davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
Loan Deeds.

s1400-J. Ernest Clifford to Mortgage
Bond Company Of New York, No. 36S
puiiiam street 46Xls0 feet January Z,
$300O-Mrs Lura f. BuckhoItz to
Ulysses Lewis, as guardian Of Mrs. NJ.
NJ. BlEmenthal, No. 500 Marietta street,
30 feet front and running back to Vest
ern and Atlantic railroad. January G,
1913
$1,000 William p. Price to Dickinson
Trust Company. trustee, No. 147 Peoples
street, SlX@00 feet. January s, 1913
Sl,250-Feld Realty Co. to Mrs. Estele
S Field, lot 32X110 feet west side Lee
street, 90 feet south of West End avenue
November l., 1912.
Sl,250-J G, Rushin to L. II. Fried, lot
1oXl80 feet, northeast corner Atlanta and
RawlnS avenues. December IS, 1912
SaG5-Mrs. Lillian Woodruff to J. Reg
enstein Company, No. IS Gray street. 81
by 100 feet, also No. 9 Cray street, SO by
by 81 by sc feet. January :. 1913.
Sl200-CharIes d. Montgomery. Jr.. to
Mrs, Nellie b. Hamilton, lot 100Xl90 feet,
southeast corner Hardin avenue and Myr-
tie street January :, 1918.
$500-D. y. Williams to Mrs Carrie
Diefenbach. lot 2S2Xs25 feet west side
Peyton road, 255 feet north Of Settlement
road, January 4. 1913
81, 100-Mrs Jennie Mcdonald to Mort
gage Bond Company of New York, No.
1853 Oak street 49Xl34 feet. January Z,
1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

$700-L w Peoples to Merchants and
Mechanics Banking and Loan Company,
lot - by 1879 feet north side Pavilion
avenue. 2l5 feet east of Hin street De
Cember 81, 1912
$265-J. Ernest Clifford to Colonial Trust
Company S6S Pulliam street. 46 by 1870
feet. January 8.
$50 Edwin Perry to Colonial Trust
Company Al Cleburne avenue, 40 by zoo
feet January g.
81 ,600-Margaret Campbell to Mrs Har-
riet L. Campbell, lot 24ls by 1913 reel
south side Edgewood avenue. $50 feet east
of Cornela street December 20, 1879.
S60-John Powell TO w. Il. Gibson lot
in land lot 3d. Fourteenth district, part
Of GUIDE a Walker property January so.
1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
Quitclalm Deeds.

s5-E. VI. Chapman to Mrs. Mollie G.
Cowan. lot on land lot 207, 14th district.
December e. 1912
IS and for Levy and Sale Margaret A.
Sage to II. J. Cranshaw, lot 70X200 feet,
southeast corner Hampton and Ethel
streets. January, 1918.
IS and for Levy and Sale-Same to
Louis f. Reckner, twenty acres on west
line of land lot SO. l4th district. ,466 feet
north of southwest corner of said land
land. January, 1918.
$40 and for Levy and Sale-Wiiam J.
Davis to Mrs Corabel Scales. lot 1873 by
$50 feet, southeast corner land lot 1872,
l4th district and on Line street. Janu-
airy s, 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
Real Estate For Sale.
HOMES BUILT TO SUIT.

THIS year we want 10 build ff-
toon M, +,,.,,.,. l,,,.... =, o.,.
0'' " q "' '''' '"'' '9'0" '''''
the Tenth Ward school. We can
build these houses according to
the customer , own nIaDs and ar
range easy terms Of navment
Now i fine tin,e to came in and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

$4,000 Penal suns g. smith to J.
b. Pendergrast, lot 81 by $50 feet south
west corner North Jackson and Fifth
streets. December IA, 1912
$500 Penal Sum-Fidelity Investment
Company to Frank NJ. Spratlin and w.
+. Harrington, q. 90 and 81 Inman ave
nue.. 120 by 70 feet January G.
Sl,5O0 Penal SUM. W. White to T. p.
White. lot so by 100 feet. south side Mar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
REAL ESTATE

Gus street. $50 feet west of Lee avenue.
January j.
$4,000 Penal Sum-Mrs. l.. $ Nisbet to
Mrs. Lora y. Winslett, "a Oak street, IS
by I20 feet January .
$500 Penal Suns. W. Sullivan to II.
4. Trip, 80 Stokes avenue, so by 142 feet
October
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
BUILDING PERMITS.

SI,o0O-E. +. Cary, S Parsons street.
two-story frame house. Thomas l..
GOOsby.
S55-Mrs. Dr.. Smith. 5S8-Js0 Mariet-
"a street erect awning. j. T. Cunning
ham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

1880 ohm D. Muldrew oby sheriff to
executors of estate Of Sarah L. VIM, lot
l0GXls0 feet. southeast corner Hardin
avenue and Myrtle street. January Z,
1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
Bonds for Title,

$50, 600 Penal Sum-Peachtree Heights
Park Company to Mrs. Carrie Collier, lot
lOO&z00 feet, west side Peachtree road,
400 feet south Of AIuscogee avenue. Oc-
tOber To- 1919.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

Are you looking for a position II SO
let your would-be employer know that YOU
are DESTROYS Of working for him or her
by addressing them with an ad In the
"SituatiOns Wanted columns OF The
Georgian
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-13
THE PRESIDENTS TRUST PROGRAM.

D RESIDENT WILSON'S trust program whatever be it's l merits demers has unique features He would make
 the indicted trust that is not trust at least to make show that there unreasonable restraint of trade in its business methods This plan revolutionary but v changing Economic and all other conditions have been almost completely revOuOnzed in the past quarter century modernday not like those of the Medes and PesanS of which said they changed not Laws, like other thing stand the acid test and n by compelling unlawful combinations restraint of trade to themselves prove that they applying the rule of to their business conduct the evils of such illegal combinations shall be aveed the country need have for alarm need there be huddng because the overthrow of precedent traditions still considered by be almost sacrOsanc
 Mr. Wilson's plan also embraces the prevention of nterock- ing direcoraes ramifcatons of which brought hearings before the commission and the establishment of interstate trade commission to make original investigations and to aid the courts carrying out their decrees the dissolution of trusts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-13
Alias Summons For Publication in Ac

Alias Summons For Publication in Ac-
 tion For Divorce.
 In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division No. One. At Juneau.
 Court No. 1O4S-A.
 Edward c. Russell, plaintiff, vs. Mar garet s. Russell, defendant.
 To Margaret s. Russell, greeting:- In the name fthe United States of America you are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above entitled court holden at Juneau, in said Terri tory and Division. and answer to the complaint filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty (3O) days after the completion of the service of this summons by publication upon you, and, if you fail so to appear and an swer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply 10 the Court for the relief demanded against you in said com plaint, a copy of which is on file in the office of the clerk of the above en- titled Court the relief demanded in said complaint is for an absolute di- v0rce and dissolution of the marriage contract between the plaintiff in this acton ana yourself. the order for the service of the summons herein by pub licatiOn is dated the 14th day of No vember, 1913, and the period of pub lication is that prescribed by law, to- wit: once each week for six (6) con secutive weeks; the first publication to be made on the 18th day of Novem. Der, 1913, and the last publication to be made on the 27th day of December, 1913. You are required to appear and answer on or before the 27th day of January, 1914.
 in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the above entitled court this 18th day of November, 1918.
 (Seal of Dist. Court) J. W. BELL,
 Clerk First Pub, Nov. 15, Last, Dec 27.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-13

William A. Prendergast, comptroller of New York city and reelected by the fsOnss to that office the who placed Col Roosevelt nomination for the Presidency at the Progress convention his withdrawal from the Progress party He the Republican fold whence he months ago. He will cooperate with the VOrk
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-13

J. McGrath founder editor and publisher of the newly established Alaska Yukon Pacific Review of Seattle Alas kan of the He knows the North thoroughly people give the support pub cation he qualified make the support that it deserves it will be great in the work of developing Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-13

Sir George Parish editor of the London Satist the United States economically sound He thinks business dOnS this country soundr basis than heretofore and has nothing but praise for the economic policy of the admn tratiOn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-13
SURPRISE IN SEATTLE ELECTION.

THE reelection of Robert Bridges member of the Seattle
 port commission for full term of three years by
 Whelming majority surprise those who form cuSiOnS of Seattle political affairs from reading the two old newspapers of the Puget Sound metrOOs Both the PI and the Times have fought Bridges bitterly The Sun has defended Bridges record but of the high qualifications of his opponent O. J. C. DuOn neutral the contest The Star supported Bridges In addition feeling that Bridges had been mjuSty assaed the that he has been long active
 the Democratic organization brought him much support nOtwth standing that the nonparsan character.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-13

With Tammany unhOrsed and thoroughly defeated and Barnes dthOned by the Republicans of the Empire State oeen opportunity presented to the Democratic and Repub of New York place the politics of their State the high level has been attained many of the Western and Southern States The opportunity that should not be looked
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-03-27
PLAN TO LOWER FOOD PRICES
Formation Of Society by Citizens
Would Afford Farmer Market for
Selling His Products.

While the high cost Of living is the
leading topic of the present time and
while we are confronted with our high
Priced market conditions. 1t has been
buggested by many that II the middle
han or commission man was driven
Iut Of the market and the farmer Civ.
In free rein It would remedy the con-
titions and bring us lower prices.
! cannot see how when we consider
hat farmers surrounding Indianapo.
Us within reach OF the market do not
aise half enough fruit and vegetables
o supply the market, writes George
!. Dudley in the indianapolis News.
This would leave the other half to be
supplied by the commission men un.
Ter present conditions. Does anyone
believe that under such conditions we
Fan get lower prices?
When we can consider that supply
and demand regulate the price Of all
commodities with very few exceptions
and also the fact that human nature
is to get all 1t can we can see that
the commission men can keep the sup.
ply short and give the farmer a
chance to raise prices, which he Ger.
tainly will do, as | have never heard
of farmer going to the market and
not trying to get all he can for his
produce.
There Is only one solution. and that
is to bring on competition. This can
be done by the citizens joining togeth.
er and organizing stock company
somewhat on the order of the Citi-
zens Gas company, establish a large
provision and supply house, call 1t
the Citizens Provision and Supply
company" for the purpose of selling
to consumers direct only, at small
profit, Just enough to pay expenses,
and about ten per cent. interest to
the stockholders on their investment.
This would bring prices down at
least 25 to rs per cent. and would
practically establish retail price for
all the dealers In the city. This would
also give the farmers a good whole.
sale market and would not prevent
them coming to the city market to sell
at retail. Being the original produc.
ers. they could certainly compete.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-03-27
ECZEMA ON FACE AND SCALP

4400 Utica St., Denver, Colony
eczema came first with pimples and a
rash on my face. then on my scalp.
ears and neck. 1t itched SO bad that
l could not sleep. I was mass Of
sores and my eyes were SO l could
not see out of them. 1t broke my
heart to look at my face. Every bit
of skin came of where the disease
was. I suffered awful between the
burning and itching. and whatever
part Of my body 1t was on would be
swollen. l treated for three months
and would get better for week, and
then l would be as bad as ever.
II saw in the paper about Cutlcura.
80 sent and got some Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. I had the eczema for
i've months before began to use Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment, but got we'll
in a short time after I started to use
them. It is sure cure as have not
been troubled with it since. You
ought to see my face now. I have
such nice complexion. as soft as a
baby's." (signed) Mrs. Mary Glendin.
ming. Dec. 23. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world, Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston" :"
Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-03-27
JUST A LITTLE TOO HAsTY
Chances Arc Colonel Newton viii In
vestloate Hereafter Before He
Makes 4 Complaint.

Have you noticed that dead dog in
Harris back yard?" inquired Colonel
Newton at the breakfast table.
'No, 1 haven't; l didn't know they
had a dog" his wife returned.
mo more did l. but there's a dead
dog lying in their back yard, and it's
been there for a day or two. If 1t
isn't disposed Of by tomorrow l shall
notify the health department"
As the dog was still there, stretched
stiff and stark, upon his return at
night, the colonel telephoned the
health department to come in the
morning and remove the body OF a
dead dog in his neighbor's back yard,
which was becoming offensive.
The men came early before the col.
onel had left home, to attend to the
matter. He saw them pick up the anil
NAL, drop 1t suddenly and turn away.
The colonel. mystified, hurried out to
see about it.
why didn't you take that dog
away" he sputtered.
The officer eyed him coldly. "Aw,
come of" he said, in a tone Of dis
gust, that's a stone dog; piece of
bricky-brac; put out there for the ash
man"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-03-27
COOPERATIVE UNION IS HELP
While American Stands AIoof, Danish
Farmer Belongs to Many Agri.
cultural Societies.

The Florida orange growers do not
compare with those OF California in
this respect. Raisin growers in Cali.
fornia do not appear to be able to
stand together as the orangt growers
do. Apple growers In the northwest
have the best cooperative orguniza.
tions In many respects In America,
but the men engaged In the same
business In the east will not cooper.
ate. although their welfare is lust as
completely bound up In the king OF
all fruits as Is that or their Oregan
brethren.
The Danish farmers. on the other
hand, belong to numerous cooperative
societies, says the Farm and Fireside.
A man may belong to a dozen. Az n
bee keeper he belongs to an apiarists'
union, AZ fruit grower, to a horticul.
tural society. Most OF them belong to
the cooperative organization which
kills and packs the hogs OF the king.
dom. to the egg.handllng society and
the cooperative creamery. The co.
operative instinct ia a development.
Those who have developed II have Il.
Those who are backward In this re.
spect do not. We must all admit this.
even though we are among the ones
who have not yet seen the light.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-03-27
SKIMMILK IS GOOD
FOR The CHICKENS
Makes One Of Best Foods for the
Little Chicks and for the
Laying Hens.

Skim milk Is one Of the very best
feeds for both young chickens and lay.
Ing hens. The casein. or curdy part Of
the milk. largely supplies the protein
necessary for laying hens. while for
fattening fowls there Is nothing su.
perior to milk for making white. juicy,
delicate flesh. The milk may be fed
either sweet or sour and may be given
as drink or mixed with wheat bran
and oatmeal, or both.
Sour skim milk. or buttermilk. fed
to hens confined in yard or small
range. keeps them In health. The acid
Of the milk supplies the lack Of yege.
table acid they would pick up II on
grass pasture-the buttermilk aids di.
gestion.
Poultrymen near the Wholesale city
milk men and creameries can often
buy the sour milk for ten cents per
gallon. At this price 1t is a cheap
food.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-03-27
URGING GREAT SALE
OF CANNED FOODS

Dealers. grocers, jobbers and manufac-
turers all over the country are joining
hands during the week OF March 3lst to
April 9Th In an effort to acquaint house,
wives with the economy and quality Of
canned foods.
It is now a we'll known fact that heat
Ia the only preservative used In preparing
these economical foods. The cans are
sealed and sterilized at temperature Of
80 degrees. which prevents any contami-
nation and keeps the contents fresh and
wholesome as the day the tins were filled
In the canneries.
National Canned Foods Week. during
which dealers and grocers will make
canned foods their sales-features. is for
the purpose OF demonstrating to house,
wives that the cost Of living can be cut
with such foods. and that they may be
served In hundreds OF delightful ways,
and thus served daily without monotony.
The farmer's wife especially finds 1t ad-
vantageous to relieve herself Of all tho
cooking possible and Canned Foods en-
able her to do this and at the same time
improve the quality OF her meals.
Women In every community should OBJ
serve National Canned Foods Week by
going to the dealers and putting In u sup
ply. Tho saving and general satisfaction
In the use Of Canned Foods is entirely
worth while.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-03-27
sIIage From Forage Plants.

Besides corn, excellent silage may
be made from alfalfa, clover, oats and
peas, rye, sorghum, kafflr.corn, millet
and milo maize. While corn Is the
principal crop for silage, 1t is often
found advisable to make silage from
other plants, especially during drouth
seasons. when excellent sorghum and
kafiircorn can be grown as catch
up. The first cutting of alfalfa hay
during wet season is often lost. This
could be put In the silo and saved, and
by feeding out during the summer
months, the silo can be refilled in the
fall with corn and kaffir-corn.
During recent years, we have noted
a steady increase in the price of hay.
in fact all forage has commanded
very high price, and it is necessary
for the stock keeper to produce for.
age at less money than hay II he
wishes to realize good profit on his
stock In this capacity the silo comes
as q great boon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-03-27
BaIky Horses.

Whenever you see balky horse you
may be sure that the fault lies with
the man who trained him, or who
overloaded him, or beat him. or in
some way robbed him Of part Of his
senses. No horse balks from pure
meanness, much as we may sometimes
think so, and we have never yet dis.
covered anything that will cure a
balky animal. Occasionally fine
tempered beast may be coaxed and
petted until his fear or anger is al.
layed and be taught to do his share OF
the work, but as a rule the horse that
balks In the harness should never be
used except under the saddle.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-03-27
PROPAGATION OF
CURRANT BUSHES
Frequent Shallow Cultivation
Should Be Given in Early
Part Of Season.

Currants should be propagated by
division OF the plant. Where only q
few bushes are wanted they may be
obtained by separating rooted canes
from the mother.plant. but in nurs-
ery.culture plants are propagated by
cuttings in the fall. They are made
about s inches long and may be set
out In rows at once. or tied up in bun.
dies and stored In a pit over winter.
Make the pit in well.drained soil. with
the butt ends up. and covered about 8
Inches deep with earth. Set out In
the spring as early as the ground can
be worked The rows should be 6
feet apart. and the plants 4 feet dis.
tant In the rows. frequent shallow
culture should be given during the
early part Of the season. Your state
experiment station at Amherst. Mass.
will no. doubt. be pleased to send
you a bulletin showing their reports
On growing currants and gooseberries
In your section Of the country. II you
write and ask for It.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-03-27
Luck is a hard bargainer.

Luck is hard bargainer.
1t were better to let bumblebee be.
AS the calf is bent the COW is in.
clined.
An animal we'll wintered is half sum.
mered.
The milk sheet is the steam gauge
Of the dairy.
What the farmer wants Is a fair
profit and steady one.
II you can't say 1t in plain. simple
words. you don't know it.
Burning the candle at both ends Is
a poor way to make ends meet.
Business capacity is developed by
the exercise Of reason and judgment.
The motto of all farmers should be,
united we rise, divided we stay fallen.
The farm without a grain bin is a
farm without insurance against low
prices.
Beautiful surroundings influence the
characters that are forming in their
midst.
Success Is not measured by the
style displayed by mans wife and
daughters.
Why do you call your new man
India RUBBER" Because he stretches
the truth SO much"
The man who works with hand and
brain usually is well.fed. well housed
and power for good. -"
A good many folks unfortunately are
not familiar enough with ten-dollar
note to call 1t bill.
Talk about the stubbornness OF the
mule! Why. there are some men that
have him beaten five miles!
A reader protests that high yields
make cheap grain. Has the stock
feeding farmer any objection to that?
The relations between landlord and
tenant are not always like the brother
ly feeling at a Methodist camp-meet
ing.
1t isn't fair for parents to lightly
roll off the responsibilities of home
life upon the shoulders OF the schoo
teacher.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-03-27

No man who Is without experience
as farmer could possibly make
success Of farming as business from
the beginning; but II man Is stu
dent and is willing to undergo some
privation at the beginning there is a
chance for him to succeed II he has
the necessary capital
Much will depend upon the amount
OF risk the farmer is willing to take.
Generally speaking. where land prices
are normal. full equipment Just
about equals the full value of the
land. One can usually get hold Of q
piece Of land by paying about one
fourth Of the purchase price in cash
and giving his notes for the balance
on the land for security. Hence,
speaking in a general way. the amount
OF capital required as a minimum for
q fully equipped farm would be about
one and fourth times the cost price
Of the land. This would involve going
IN debt an amount equal to about
three-fourths the cost of the land. In
these figures am assuming that land
for trucking and fruit growing will
cost 500 an acre. land for dairying
$50. and for hay growing $50 per acre.
The differences in the price of land
here assumed for the different types
of farming will be considered in the
article dealing with The best location
for the beginner.
In the irrigated regions Of the west,
generally speaking. more capital is re.
Quired for beginning than elsewhere
on account Of the high cost Of the
land, but where there Is plenty Of
irrigation water available the yields
to be obtained can. generally be made
to compensate for the higher land
values.
The farmer whose family is able to
do all the labor on the farm can begin
with less capital than the individual
who must hire large part OF his
labor. Again. something depends up.
on the character Of the land itself II
the soil Is new and rich there will
be little or no expense for fertilization
at the beginning. and an important
item OF expense is thus saved; but II
the land has been farmed for many
years and is in condition that re.
quires immediate fertilization in order
to secure profitable yields, consider.
able investment must be made in fer
tilizers or manure before Crops can
be obtained. Some men have started In.
to farming with practically no capital.