davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

SO ACRES. four and a half miles from
Bremen. Ga. For terms, write 6 {.
Cook, Carrollton. Ga. S-7-S4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Ducks.
Eggs-All Varieties.

WHITE LEGH05fRNS.~2ssii 50 per fifteen:
White Indian Runner ducks, So per
twelve; Fawn and White Indian Runner
ducks, 81 per twelve. r. p. Rudasill
THE EGGS OF different varieties OF fowls
Will be found classified under their re-
spective breeds in the future. instead Of
under the classification of Eggs"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Pigs.
Plymouth Rocks.

BARRED ROCK eggs, pure and fresh
from Georgia Poultry Farm, 81 per set
ting. on sale at Il South Broad street.
29-l1-3
EGGS from prize winning +. B. ThOmp-
son Rtngiet Barred Rocks, either
mating, So for fifteen. SIS for thirty. 4.
NJ. Kendall, Dallas Ga. 3-S-I1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Dogs.

w ESTERN Maryland Beagle hound pup
for sale. Apply Orpheum Bldg. 50-14-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
s12h PEAcHTREE STREET.

oN- 2 T TT = =
on the left going out Peachtree street,
near Tenth street we have a second moor
fiVe-room apartment equipped with adj
the modern conveniences, such as cablneI
mantels, thing hearths, electric lights,
gas bath, and sink in the Kitchen. has
a furnace We furnish heat, water and
ianitor service Price $4,000. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Rhode Island Reds.

S. c. RHODE ISLAND REDS-Baby
chicks, l2l2c apiece, or S. per nifty
eggs, for setting 81 for fifteen. Tompkins'
BIZ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
For Sale or Exchange-Real
Estate.

81 600 EQUITY in house and lot near
car line. Grant park section, fine loca.
tiou VIII sell or exchange for other prop
erty- See owner. Win give bargain for
quick sale Call Ivy 2709-J. 3-l0-1S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Real Estate For Sale.
BUILDING LOTS.

CHEAP ENOUGH for investment
purposes, located in all parts of
the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Burlap Bags For Sale.

Burlap Bags E EGssn k { 60. F. Al 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Seeds, Poultry and Pigs.

WRITE to Fair View Farm, Palmetto.
Ga, for finest Berkshire pigs; best Of
breeding; White Orpington cockerels,
good ones, 50 each; White Orpington and
B. p Rock eggs, 81 for 10. 9-1467
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

Two things stood out prominently in the examination of J. Pierpont Morgan the trust investigation First the hideous inflicted on man, and secondly the good back of the who wore it for Morgan a good witness. When he entered the hearing feeling deep prejudice against him. but atmosphere geniaity in the great fnanciers
 spread contagion and friendly feel large gathering of spectators Morgan was asked time whether he was not one of the largest stockholders a certain New York bank, to which he replied that "only small stockhoder But million dollars interest there? Oh yes over he replied, like talking about cigar money. The financial king rected how he made the greatest corporations
 like and his story disclosed many practical lessons high finance. He asserted that he affairs of the New York banks who the directors were of most ot them Morgan positive trust was impossible yet the opinion heard his testimoney was that the control of such of the nations money as to make the is vested in The trust nvesga- tion promises all predecessors in point or popular interest the biggest financial giants of the nation their before the Committee Morgan came with retinue of attorneys, 1nclud- ing former Ambassador Joseph H. Choate and former Senator John c. Spooner.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17
Editorial Page
WOULD NOT PAY.

While the question as to advisabity of Arizon; laking exhibit at the San Francisco and San Deg xpositions being discussed, report havin cen patronizing the San Dieg how by commission appointed by Governor Hunt tn |sbee Review, in strong editorial opposes the propos ion. The Review declares in terms which are not har Q understand that would poor business policy a his time the state to tax itself $25O,OOO for tn purpose representation and incidentally ntmates tha attempt of the legislature to do so would be met wit eferendum petitions The Review editorial on the SUI that greater part of 1t IS repuDShe slow:
 Tt became necessary increase the tax rate in Arizona to meet demands of a state govern ment greatly increased that of the old terri torial government; has need of money to build addition the state capitol building at Phoenix to build additions and for improvements at asylum, the state university, the re school, to nothing of the fact that many of officials yet without automobiles
 The San Diego commission has overshot tha mark in it's aim at the state treasury. suggested extravaganza do not believe will be
 listened to in the legislature and certainly not be approved by those who are paying the present high bills. It will be generally agreed that Ar1- zona will profit more by inviting homeseekers and investors to here the advantages and opportunities offered by the state than from any attempt at grand stand play at the San Diego any other exposition. There will be plenty of opportunity at San Diego for display of our minerals without going to the expense of costly building and the improvement of site. Arizona could not attract much attention in a dis play of agricultural products or fruits in competl- tion products of southern California; products would all look alike to the invest ors.
 Exhibiting Arizona at San Diego or San Francisco is nothing than attempt to ad- vertise our favorable conditions and resources this would give prominence to be sure, but to talk about quarter of million dollars for San Diego is to propose wasteful extravagance-
 Arizona has had experience with past expo sitions and at St. Louis and Chicago spent $3O,OOO at each place for exhibits. At Chicago Arizona and New Mexico combined. in sharing the expense of modest building and building that was creditable provided at St. Louis out of the S3O,OOO appropriation. Arizona is in condition attempt to rival the older and richer states in spending money either of the Panama expo stons and it has been suggested that $15,OOO be limit of the appropriation for both the Panama expositions and that twothirds of this amount should be at the disposal of the San Francisco commissioners.
 Any attempt such extravaganza as has been suggested in this matter will invite referen- dunn petitions the people which would pre- vent anything being done by Arizona in 19lo which, perhaps would be just as we'll
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

During the holidays which in Congress stretched from December 19 January 2thus exceeding by few the the calendar makers things pretty dull Capital Hill. Representatives theIr stas living in nearby states went bck home enjoy family Christmas Many others to Panama with the big Congressional party. Those most y from the far in their offices vity be found The result that the ing of Congress immediately after the New Representatives and Senators the active Il their needs before Congress- thus that the distances they from home makes i've their work in Congress.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

The Commerce Court, of which Judge Archibald, who has been on trial the Senate, is member ev1
 on did not overlook personal comfort of it's mem
 hers and the public funds in fitting up royal chamber little short of scandalous FVe iudee,s chairs cost s69O remodeling these same cost s425 making total cost of each $223 The forv-eight chairs different rooms cost s2o54 the cbeapest in being six stenographers cnars cost e,o 1s .ach tbus bringing the average Although inc Court was held quarters and fft5hve wiH-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

The Presidentelect is reported to favor the change urged in recent message Mir Taft of giving seats on the floor House and Senate to Cabinet othcers- Practical politics differ from able satesmanshp support that has to this suggestion IS argeS 5ue to growing sentiment effect that if anything much is accomplished in Congress that the Presi dent has got to big stick" made famous by Colonel Roosevelt Already cabinet members have the nrivileee of the Houses, though they cannot vote or address the At time when attempt was being made to of MT. Taft's vetoes several Cabinet officers appeared the floor of the LIousa and the next day howleG, through the medium press, the unwarranted interference o the Executive the legislative branch of eovernment" But sustained, nevertheless, damonstrating that there in having Cabinet officers get busy among Members of Congress.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17
FOR CLEANER BREAD.

While the American people mighty fnicky about their food stufs, yet the baker wagon throws bread around with a equal to that of handling old shoes when wedding parties depart Senator Nc Cumber of North Dakota has started the ball rolling reform by making it misdemeanor punishable by heavy fine, sell bread unless wrapped in able protection. And like the agitation against public drinking the for clean bread will tnue until it becomes universal custom to keep the life a sanitary
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

Mexico is a busy country for in addition having revolution weeks, it plans many internal innovations. The Washington government has bee informed that planned through out Mexico under government authority. In the United States still just takink this thing
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

MT. Speaker Clark is gradually coming concus- that the Democratic party will tolerate MT Bryan, after all though first he gave interviews that they not intend to allow the Nebraskan remain I'm going talk about him. You mark that down, is talk about it. declared Mir. Clark you might figure correspondent whether it is talk Bryan
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

Petitions from all the country pouring into CongrsS in of the Kenyonheppard bill liquor shipments Senator Kenyon explained the saying that lin it's ultimate analysis the bill is simply permit the exercise their police without interference by the federal the laws of the states" liquor fighting the proposed legislation
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17
ETHICS OF A LAWYER.

William Jennings Bryan in address in Washington, touched upon a problem that has perhaps occurred thinking man and woman at some time. The day will come, and I hope that it distant, when lawyers will be treated in the other wrongdoers, said MT. Bryan. ''When the lawyer who sells his brain and sou and aids the criminal to his just punishment, will be held guilty the who holds horse for train robber and aids him n making zoe. his escape"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

Democratic Progressive parties, having de- termned that politics is good a game be operated only during campaigns, opened headquarters in Washington The Republican organization may like Publicity artists" will employed zation supply the headquarters froth" the press.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

with costing ,444SO and footstools costing 6 25 each davenport s175, while simple things like pigeon hole paid for $114 About $40. spent fixing up this which never per formed especially useful purpose, and which be abolished March l.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

Page after page the Congressional Record contain the nominations for office by the President The expana- ton is that for political most all appoinve posi- tons have been held since last spring. they being all turned loose once giving hungry splendid view of the pie Hold up those jobs" is the slogan, and the Senate is obeying
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

The President before going Panama announced his purpose to institute civil government with Colonel Goetiiais Go Immediately began, and the President fearing his oethals be the atters injury has decided that the for him to do is to do nothing tbe-cfore civil nent will wait.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

The New Years reception the White had a close call, the President got Panama trip in time o next great
 bite House fer the public (eXceptng inauguration, rolling eggs the White House lawn day, Will girls will have chance to add to their popularity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

Congressman Curley of Massachusetts, Boston Tea party originated in saloon he Ieves that the who threw King Georges into Boston Harbor had a jag Whenever Bostonians fail straight.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

Estimates prepared by State Auditor J. c. Calaghan show that it would $1,25OOOO expense of the government for the fiscal This should be sufficient the legislature closely month for opportunity to the pruning knife any every O expense.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17
Part of the future of President

Part of the future of President by acceptance of the Kent Chair of Law of Yale which will likely fix his residence at New Haven The place carries $5,0O0 salary, and is to do.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

When the General Land Office established one hundred years it consisted of Commissioner and nine other There offices country. Now there 1417 officials Washington 1O2 district land offices and large field force.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

Germany has banished the dime novel, which ought Old Sleuth into a British spy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

The Indian lands remaining under varying conditions of government control have value dollars
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

Hall Of CORONADO LODGE NO. F. & A. M.
 Clifton, Arizona, Jany 1st., 1912 CALENDAR FOR 1912. Regular Communications.
 March 2, 30, April 27th, May 27th, June 29th, July 27th, August 24th, Sep tember 21st, October 18th, November 23rd, 1912.
 Special Communications when blue flag is hoisted.
 Visiting Brothers cordially invited JOHN NJ WEBSTER, ". M. | THoMAs: SMITH, sscbstary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

 (Continu from Page
STATE OF ARIZONA

I the
  none of 
  
  M. Treasur of GreneeC County 
 E. V. Notary Seal. Notary Public My expire
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17


 My commission expires September 2Sth 1915.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-02

some of their drawings. Il am really
proud OF them, and there is not one
Of my music scholars who would not
give up a whole holiday to practice
on the piano"
The Mr.. Page che had alluded to
had come into Lucia's life quite prom
inently of ate. He had charge OF a
school supported by the manufacture
ing plants at the edge OF the town.
The work was purely philanthropic.
Ii was profound admiration for the
way I'm which he had won the interest
and love of his poor pupils. that had
caused Lucia herself TO long to be OF
assistance In cooperating to raise the
social and educational status OF the
forlorn little ones.
Lucia would never forget TO her
dying day one golden afternoon when
she was strolling by the riverside
with Harold Page, discussing new
plans for the benefit OF their mutual
work Suddenly Harold had sprung
from her side. Then she saw that a
little girl playing in boat tied to
the shore near the mill dam had fall
en- into the water. Just in time Mr..
Page made a plunge that rescued the
imperiled child from sure death.
The little one was more frightened
than hurt. When Page carried her
to a grassy plot, Lucia sat down to
care for the weeping child, and her
rescuer lowered near by to soothe her
with gentle words. "Oh, dear Mr..
Page! You was so good, so grand to
jump in and get all wet and mussed
UP. just for bad, naughty little grill"
She was so grateful, SO happy, that
she seized his hand. She drew II
close to that OF Lucia, and kissed them
both, and held them there SO close
together that Lucia blushed and Page
looked embarrassed. 1t awoke Lucia
to a quick comprehension of the fact
that she had found her ideal at last.
1t nerved Mr. Page TO speak out what
had been In his heart for some time.
Miss Forsythe," he said, as they
walked slowly homeward, anybody
would be pardoned for the common
belief that you are a princess in dis
guise, and really was led to belle ge
that you were the great heiress they
said. But / have learned that your
work here is real soul labor. / have
something more in worldly wealth
than my humble but glad position here
would seem to indicate. Let me share
it with you"
And on such dreamy, U:nllow eve
ming, and with such earnest words
from such man, Lucia Forsythe
could not say him nay.
Copyright, 1913, by W. G. Chapman.)
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-02
A Magazine Bazaar.

Money making schemes are always
I'm demand for church fairs, and this
one, suggested by Julia Benedict.
seems TO me TO be practical and would
have a touch of novelty SO requisite in
these days when there seems to be
scarcely anything new. l would sug-
gest that each of the magazines rep
resented should be written to (adyer-
Using manager) and see If liberal
commission would not be allowed on
all subscriptions taken, and no doubt
they would be glad to furnish posters
and placards that could be used in the
decorative part OF the booths. They
will also furnish subscription blanks.
/ have enlarged upon the idea, and in
dvidual committees must arrange TO
suit their convenience. Have The
Literary Digest" be the supper room,
for to be q success supper should
be a part OF the plan, and then let
Good Housekeeping" have all sorts
Of things for the house, like justices
busters. ironing holders. utility bags.
broom bags, wash cloths, kitchen
aprons, etc. The dustless busters are
made Of either white or black cheese
cloth dipped in a preparation made of
equal parts of kerosene and paraffin
oil. Dip them and hang out doors to
dry at least twenty-four hours before
they are to be folded and put up in
manila envelopes. They should sell
for twenty cents.
Table Talk" or What to Eat
should have home made jellies, cakes
pies and candies for sale, and any 9th
er home made Viands that will sell
Take orders for cakes, etc. to be de
livered when needed.
The Womans Home Companion
may have all sorts OF sewing necessi
ties--needle books, work baskets
cases of scissors, work bags, etc. Fol
the Ladies World" the dainty lin
gerie, so dear TO every womans heart
handkerchiefs, filmy tea aprons and
any other feminine belongings, such
as boudoir caps, satin carriers, fancy
bags and bed pillows of finest white
material made up over pink and blue
oalih SlipSs
st Nicholas" will have articles fol
Christmas with MIR. and Mrs. Santa
Claus and their assistants to take
charge. Have evergreen trees. plen
tifully sprinkled with cotton and dia
mond dust, red csndles and an abund
ance of tree ornaments. In fact, if II
can be SO arranged, it would be good
plan to have some Of the articles fol
sale attached TO the tree. Little
Folks or any preferred magazine de
voted to wee children should be the
booth devoted to infants wear, wee
hot water bottles, plettily covered Will
pink and blue outing flannel or eide
down will have ready sale as wei
as fine wash cloths of cheese clotl
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-02
Bees Addicted to dope. !"

Just add this one to all the queer
things that have happened in the year
of grace 1913 and believe It's true. be
cause W. E Baker, deputy auditor OF
the state of Ohio, says he can prove
II.
The honey bees near Fostoria, which
is Bakers home town, have contract
ed the opium habit. Like the Chinese
they get theirs from the poppy. Bak
er and many other residents of Eos
toria grow oriental poppies.
The bees have found this out, and
of late they are leaving acres o!
clover blossoms to hunt out the poppy
beds. They work very vigorously fol-
an hour or so and then fall to the
ground apparently as stupefied as are
opium smokers after hitting the
pipe" -Fostoria (Ohio) dispatch tc
New York Sun.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-02
CLOSE TO NATURES HEART
One Of the Bosns Granted to Farm
ere fer Which the City Man VIII
Grope In valn-

On evenin's when the southern
breeze comes soft an sweet an mild,
just clingin' an caressin' like the
fingers of a child, 1t brings n kind OF
longin' to a feller's heart to be at
peace, an feelin' full OF love t'wards
all humanity; 1t thaws out all the
hardness an the spite he's stored
away an charged 'gainst some that's
wronged him, to be used some other
day; 1t makes him mild an yieldin' sc
he hardly could refuse a favor to
most any one even II he kpows he'll
lose
The birds an beasts are matin' an
the trees an CROWN things are
spread with all the soft new life an
beauty summer brings. II all acts
like tonic-lightens up a feller's
heart; 1t brightens up old friendships
an helps new ones get start; il
helps a feller see the work OF his
Creators hand; he gets a glimpse o
mightiness that man can't under
stand-that is, If he's farmer with
real farmers heart-when the mild
sweet southern breezes of the earl,
summer Standardization Hehald.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-02
NOBLE INDIANS STILL LIVE
Homeless Tribe in the Fioridas Re.
fuses to Accept Favors Fromthe
Government.

It is difficult to realize that this
homeless fragment of a PEOPLE still
retains, after nearly two centuries of
disaster, the traditional pride which
distinguished the caclques OF the
early Floridas, says the Christian Her
aid. They ask nothing from the
United States government, would ac-
cept nothing, indeed unless tactfully
offered as their righteous due, and
through the men who have won their
confidence, or through others aligning
with these. The gauntest straggler
who drops in at the mission store In
times of bad hunting and deluged
crops will hardly admit that the In,
dams are needy "Injun no hungry
now" he will answer to your hospita
BILE question throwing back his proud,
melancholy head as If gazing into that
remote past with which-who knows?
he may be mentally contrasting the
present moment.
They ask for nothing except by WHY
of purchase and it would be unpre-
eedented for Seminole to Jump his
account. IL Is HOT UlUlCulI 10 SEE why
the mission needed the store. Besides
the advantage of location and the clos
err contact with the Indians in general.
the mission can also, through this
agency, help the Indians in general,
without seeming to dispense charity.
Dr. Golden has steadily kept the prices
of skins and furs up and of provisions
down. The store is thus run at some
loss in dollars and cents, but Of great
gain in the efficiency and scope OF the
missions relief work.
The doctor and his assistants of the
landing, moreover, kept open house
for the Seminoles at all times, dis
pensing simple, cordial hospitality
frankly accepted by the glade pee pie,
whose appreciation, as we'll as sense
of reciprocity, is shown by their cas-
tom of bringing gift offerings of
their best to these good neighbors who
with kindness and truth, are gradual
ly wiping the stains from the white
mans name.