unchang-
ed in the essentials-refined here and there-housing
the wonderful motor that has been the backbone of Buick
success. The Roadster (B24) is the busy mans car par
ercelence; handsome in design, amply powered, easy rid
ing, roomy. The touring car (B25) is, of its economical
class, the ideal family vehicle-capacious, well upholster-
ed, graceful in line and with a. notable excellence of
equipment and trimming.
In both BOA nd BIS the Delco System Of lighting,
starting and ignition is installed, at no additional cost,
for it is part of their regular equipment.
BOA $3.50 F. c. B factory.
BPS $1,000 F. o. B. factory.
BIG and B37. One word sums up the predominating
merit of these models. They are the cars for work, work
and more work-anywhere,a any time. Their predecessors
were famous, yet these will even surpass that former
record. More miles at less cost is guaranteed by the con-
struction of these models.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18

ZEN

The factory savings and service savings effected by
this gigantic organization and the experience gathered
from the 10000 Buicks that have made good, render it
possible today for the Buick Motor Car Companyto of
fer for 1914 a line that challenges comparison.
It has paid to build better cars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
All Around
The Town
Little Facts and Fancies About
WelI-Known Atlsntans.

Judge Andy" Calhoun Isn't quite
so sure about the delights Of a farm
ers life since meeting a former ac-
quaintance from down Coweta way
few days ago.
The judge hadn't seen this friend Of
his early youth in many moons. and
the greeting W quite cordial
Farming, Jim ?" inquired the Judge
Yep" said Jim. Making a pretty
fair success, guess, too"
"Ah, fine" spoke up the judge
There's nothing like the life on a
farm the good old fashioned, open
air way Of living, anyway. is there.
Jim smiled the Judge, putting Wig
orously at his pipes the while ne
talked
Well it's all right for men and
dogs, ! guess, Judge" remarked jim,
az he moved away, but It sure is h
on mules and women
THE income tax" said Howard
Horace Graves, of the Kimball House,
lis a beautiful thing. 1t is the only
tax / ever heard OF that nine men
took riace Of paper and pencil last
night and undertook to figure out how
long IL will be before that tax gives
me any worry. ! figured long and
figured close, but-Well, after mid
night | was still figuring. | amuse
myself nowadays wondering how
many people who register at the hotel
win have to pay anything under this
new tax. My guess is that about one
tenth Of one man out OF every hun
bred viii get caught. Maybe that -
why the tax is so popular So many
people have the laugh on the same
few persons"
"The language employed by the ne
groes of this country is picturesque
said a travelling man at the Ansluy
to day, but nowhere is II more so, I
guess, than in Tesarkana.
II was broke when | got OFF Of
train there recently, and ] wanted to
find a bank. | looked around, but
couldn't see anyone but negroes. Co
ing up TO the brightest looking on
before me / asked him II he could reli
me where the First National Bans
was
"'Yess boss he said You list
meander three blocks down dis street
and sache two blocks to de ief and
dar you Isl"
Seldom Is more enthusiasm dis
played at q public meeting than was
shown at the recent gathering OF the
Spring street property owners who
are working to have that street re-
graded and paved. The fact that
Frank p. Rice prominent capitalist
got his words twisted in opening the
meeting is attributed TO the general
excitement of the meeting. A literal
report of his opening sentence is:
Gentlemen, when Napoleon came
back from Italy he said There are no
Alps,
There are no obstacles in the way
OF the Spring street Improvement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
FLYING TO CAIRO.

NARNA, BULGARIA, Nov. g.
Pierre. Daueourt, the French aviator
who is flying from Paris to Cairo, ar
rived here to-day from San Stefano.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
'CASCARETS' FOR
BILIOUS LIVE R
For Sick Headache, Bad Breath,
Sour Stomach and
Constipation,


No odds how bad your livel stom-
ach or bowels, how much your head
aches. how miserable and upcomfort-
able YOU are from constipation, IN
digestion biliousness and sluggish
bowels-you always get the desired
results with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight: put an end to ,he
headache, biliousuess. dizziness,
nervousness. sick. sour. gassy stom-
ach, backache and all other distress
cleanse your inside organs of all the
bile. gases and constipated matter
which Is producing the misery.
Decent box means health, hap
pinCss and a clear head for months.
No more days of gloom and distress
II YOU will take a Cascaret now ans
then All druggists sell Cascarets.
Don't forget the children their little
insides need a gentle cleansing, too
Advt-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Wild West Horse
Dashes Into Crowd

DAWSON, Nov. During a horse
race on Main street here, while the
street was lined with 1000 persons,
one of the animals ridden by Miss
Ray Holden, member Of Wild West
show. dashed into the crowd. knock
ing many down and severely injur-
ing several
The horse was killed when It
crashed into a buggy. The woman
rider was thrown to the pavement
and badly hurt. In the buggy were d,
man. his wife and year old baby
They were thrown out, but not hurt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Cordnrs esti-
mate of 15.S4O. 900 bales had very de
pressing effect both IN Liverpool and
this market at the opening to-day and
hrst prices were at a net decline Of 8
70 70 points from the closing quotations
Of Thursday
Cordill's report came about as expect
co ana Is construed by Europe as
largely confirming Habersham Kings
estimate Of l5,7JO, 900 bales This IN
cuced selling and LIQUIDATION in the for
eign market and started some liquda-
tlon mere, which carried prices to IS
points lower than last nights close
Sentiment was bearish and the average
trader only was waiting on something
GOOD buying later, however, steadied
the list. The local talent was bearish
TO the core, but hesitated TO sell in
The race OF support given by strong in
tcTsts and within an hour they picked
up, lost ground, and during the forenoon
price movement stood TO 10 points
over the initial list.
II was thought that hedge selling was
absorbed by English spiuners taking cot
ton rms news suggested that there
might De revival OF demand for actual
cotton at present values This together
with the belief that spinners win alb
sorb all contracts offered. regardless OF
Mr.. CordllPs estimate. was responsible
for the reaction
The market had the appearance of be
ing oversOid and there was considera bic
buying, but the crowd seemed anxious to
sell on all rallies
On the advance, trading fell off
There was little or no speculative de.
mand on the recovery When fhe b,1iIs
were through buying the market stopped
going up, but held steady around the
high point.
The disposition among the majority is
70 await the Census Bureau report, due
SATURDAY, giving ginnings up to No
vembcr !, which is generally expected
to be around $3.50. 900 bales, as com
pared with SSGJ, 600 bales last year dur
ing The same period and S,97Ol0J in
1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
MARTIAL LAW IS
IMMINENT IN
CAR STRIKE
Traction Head Offers to Arbitrate
if Men Will Drive Out Organ
izers and Repudiate Union.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov That
martial law will prevail in Indianap-
oils before shutdown was the almost
universal belief early to-day, unless
a unique arbitration proposition sub
mitted by President Todd. OF the In
dianapolis Traction ana Terminal
Company. brings a solution OF the
citys street car strike situation
President Todd's arbitration propo-
sition follows:
I, All outside labor leaders, includ-
ing John J. Thorpe. and other or
ganizers cease their activities here
among the men and depart from the
boundaries of Indiana at once; that
the charter of the local branch Of the
Amalgamated Association Of Street
and Electric Railway Employees be
annulleJ
.. All employees Of the company
who have actually engaged in acts
Of viole, I'm be reinstated in their
former ions upon the same terms
upon wh.cl they were then working,
and the operation OF the street car
system to be at once resumed.
After the operation Of the straight
way system has been continued for
30 days the company will take up and
consider any grievance which any
employee may present and endeavor
to adjust the same with him IL no
mutual adjustment is made the mat
ter in controversy shall be submitted
and determined by the five men who
constitute the Public Service Com
mission of Indiana, their decision to
be final
The proposal was conveyed to the
labor leaders through Governor Raj
ston. II is understood that the propo
sal Of the company has been rejected.
Beatty said that demands are being
made upon him to call out al labor
organizations of Indianapolis in gen
eral sympa thetic strike with the street
car men, and that such a proposition
would probably be given serious con-
sideration to -day
The troops called here TO be ready
for strike duty are CHARTERED in the
basement Of the Ststehouse and in
the Indianapolis Armory awaiting or
ders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
STOCKS
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Nov. THE heavy SELL
ing which forced sharp declines in the
late trading yesterday was without in
huence on the Stock Exchange this
morning The attention paid TO
the developments in regard to the cur
rency legislation and Of them Senate
Committee Of inserting gold basis
provision in the measure now under
consideration. was the chief factor in
directing early prices Nearly all the
important issues made material frae-
tional gains. United States steel COM
mon moved up 2, to IS, Amalgamated
Copper was MP q to 705s and the same
amount of gain was made in Union
Pacific and Reading,
United States Rubber common was
exceptionally weak because of the an
uounccpent Of the proposed issue OF the
new preferred stock. The stock declined
~ in q few minutes. American Tele-
graph was heavy, declining Z to l20I2
American shares in London were IT.
regular.
The curb market was irregular
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Another Good Week Is
Noted in Wool Trade

BOSTON, Nov 7.-Another good week
~ noteo III Iie WON 10 az . oo6 666
f. 4 400 60G r0un5s based upon actual
needs
In view Of the certainty of free wool
In less than four weeks, general feel
ing OF unrest am uncertainty nov pre-
narlS th ulls Liauf a. 70 III
paftinp al lie situation has been offered
The coming months will see long pc
Rod of nvneriTnantati"r in foraien WOOL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Georgia Pecans Are
Bringing High Price

FITZGERALD. Nov. 7-While the
pecan crop for Ben Hill County is
under the average, the price is more
than making up for it. Growers are
being offered 40 cents per pound The
crop viii be about 10000 pounds
The pecan industry is becoming ex.
tenstve In Ben Hill County, more
groves being set out every spring
This section is well adapted for grow
ing the soft or thin shelled varieties
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Hold-ups Overlook
$50 in Victims Hand

PATTERSON, y. j.. Nov. When
.old by two highwaymen to throw
I'D his hands" Abraham Stein, To-
cal merchant, did so and hero d roll
of $50 in one of them while the rob
hers searched him and got so cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. Wheat advanced
Il to q at the opening to-day on unset
tied weather in Argentina and prospects
of rain in the Northwest. Both invest
ors and shorts were buyers early and
the selling was scattered.
Corn opened p to sc higher.
oats were a to sc higher.
Provisions were strong.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
NEW YORK COTTON.
open High Low
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LINERIODL, Nov 7--Due ~ 10 ~
points lower, this market was easy at a
net decline Of Az TO points. Al i2:id
p. m. the market was quiet Z TO points
lower, except extreme late positions
Spot cotton easier, at Il points de-
cline; middling 7.5ld; sales 10000 bales
including 1000 American bales; imports
10000 bales Of which all were American
bales
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
BOTH LEGS CUT OFF BY ENGINE
BAR SILVER.

LONDON, Nov. Bar silver quiet
at 27@.d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Trees Bloom, Berries
Ripe, in Cold North

YONKERS, N. Y, Nov. IA Dear
tree is in bloom "a the premises Of
DR.. Dedrick. Raspberries and straw
berries also are ripe in the garden of
w NJ Townsend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
ARM BROKEN BY AUTO.

FORSYTH Nov DR. Guy Will
liams is nursing a fractured arm as
the result of a "set-to" with his au-
tomobile. While attempting to crank
his car, it back fired, breaking both
bones of his right forearm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Stone Mt. CARS
T0BECUNRUN
SATURDAY
Regular Schedule Will Be Main
tanned With Fare of twenty
five Cents.

The new Stone Mountain car line
or the Georgia Railway and Power
Company will be opened Saturday ut
5:2l d. m, when the first car on
regular schedule will leave Alabama
and Pryor streets. The run will he
made in an hour,
The straight fare will be % CENTS
with intermediate rates proportion
atelV and frequent schedule be-
tween the city and its prosperous
suburb maintained.
1t was announced Monday that
Communication tickets will be available,
They are as follows:
Atlanta to Scottdale, "a tickets for
a limit of 35 days 1925; to Charleston,
S5.40; to Mt. Zion, $3.50; to Stone
Mountain, $775.
The cars to be run on the new line
are handsome structures. seating "a
passengers They were built in At
lanta. A baggage and express sery-
ice will be maintained The line taps
a rich territory and is expected 10 de.
velop large business.
Here is the schedule from Atlanta:
a. m, 5:27 6:27, 1927, 1927: p. m
1927, 2:27, 4:27, 5:27, 6:27, 1921, 9:2L
11:27.
From Stone Mountain a, m, 5:2=,
6:27, 1877, 9:27, 11;27; D. M. 1921
1927, 5:27 6:27, 1927, 1927, 1927.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Girl Ends Life as
False Gossip Spreads

legged relations with young man caused
Evelyn Behn. a pretty 1S-year- old girl
of Park Ridge, to end her life by car
bolic acid
1t develops that the rumor was I'M
true and the police are looking for the
persons who spread it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Charity Dance to Aid the Empty
Stocking Fund viii Be
Gala Affair.

Society. coming to the aid of The
Georgian American Empty Stocking
Fund, appears with an idea that VIII
enable Atlantans--light- hearted de-
votes OF Terpsichore and otherwise
TO kill two birds with one stone
The idea developed is this:
There is going to be a Tango Tea
I'm the ball room OF the Piedmont
Hotel at 4s0 o'clock in the afternoon
of December land YOU are invit-
ed. No excuse accepted just write
it in red ink in YOUR date book
and be prepared to come.
The stone?
81 bill or silver. your Empty
Stocking Tax.
The birds?
Well, most likely YOU are one OF
those who tango, and If you do not,
surely you two-step or one-step or
waltz, and If it happens that your
education does not include tern
slchorean course of study, II stands
W itaSoIi Go tItS say III NllSoouli tildl
you like to sit around and drink tea,
and be sociable, and watch other
people trip the light fantastic and
some that is. not so light. You can
do any Of those things at the Tango
Tea at the Piedmont,
All for the Riddles,
That's one bird--a fine specimen
Il the good time" species With
the stone-a 81 bill-you can knock
him down and take him home with
YOU.
The other bird you'll kill will be
the knowledge that YOU did not
bring Christmas cheer TO any kid
die, and that you did not do anything
TO avert the tragedy Of the Empty
Stocking In at least one home.
For the Tango Tea is all for the
l<iddies-for the little tots who Will
wake on Christmas morning to the
most gripping sorrow of childhood,
unless The Georgian American Emp
~ Stocking Fund attains sufficient
proportions TO bring old Santa
Claus down from the frozen north
and give him an Atlanta directory
It's for the little girls who are do