davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-17

day was one of the beautiful full
days that can be enjoyed only in
the open. With such a pleasant
hostess it was an eventful holt
day for all as well as a profitable
one. Each day during the rest
of this week. different topics
about this farm has been studied.
A few more lessons of this kind
and each one in the class will
want to become a farmer.
l. is rumored that Secretary
James w. Foley will resign his
position in the near future.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-15
NUMBER Ii.
STATE NEWS.

A. 9,OO0-barrel oil gusher was
brought in near Vinton, La. The new
we'll is owned by the Gulf Refining
Star Company. The majority of the
stock is owned by citizens Of Vinton.
William Lee York, an intelligent
and rich Chinaman, recently viewed
some of Louisiana's reclaimed lands.
The Chinaman may possibly intend
to coloniZe the South with Cinnamon.
On and after July /, parcel post
packages can be sent collect. This
is the appended C. 0. D. feature.
Dir. Wright, of Monroe, member of
the State Board OF Health's hook
worm department has resigned. The
resignation will take effect on April
list.
Ex-Governor ". ". Heard. who was
chairman of the Board OF Control of
the State Penitentiary during Sand.
ers term as Governor, disputes the as.
sertion made that the Penitentiary
system as he left it was a wreck. In
a lengthy interview, he defends his
administration Of the ~Penitentiary af.
fairs against the attacks of the Dres-
cnt supervisors.
An attempt will be made by the
Prohibitionists to put Rapides Par
ish, la, in the dry column.
The Mayor of DeRidder has forbid.
den street speaking. Urgent demands
OF the citizens to prevent speeches
was the reason Of this act. This is
due to the warlike state of Affairs pre-
yail.ng in the lumber district of Lou
isiana following the general strike
engineered by the Industrial Workers
Of the World. Troops from Lake
Charles, ordered to DeRidder by Act
ing Governor Barrel, patrol the
streets. Both sides-the owners and
the men have appealed to Acting
Governor Earret to act as mediator.
Mr. Barrett has always gone to the aid
ci labor during his whole career. Gov
rrnGs Hall is now in the State. Act.
:ng Governor Barrett has declined.
putting the matter up to Mr.. Hall.
The mill owners have created the
:, aterial cut Of which the agitators
hive made capital. Conditions in the
lumber camps, according to unbiased
reports, are shockingly insanitary. IN
justice has long Geen a matter of GUS
tom.
TCm Brewer, well known in Alex
arlria, fell from the second floor Of a
/ AZ saElaae. a Il illaIa
the Union Bank of Franklinton was.
ihreateaed with destruction by fire.
last week. The fire was discovered
- -
II til-e. Cne hundred dollars damage
@as the only effect of the flames.
The town Of DeRidder will soon add
iehty acres 10 its corporate limits,
Cardinal Gibbons is a visitor to
New Orleans. He is at his brothers
house. This is his regular yearly Wis
It TO his once beloved home.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-15
Terrible, indeed.

These bridge disasters arc terri
ble," remarked the man who was
reading of bridges being swept away
by the river floods. 81 should say
so,' replied his friend. ..My wife lost
all of her years pin money in a game
of bridge last night"
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-15
pofna Good.

We are to relieve the distressed,
put the wanderer into his way, and
to divide our bread with the hungry,
which is but the way Of doing good
to ourselves; for we are only several
members OF one great body.-Seneca,
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-15

girls ard factory workers have been
discovered. The State Senate start
cd this vice probe. They hope to
Use the information thus disclosed
in framing important white slave leg.
;slation.
Congress will investigate the
charges made by woman suffragists
alleging lack OF police protection for
their members who paraded in Wash
irgtcn before the Inauguration. Mem
hers of Congress are divided as to
the advocacy of woman's suffrage,
and during the introduction of the re,
guest for all Investigation some of
The more hostile members of both
sides of the question became guilty of
violent and indiscretionary. lannarks.
Representative Mann, Of Illinois, leader
eli the Republican minority, and Rep,
rtscntatiye Helm, Democrat, of Ala
tama, 10th referred sarcastically to
the petition. Representative Hobson,
Spanish American war hero, and of
Georgia, the consistent advocate of
tie Wcman's cause, bitterly and YER
tally answered the attacks of the OPP
position.
Six hundred thousand pounds Of
dynamite exploded in BaItimoye, Nd.
y lille it was being loaded into astrafnp
steamer in the harbcr. Fifty people
wsre killed and many more were in
jured. The cause is problematical.
The dynamite was to be used in
Lasting work On the Panama Canal.
The explosion was felt 100 miles
away. Engineers think that part of
the dynamite is lying unexploded
where It fell. The public have been
warned to keep away from the spot
CT the explosion.
The passengers on the Rritisl
steamer Laguna, which was wrecken
on the coast Of Florida, we're rescued.
Their number was 116.
The Isle Of Pines, Off the soutl
coast Of Cuba, is still Independent
Nost Of its population are Americans.
and now the Americans there have
petitioned the President asking an
nexation to the United States.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-15

The number OF negroes in the
french army amounts TO almost Il,
900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.


S2'So0-T: L. Ambrose to w. NJ
Gill and NJ. D. Ruff. lot 80 by 100
feet, south side Woodward avenue,
$50 feet west Of Cameron street Also
lot 20 by so feet north side Narrow
avenue, $50 feet west Of Cameron
street. Also lot rs by 80 feet, north
side Narrow avenue, IFS feet west Of
Cameron street. October 9.
$1,2O0-Wesley G.. Collier estate (by
executors) to Peachtree Heights Park
Company. lot 232 by 100 feet. east
side Serpentine drive, 202 feet north
OF Wesley avenue. October 8.
$5,500-Mrs. Augusta J. Putnam to
X Lowder Reid, lot AZ by 144 feet.
south side Edgewood avenue, 1871
feet east of Jackson street. Sep
TENDER %. 1910
$11S-Wilham H. Hunt to L. a.
Lewis, lot "a by 100 feet north side
Wylie street, so feet west of Wealth
erby street. October 7.
$liS-W P. Walthall to william
NJ. HUNT, same property. October 4.
$l,925-E. e. Lawrence to A. p.
Brown, lot 40 by 100 feet, northeas ST
corner Drummond and Ashby streets.
March 3, 1909.
$62-A. I. George to Matte B.
Bone, lot 50 by 200 feet, north side
Hoyt street $50 feet west Of West
End place. November IT, 1910.
$62-Same to same, lot so by 1870
feet, west side Hoyt street, $50 feet
west Of West End place. November
II, 1910.
$1,2O0-ThomaB K. Glenn ct al. to
Mrs. Mary S. Crosse, lot so by 145
feet, southeast side Piedmont avenue
at Southern Railway. October 4.
S150-Minerva Brady to DR.. Horace
Grant, No 266 Chapel street, A by
80 feet October 8
s2,000-Guy L. Bush to Gillespie
Enloe, lot so by 200 feet. north side
st. Charles avenue, 100 feet east Of
Fredica street. October 9.
$6,000-Louis Fl. Hill to Miss Leila
r. Lindsey, lot so by $50 feet north
east corner Forrest avenue and Pom
ders alley. December 81, 1906.
5000, NJ. Crawford to John H
Crawford, lot 50 by $50 feet, south
side Sixteenth street, so feet west OF
Williams street. October s.
$3.50 and other Considerations
Miss Mary e. More ct al. to w, B.
Handy and John L. Pollock, lot So
by 1SS feet, south side West End
July 20.
$500 and OtLer Considerations
Mrs. Beulah A. Hunnicutt to Polk
AfCner, lot lou Dy zoo rect, south side
Hamilton street, 204 feet east OF Con-
nally avenue. October :.
S9S-Andrew Jackson to same, lot
Is by 105 feet feet, west side Herbert
street, IS ieet from Johns stree..
May 5.
,200--George r. Longino, Jr., 20
Mrs. Mildred McCurry, lot 72 by 190
feet, south side Harvard avenue, 1874
feet from Jefferson street. October 3.
s1,250-Mrs. Leila H. Born to A. II.
Weems, No. II West Glenn street, so
feet front October 8.
SCOT. C. Holmes and p. L. Yer
ner to D. P Yates, lot 81 by $50 feet,
north side Peachtree avenue, 1856 feet
northeast of Grand View avenue.
June /, 1910.
STOW. N. Smallwood to Mary
Bates. lot "A by 100 feet, north side
Rucker street, 1879 feet west of Frank
lin street September 5, 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Improvements Due
At 3l4 Peachtree;
Lot Brings $4,000
John n. James Parcel To Be Site of
Bachelor Apartments and Stores.
Move to Widen Ponce DeLeon.

John II. James former home at No.
S14 Peachtree street has been sold 10
John D. Babbage, Jr, and H. l.. Har-
vey for $4,000, and the purchasers
will erect a three-story apartment
house. tearing down the two-story
frame house and selling 1t. A more
complete account Of the transaction
will be found elsewhere.
The James home was the third
which Colonel James built in Atlanta.
The first was the old home OF the
Capital City club. which ne occupied
as a home the second was the Gov
ernor's Mansion and the next To-
cation was on the west side Of Peach
tree about 300 feet north of Baker
Mr.. James now lives at Deerland Sta
zion OF the Seaboard Railroad, on
Peachtree road.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
BUSINESS MEN SHOWER
MORE PRAISE ON SUNDAY
AMERICAN AND GEORGIAN

to a newspaper but the fact that
this far excels that OF any other
Southern newspaper, / believe is
one Of the most remarkable ac-
complisllments OF the times. Mr..
Hearst Is 70 be congratulated on
the progress OF THE SUNDAY
AMERICAN and THE GEOR-
GTAN.
L. w. ROGERS, Leading Grocer:
1t has been with interest that
have watched the growth Of
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN and
THE GEORGIAN. | know the
Hearst newspapers have made
many wonderful strides. but !
DOUBT If any of them has any
thing TO its credit like THE SUN
DAY AMERICANS growth to q
100. 900 net paid circulation with
IN six months after the beginning
Of publication. It Is just like
everything else in Atlanta and
Georgia. You know, II you plant
anything in this Georgia soil and
work II right, there is no telling
10 what growth II will attain
The same careful management OF
a business in Atlanta VIII have
the same result | am a reader OF
both THE GEORGIAN and THE
SUNDAY AMERICAN. and the
day would not be complete with
out them. The Hearst Atlanta
newspapers are very much in de
mand.
z. n, HUDSON, Sales Manager Of
the Steward McCord Companyi
1t makes one feel good TO see an
Atlanta paper meeting with the
success as THE SUNDAY
AMERICAN, and while the 100,-
600 mark In net paid circulation
has broken all Southern records,
/ predict that this newspaper will
continue taking on subscribers
until the 100000 mark will simply
look like the halfway station.
THE GEORGIAN AND THE
SUNDAY AMERICAN are live
newspa pers, and their success is
nothing more than expected of
any Atlanta enterprise. There
are great possibilities In Atlanta
and the Hearst newspapers here
are an illustration OF what sue
cess 10 awaiting the energetic
man.
a. L. ANDERSON, Of W. A. Baker
Company, Real Estate;
want TO congratulate you on
tho wonderful success you have
made In securing over 100000 net
paid circulation for THE SUN
DAY AMERICAN NV hat is off
to you. ! want TO shake your
hand IN congratulation. You have
certainly won a great victory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Death HOVers Over
T0ombS 0rdinaries

LYONS, oct. lO.-The special cleo
tion to MI the vacancy in Toombs
County Ordinary's office, caused by
the death Of Judge j. Lawson wilkes.
resulted in victory for Judge Shelton
z. Smith over four rival candidates.
This was the third vacancy in the
Ord3nary's office caused by death
within the last two years. Judge
George r Mason died November l.,
1911 Judge Dan T. Gibbs. Septem-
Der 10, 1912, and Judge Wilkes, Sep
TENDER IS, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Interest In Plants.

Real estate men are anxiously
awaiting the names of three indus
trial plants which will soon locate In
Atlanta, and with which w. II Leahy,
secretary of the Industrial and sta
tical Bureau OF the Atlanta Chamber
Of Commerce, has been figuring. Land
brokers frequently locate such con-
Germs, but Mr.. Leahy declares that
the names can not yet be made pub
lie.
Many more such concerns are To-
eating In Atlanta than ever before.
In order to facilitate the work by
providing ready information the bu-
reau officials are publishing the Az
lanta Industrial and Commercial
Bulletin. This periodical appears ev-
cry little while and is full Of good
things about Atlanta. The current is
sue contains pictures of Fulton
County's new courthouse, Atlanta's
revised skyline and the Georgia
School of Technology.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Many Moonshiners;'
Revenue Men Busy

The open season for moonshiners
has begun, and Government hunters
report the game unusually plentiful.
especially in the mountains Of North
Georgia. Several revenue men who
have been up in the mountains have
returned with good bags, and the
county Jail is harboring between
twelve and fifteen lanky mountain
GERS with a wonderful knowledge Of
corn whisky and a supreme disregard
for the law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Dentist Used His
Child to SWindle

Los ANGELES. Oct 10.-"My lit
tie girl wrote and passed the checks.
but at my dictation"
This was the confession to- day Of
Bruce d. Klmmis. dentist. incident
TO he arrest. a few days ago. Of
his l3-year- daughter, Priscilla
The chNd was discovered passing
crude forgeries in department stores
here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Permit for Boiling Concern.

The Coca Cola Bottling Compan nv
applied for a permit Friday to erect
building, which will be its plant,
on Edgewood avenue, at a cost IF
$4,000, The structure will be of brick
on lot recently bought.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

bought some years ago by Mrs. Nc
Cerren from the Peters estate. The
apartment is three stories and OF
brick, and rents for about $4,000 a
Year II is across Myrtle street from
the well-knOwn Peters block.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
HeaIey euIIdlna cornIoes.

Top cornices are being placed on
the Healey Building. and this part of
the work should be completed In less
than a week. The cornices are mas
siVe and present a pleasing appear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
To Move Stores.

The City OF Atlanta has. applied
for a permit to move stores on West
Peachtree near Hunnicutt street, this
work being necessary because Of
West Peachtree regarding. Citisens
are likewise preparing to meet the
new conditions Steps and stiles
have been built TO help traffic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

More congratulations are pub
lished to-day, of representative,
men. on THE SUNDAY AMERI
CANS great achievement ne
paid circulation every Sunda!
NOW Of over 100000 copies:
COL. FRED }. PAxoN. Merchant
PhilsnthroPist, and Churef
Worker:
Distinctive leadership has been
assumed by HEARST'S SUNDAY
AMERICAN since its entrance in
the Southern field. Its spectac-
ular growth in circulation insures
It most powerful and beneficial
influence.
The leadership OF THE SUN
DAY AMERICAN, as well as
THE GEORGIAN, Is OF an ad
mirable sort There Is a kind OF
passive or negative goodness that
| heartily despise. The spirit OF
the Hearst newspapers. however,
is aggres sively, militantly for the
right -
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
has shown itself to be for At
lanta and that means for the en-
tire South. II is probably one Of
the greatest constructive forces
that this section possesses. It Is
patriotic and unfaltering in its
stand II is working for the up
building Of the South along com
mercial and Industrial lines. II
is urging ceaselessly for better
citizenship. 1t is seeking 20 mini
mi1e and eliminate the evils that
afflict US here no ; IS and no
more than in any other part OF
the country. For this ! most cor
daily commend the paper, con-
graduate IL on the remarkable
success IL has attained and wish
for II the continued success IL
merits
FORREST ADAIR, Real Estate opsr.
ator, Developer, and Mystic
Shriner.
As a citizen OF Atlanta, want
10 congratulate THE SUNDAY
AMERICAN upon the magnificent
issues gotten out since its es-
tabllshmene here. Topographic
cally, editorially and in every way
ID seems to have reached perfec-
ton in the art Of newspaperdom.
And In my opinion IL Is doing a
wonderful work toward building
up not only Atlanta but our en-
tire Southeastern territory.
!. r. LETToN, Manager Hotel Ans
ley;
The achievement Of THE SUN
DAY American in building up a
circulation OF 100000 within so
short a time after its establish
ment is one of the most remark
able examples OF enterprise have
ever seen. II marks a red letter
day in the history Of the South.
and should be an inspiration to all
business men OF Georgia and
Atlanta. The influence OF MIR.
Hearts newspapers in Atlanta,
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN and
THE GEORGIAN. can hardly be
estimated. They already have
done much toward the advance
ment Of the State and city. and
have been consistent boosters for
Atlanta since the day they were
established. Each OF them can be
numbered among the best news
papers OF the country and l am
confident that they will continue
to grow, both in circulation and
in influence. until there are none
better. 80.
WILLIS E. Raglan, Capitalist anc
Merchant:
l am indeed glad to know that
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN has
made such wonderful progress
Undoubtedly it is due to its SPLEEN
did management in giving tho
people Just what they want. 1t
is an Illustration OF the Atlanta
spirit. and is like all other bust
nesses here which have brains
and energy behind them, success
is the sure reward. l have no
intimate knowledge OF just what
100 600 net paid circulation means
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

In a little more than four months
the apartments at the southeast cor
ner of Ponce DeLeon avenue and
Myrtle street have advanced $4,000.
In May w. r. Truman. of the Tur-
man, Black & Calhoun real estate
agency, sold them for Mrs. NJ B. Nc
Cerren to T. S. Wilkins for $50, 900,
and Mr.. wilkins has now conveyed
them to w. r. Brown, OF Fort Valley.
for $50. 900 taking in exchange a Ma
rietta street lot. north of Pine street
for $4,000. The last transaction was
handled by T. ]. Sheppard, of the
Robert A. Ryder agency.
The lot is SIS by 257 feet and was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

dhNNH a. AAltF hIt seen II JIM AA4N I'll u
ton Of the City Hall.
Building Permits.
sS,000-Atlanta Coca-Cola BOttling
Works, No $50 Edgewood avenue,
two-story brick building, garage and
barn. Day work
$575-City of Atlanta, No. 12S West
Peachtree street, raise store building.
B. +. PIN & Son.
S3,5OO-Mrs. L II. Clark, No. 966
Highland avenue, two-stOry frame
dwelling j. D. 8; @. B. Marchbank.
81, 5O0-Charles f. Rice, No. 1853
Hemphiu avenue, one-story frame
dwelling Day work.
SLOW H. Abbott, No. 52S Lawton
street. frame building. Day work.
S55-Mrs. V. Farmer, No. 365 Oak
street. build bathroom. J. W. Luck.
S1450-W. II. and John +. Klser,
No 264 Marietta street, repair fire
damage d. J. Lee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

stand one roll on end, pat it fiat and roll to a
round a little larger than the pie plate, cover
plate and fill with pie material. Roll other
half of paste In same way, making it ID inch
larger than plate, make several incisions In
top crust, lay 1t loosely over pie, wet edge of
lower crust and press the two together, mark
ing with fork. Marking keeps crust from
putting and helps to keep in the juice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

Mix seant half-level teaspoon salt with Ia
cups pastry flour. Chop in, with a knife
scant haf-cup of chilled Cottolsne. When
well cut together, mix In very gradually
tablespoons milk, mixing evenly. Do not
knead with the hands. Sprinkle some flour
on molding board, -four rolling pin. roll dough
into rectangular shape, roll up, cut in two,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Realty Office Extending.

The Charles p. Glover real estate
agency has announced the installa-
ton of fire insurance department in
connection with It's realty and renting
departments. This concern has ar
ranged to represent the London AS
surance Corporation in fire, liability
and automobile insurance, with fire
insurance a speciality. MARITIME Harm
sen, formerly representing the Mag
ara Fire Insurance Company, will be
in charge.
Charles p. Glover, head of the real
ty agency, recently closed arrange
ments with the London concern.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
To Widen Ponce DeLeon.

a movement has been started to
raise 81, 300 to widen Ponce DeLeon
avenue from the city limits OF At
lanta through Decatur, and $725 has
been subscribed by citizens who met
this week. committee composed of
w. J. Dabney. Charles D. Mckinney
and r. w. Ramspeck was appointed
to raise the balance. Mr.. Dabney Is
president of the Decatur Board of
Trade. Mr.. Mckinney ex-president.
and Mr. Ramspeck secretary.
Subscribers to the fund are Forrest
Adair DR. Lewis Estes, the DeKalb
Land Company and l.. p. Bottenfield.
800 cash; Charles d. Mckinney, 9. J.
Metz, the Chelsea Land Company, w.
II. Weekes and w. w. Kirkpatrick,
$50 each, and Miss Lizzie Kirkpat-
rick. j. B. Davis and Mrs. Farrar. $25
each.
The Atlanta Ponce DeLeon which
strikes Peachtree is the same Ponce
DeLeon that energies at the court
house at Decatur. 1t is the longest
east -and-west highway in the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Building Permits.

ance, as they are seen from the direc-
tion Of the City Hall.
The evening world., 1913-09-17
CANDID VIEWS OF THE ARMY.

EEY OAFERS the word which Congressman Sherwood
Of Ohio, used TO describe the standing army elders"
and parasites the body polite" all he called them
Anybody the difference just the tho
favors choppng $oOoOO off the appropriations and giving
it the form Of salaries % the and who producers
and who do the work of the Government"
Meanwhile Secretary Of War Garrison returning nspec
ton tour the West that he finds the army n what
canddy be regarded firstcass condition.
Everywhere pleased with the bearing officers and
the spirit shown by them he army thorough
state of readiness for action than it now And the Secretary
ommends hreeear enlistment that enable young men
who intend to settle down in civil years
Of military training that will add the military strength
the nation.
mistake to condemn the army wholesale because Of certain
ptiu exhibitions Of incompetence the part socaed army
experts and elsewhere Nobody forgotten the
Connecticut Of the militia last
pieces under the direction Of regular army saps Santy mule
transport overloaded and bad planning deprived and
horses OF food while the officers camped with comfort
and luxury In spite all hadsps however the great body
Of the militia worked hard ard we'll.
1t much the with the army Anybody looking for
ides will not find the best most specimens the
rank and file The ncompents and the parasites flourish amid gold
ne and bureaucracy Any overhung amv and s bill,
ought to begin with the top layers