davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Lost and Found.

ii Lost and Found" articles adver,
2" ard Found Bureau" will be listed
5o %aVs and can be seen at any time
rSa Georgian office. 20 East Alabama
.F,r Lost and Found" ads will be
an over phone .-,- MI. l,,o.
~ ~ ,rd nave them returned to you.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

.T-Pair gold eyeglasses, with auto
-nhile eyeglass holder and chain at
reJ Return to G. w. Seals, 502 Aus
building, and receive liberal reward; i,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Business Opportunities.

WANTED-Pant salesman, retail and
wholesale, Atlanta branch, unlimited
stock furnished without capital Address
Manufacturer, P. o. Box 15O, Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

FIVE S. @. White Leghorn pulIets and
one rooster. extra fine, 81 each; express
not paid. Also fine Rhode Island Reds,
same price. Miss Lotchie Martin, Wool
Sey, ia. 4S-6-3
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

r OR STRAYED-E English setter dog,
r1 black ears and big black spots on
name Dan. Reward. A. l.. Ben
IEmne Main 22l2. 2I-53
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Eggs-All Varieties.

BIG, fresh Matching eggs, $165 per so or
90 cents per 15. Phone Main 307s. Her
zog. 59-6-S
WHITE LEGHORN-S1.5 so per fifteen;
White Indian Runner ducks, SO per
twelve; Fawn and White Indian Runner
ducks, 81 per twelve. r p Rudasill
Chamhlee, Ga S-142
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., 1913-03-06
Bones.
Ducks.

FAWN and White Indian Runner duck
eggs for Matching; a reasonable hatch
guaranteed, $3.50 for IL. Mrs. c. NJ.
kenimer, 1853 Elizabeth. Ivy 3209-L.
FOR SALE-Whte Runner brakes at a
cut price. All fine stock. Fishel and
Carlisle strains. 81 and $3.50 each while
they last Act quick or lose a bargain.
Free Range Duck and Poultry Farm,
Chamblee, Ga. 2-26-37
WHITE Indian Runner duck eggs from
select pen. direct from Fischel,s yards;
also, stock taking second, third and
fourth pen at Newman, and fifth drake at
Southern International 1912 show; S. ana
$3 for twelve. Coweta Duck Farm.
Senoia, Ga. 2-1341
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

or NISLAID-Policy No. 107,175,
,e5 bv the Penn Mutual Life 1nsur-
company on the life of Thomas j.
The finder will please return it
, undersigned. Application has been
for the issuing Of a duplicate. Isa-
II. Kelly, Apartment 10S, No. 1876
neachtree street. 2-25-3I
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Auction Sales.
AT AUCTION.


S VERAL CONSIGN-
MENTS, INCLUDING
THE ENTIRE FURNISH
1NGS OF A NORTH BOU-
LENARD HOME, CON
SlSTlNG CHARTERED
OAK AND MAHOGANY
BED ROOM FURNITURE,
DIN | n G FURNITURE,
PARLOR AND LIBRARY
FURNITURE, BE A SIS
BEDS, DAV EN- P O r T,
ALSO A LOT OF NEW
SAMPLE FURNITURE,
BRUSSELS AND Az
NJ [ n S T E r A r II
S Q U A r E S, MATING,
LACE CURTAINS, ETC,
FRIDAY. MARCH 7. AT
II +. MITCHELL ST.
COMMENCING at 10 d. m, Friday, we
will offer to the highest bidder the en-
tire furnishings of q North Boulevard
home, consisting of mahogany dresser
and chiffonier, oak sfiebOard, library
tables, brass beds. lot of new sample
dining, chairs, mahogany pedestal din
ing table, iron beds, National springs,
p lot of rockers, suitable for the par
lor, reception hall and library, mahog-
any parlor suit upholstered in genuine
leather, washstand, oak dressers, re-
frigerator, davenport, genuine leather
couch, linoleum. Wilton carpets, bed
spreads, lace curtains, Brussels and
Administer art squares, seven piece
parlor suit, hall carpet mating, cleo
trio dome, portieress ICrex rugs and
many other things too numerous to
mention If you are in the market for
any kind of furniture. it will pay you
to attend this sale. Sale starts
promptly at 10 a. m, Friday, March Z
CENTRAL AUCTION CO..
II E. Mitchell Street.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Plants, Seeds and Vines.

S~~-F-T-|~0~C~
w NEl4L-ROOTED scuppernong grape
vines, 81 each; postpaid cash with order
). p. Holt, White Path, Ga 3S-28-2
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

FREE RANGE DUCK AND POULTRY
nf TARM, NJ AChamblee, Ga Order. your eggs
now White Indian Runners, So per set
ting, White Leghorns. 81 so per setting;
hhode island Reds S1.50 per setting. Sup
plying incnbators speciality. Satisfac-
ducks and baby chicks. LEILA
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
John Bradshaw
BY Rev. Thomas B. Gregory

T Ohm BRADSHAW, the man
who presided over the court
j that tried King Charles the
First, was born 81 years ago
February 24, 1902.
When the famous "Rump" parlia-
ment passed it's resolutions for the
trial of the king and the peers re-
jected them, the house of lords went
down like a house of cards before
this broadside from the commons;
THE people are, under God. the
fountain of all Just power. The
commons of England, in parliament
assembled, being chosen by and
representing the people, have the
supreme power in this nation, and
whatsoever is enacted and declared
by the commons hath the force of
law, and all the people of this ma
ton are governed thereby, although
the consent of the house of lords be
not had thereunto." 1t is said that
brain and heart of John Bradshaw.
1t was quite natural, therefore,
that the parliament. in looking for
some one to preside over the body
of commissioners who were to try
the king, should pitch upon Brad
shaw. man rough and direct in his
methods, but honest as the day,
and absolutely fearless when it
came to doing what he believed to
be his duty.
1t is unnecessary to dwell upon
the memorable trial, which ended
on the fifth day, with the condem-
nation of the king as "a traitor,
murderer and enemy of his coun-
try" Bradshaw's conscience never
troubled him for the part that he
took in the trial.
When. with the turn of fortunes
wheel, Cromwell began to loom up,
Bradshaw was one of the very few
men in England who had the cour-
age to withstand him when. in his
Judgment, he overstcppcd the mark.
1t was Bradshaw who. after Cron-
well had dissolved the long parlia-
ment, looked the general Of the
llonsidcs squarely in the eve and
said to him: I'VE have heard what
You did this morning at the house
and in some hours all England will
hear Of IT. But YOU mistake. sir. if
YOU think the parliament dissolved,
NO power on earth can dissolve tho
parliament but itself Be sure OF
that Pretty bold words for a man
to speak to Cromwell
But the man was not to be found
of whom John Bradshaw was afraid
and time and again during the Pro-
tectorate Bradshaw showed himself
the uncompromising adversary of
the man at whose voice all Europe
trembled. An ardent republican.
and cordial hater of every form
of undemocratic rule. Bradshaw
withdrew from parliament, but re-
entered public life after the abdi-
cation of Richard Cromwell. He
died in November, 1863, and was
buried in the Great Abbey. At the
Restoration his body was disin-
TERED and exposed on a gibbet.
along with those of Ireton and
Cromwell
1t may be of some interest to
readers of English history to note
the fact that, about year ago, at
Coolree Farm Lodge, on the south
ern slope Of the famous three
rocks, near Wexford, there passed
away Mr.. Robert Armstrong Brad
shaw. the last .ineal descendant or
the man who presided over the
court luat sen, Charles the Fil.t to
his execution.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Letters From The Georgian'S Readers
THINKS THE ADVICE EXCELLENT.

Editor The GcorS ,au.
Some DAYS ago YOU printed an
article by Dorothy Dix. advising all
Young girls to learn some sort of
trade that they might be independ-
ent. | heartily agree with all Miss
Dix says. | am a widow with three
children. and have had a hard time
providing for myself and family. If
| had learned some trade when a
girl, my burden would have been
lightened. ! wish all girls could
read the special articles in The
Georgian. MRS. c. T. w.
Macon, Ca
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
GLAD TO SEE ACTION TAKEN,

Editor The Georgian.
/ am glad to see that some ac-
tiun looking TO a new city char
ter is being taken. We certainly
need a new charter. and the sooner
We get q the better. think The
Georgian's stand regarding the
charter is correct. Let's all en-
deavor to have the matter settled
and ready for action by the legis-
lature by the time that body meets.
Atlanta, Ga. OLD CITIZEN.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
GRATlFlED WITH CHANGE.

Editor The Georgian:
have been a subscriber to The
Georgian Ger a loEs time, and have
trespassed upon your time hereto
fore by writing you letters, but l
can not refrain from telling you
that think your paper has i'm
proved wonderfully in the past
year / suppose it is due to the
fact that Mr. Hearst has taken
charge OF the property ! hear
that he is not satisfied with any
,HIus bu. iuo best Keep your pa-
u'. u" loo 'H. present standard. auJ
' "'. H' H Dis success, iu e,e.,
"HE. b. O. WENrHERHY.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
WELCOMES DIR. BRoueHToN.
Editor The Georgian;

Editor The Georgian:
l wish to compliment you upon
your splendid news report con-
cernin6 DR.. Broughtons visit to
Atlanta. l read it with a great
deal of interest, because | am an
admirer of this splendid preacher,
and believe he is an agent for great
good in this world
was struck by Dr. Brough-
tons statement that he would not
take hand in local political ar-
fairs ] had hoped he would. We
need some stronE character M.
Or BloJgh.ou to fight for ,l.t..,..
best interest 10 o.
Atlanta. ta.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
THE PAY OF THE MAYOR
$4,000 a Year Is Not Too Much for the
RIGHT MAN and $4,000 Year Is the
GROSSEST EXTRAVAGANCE if Paid
to an Inefficient Man.
to an Inefficient Man.

The proposed city Atlanta if carried
will make for temporary period at least much confusion in
the city Those well meaning citizens who
posed to the Reform Charter what better known the
Gambler Hopkins Woodward Charter advanced
why their should listened to with respectful attention
But The Georgian believe that there anything to
be gained by opponents of the Gambler Hopkins Woodward
charter discussing matters which have bearing from basic
or fundamental standpoint of the charter
DR. j. c. White the other day. what The Constitution
declared vigorous protest against the proposed salaries
paid mayor under the charter Ac
cording Constitution White said he knew Of 300
in willing mayor the balance of
their a salary $4,000 year He said that $4,000
year salary for mayor $4,000 the not
economy.
So far as the office of mayor concerned DR. White quite
correct says 300 who will be willing
mayor their lives for $4,000 year
1t quite likely that he could 900 willing
to take the job for $4,000 year, for $1,000.
DR. White misses the vital point entirely question
salary the mayor oRTANT The
election of THE RIGHT MAN for the place is the FIRST AND
ONLY question.
Atlanta is of the greatest corporations the of
Georgia There many in Atlanta and throughout the
who from $4,000 $4,000 year heads corpora
smaller the corporation of Atlanta
complex but they selected by veheaded business who
that these only these salaries
great deal for their various corporations
Atlanta is we'll able pay $4,000 year mayor or
$4,000 for that matter provided he THE RIGHT KIND
MAN The proposed salary far from exravagan
if Atlanta would get the right for that important
siton.
But $4,000 year three dollars year. would be woeful
extravaganza for the WRONG KIND of a man
And the Office of mayor be made attractive right
of who would necessarily have his private
business the city There why any business
earning $4,000 $4,000 year should
work for the city of Atlanta for $3000
We believe the Office of mayor be made ATTRACTIVE
TO OTHERS THAN HACK POLITICIANS who care more for
salary of the Office than the honor of the position good
they accomplish for the community at large
1t does seem however, that Dr. White is right state
that $1,000 year the trustees under the
excessive UNLESS the chosen dstncvey
in his line of endeavor
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

themselves. They pine for laurs
wreaths, but they are not willing 10
scratch their own fingers gathering
the material out of which to make
them. They expect some kind friend
to walk up and bestow upon them q
custom-made crown Of glory.
Every poor man believes that Mr.
Morgan and Mr. Rockefeller know
some magic formula for making
money that they could divuge i
they would, that would enable the
LATEST village loafer to acQuir.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
DorothyDi1
Writes on
Successip in
Life
By DOROTHY Dly

4 WEALTHY Young =.
n committed s9i'is, ia,
o.,,. the other day 't,s. nv,
cause eau She said, Miss c., o.
den had promised to o'.l' u'''
d great opera singer Of ,'@a' ba,
and had failed to do ~ 81 nP''
Miss Garden denied .r.,
having heard Of the ,.,,'.' s.''
woman. and to have 'nsl,s r,.9
any such impossible 'ta.' hs.
gain with her. She is '',
practical woman, and ,,a
knows that no human h, ,'
ing can make another .
great singer. Nature has 70
lay the foundations for tb,' "
job and the individual nr,, ,r,,.
work out with Toll a1,
sweat the balance q, ~. II.
contract. Wv
That's the way Miss ca,
den herself became a prr,
DONNA and its the way that
everybody else who sDg.
ceeds turns the trick. The
road to achievement is ,
hard and stony one. aim,
which We must travel on
our own feet. We NAV mi
reach the goal Iuxurior,rr
transported thither in some
body else's automobile.
The reason why there arr
so many failures in the
world is because the great
majority of people sit
around, heIplessly waiting
for somebody else to come
along and make them. in.
stead of rolling up their
sleeves and pettine br.,.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Went Out and Got It.

Every scribbler is firmly con.
WINGED that every successful writer
could get him a position as the ed-
tor-in- chief of a paper, or set pub
fishers running after his verse or
stories, if only the authors who
have arrived were not so jealous
they are trying to keep everybody
else down.
Every choir singer is confident
that Caruso and Farrar could get
him or her a $40,O0O-a-year con.
tract with the Metropolitan opera,
if only famous singers weren't 50
afraid of rivals they tried to shut
real talent out.
Every stage-struck boy or cir.
believes that John Drew or Maude
Adams has only to say word to
make him or her a Frohman star.
Yet, if Mr. Rockefeller and Mr..
Morgan were to divulge the whole
secret of money making to any
youth anxious to become rich, all
that they could tell him would be
that he must work. work, work, and
watch his opportunity, and that the
one sure way to rise in q business
office is to make yourself so H.
valuable that your employers can't
do without you.
The only way that any success
full writer can help the young man
and woman eager TO break INTO
print is to tell them to write So
well and entertainingly that the
public will want to read Their $40
ries and verses. Then publisners
will fight with each other over tAeI
productions.
All that the prima donna or the
star can tell the youthful aspirahis
for operate or dramatic honors Is
that they must have talent to, oegi
with. and polish and perfect thls oy
years Of study and thought anu
ceaseless endeavor. until their an
shines like a jewel. 50 that auL..
ences will be willing to pay Out
good money to gloat over H.
None of these people who nave
succeeded knew any dark mage 10
conjure with. None Of them lao
any great patron VINO pushed j'ew
into success. None Of them was J..
clinging vine that hunS on anyoo0'
else .t
They saw what they wanted al.
they went out and got l'' A5o
that's what everybody has 10 00
who succeeds.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
We Must Help Ourselves.


AS a matter Of fact, there's 'st. ,s.
little that any of us. even WIN I.-
best intentions, can do toward ,e.r !.r.
ing any other person to acme.
things. Mr.. Morgan could ltl.' IN
man enough money to sldi ,,r,
business, but he COuldn give .'',,
the financial sagaCity to mar mars
success of that business. hIyss ,5s
the man had that himself III nogis G
end he would fail. Mt CaiHVfs 70.
didn't make his SchWabs anu
reys. They made themselves, I'm
The man who climbs to tne tn,g,5 ,t
of the ladder by his own sIgns ..srs
and agility and energy stays INV s.r
The one who is boosted up d" bo..
rungs by others falls to the he.,,gsrs Ss
tom when the supporting s"o"''
are withdrawn. .- of.ad.
vice 70 anv ambitious young eiL W.
boy. it would be this: Don get
any time or energy trylns ,r or
influence or recommeIl ua t.3 ''g', rsr.
backing of some distinsuisnl5,Gi 20. o4
son. just play the game Oh IL .s' for
vour own bat. Fit yourseI ,s.,
whatever YOU want To- do' rfa-s
you can deliver the eooo'. .bste
IN mar tho world wants, ana '''
all that's necessary q" '...., b, ...
cess. And It's Oh, on.. "'.
tain success. ....r .r.H'
Nobody else can 'u... -,, w1
Ifs God and youiSr. ..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-21
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY
YIELDS RICH RETURNS
Annual Output In Colorado Alone 10
$4,000, o0o-Farmers Receive
Ss,O0o,o 900.

From carefully compiled facts and
figures the total investment In the
seventeen beet sugar factories in Col
orado Is found to be $19, ESQ 900. From
the same source Of information 1t Is
learned that the annual output OF
these factories Is approximately $14,-
oOo. 900, and the sun paid by the fac
tories to the farmers Is more than
IS, 900, 900 each year.
These factories are operated by
companies, but plans are under way
for the building Of several factories
on a cooperative basis.
To the farmers the sugar factories
offer a dependable market The price
OF beets is arranged before the crop
is planted and Is based upon amount
OF sugar they contain. Contracts with
farmers are signed in advance OF plant
ing. This veal the price Is IS per ton
for beets which contain less than IA
per cent. sugar. and a corresponding
increase is allowed for . higher sugar
content z
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-21

The See America First" spirit is
taking a new grip on the western
states. according to information re-
ceived from that section. They say
out there that "if 0 must see Eu'
rope, why. see it; but see America
first" ISL
In the Rocky mountain region just
now the advocates of this patriotic
principle are talking a great deal
about the south and are urging peo-
pie who live in the west to visit the
southland and get in closer touch with
Its people. In Colorado, especially. 10
this true.
Colorado has had many southern
people within her borders within the
last year and a special effort is being
put forward to induce more to visit
that state In the summer months.
From Texas and Oklahoma last sum-
mer, it is said, a large number Of
people journeyed to Colorado In their
automobiles. They entered the state
by way OF the great Arkansas valley.
winch is said to be n of the largest
irrigated areas In the world. embrac-
ing more than 500. 900 acres.
A new automobile highway has been
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-21
The Wrong End.

A prosperous farmer has gained the
reputation of being the stingiest man
in his town, and consequently is not a
general favorite with his neighbors.
He owns an old horse which, to put it
mildly, is very thin. AS if to make up
for the lack of flesh on it's body, however,
the animal has a head many sizes too
large for it. Of course, people talk
about the horse, and the owner doesn't
like it. Last week, for instance, he
went to the expense of a new collar for
the animal. A very few minutes after
the delivery lie was back at the saddler's
with the collar.
"Don'tyou know nothin'v' he blurted
out. You've made it too small.
can't get it over his head!''
over his head!' reiterated the sad
der, "Man alive, it wasn't made to &c
over his head! Back him into it!"-
Everybody's.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-21

The beet sugar companies have .
large number of forty and eighty aePo
farms that can be rented either on
shares or for cash. Expert advice 10
given. free Of charge, relative to plant
ing. irr1gating and cultivation.
Both soil and climate In Cotosado
are exceptionally we'll adapted to the
production of sugar h1ets. Water for
irrigation proytdss the best insurance
against sAroughts. The soluble salts
Of the soil have not been leeched out
by excessive rains, and during the
growing season there Is a maximum of
sunshine.
Beets should be rotated with other
crops such as alfalfa wheat and pota-
toes. Alfalfa especially is necessary.
as II acts as a fertiliser and is the
basis Of all general farming in Colo
rAdo.
Cattle raising and dairying are nat
ural adjuncts to the beet sugar In.
dustry. Tho best tops. pulp and mo
lasses can be made totadd TO the earn
ings Of tAs farm when used for the
fattenins Of stock or for the produc'
ton of milk
Beet growing. therefore. is becom'
ing recognized - An important factor
in the productive capacity of the farm
rather than - . ape&alty In agricul
ture.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-21

built along what was known as the
old Santa Fe trail, but nov called the
New Santa Fe trail, which has been
designated as part of the trans-con-
tinental highway. For miles and miles
this highway is said to be as smooth
as a city street. The route leads to
Pueblo, designated as the Pittsburg OF
the west. owing to the vast steel
works in operation there: thence to
Colorado Springs and on to Denver.
Colorado people VI pushing the
construction of automobile highways
In the state and are looking to the
southern states to do the same, %
that during the winter automobile
owners from that state can motor
through the south.
Colorado has $4,000 miles Of roads.
of which 20, 900 are passabls BY auto
mobile and $500 miles are improved
roads. Good hotels and garages can
be found in every town In the state
where the population exceeds 1000,
according to information sent out
from the state highway commission
From this same source It Is learned
that Colorado expended 31.750.0 900 on
its roads In 1911. and will expend
81, 400, 900 In 1912.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-21
Plans for Fair.

The management of the Central Fair
and Live Stock Association had a meet
ing this week and arranged dates for
the fair and agreed on the agricultural
premium lists which will be published
next week. The fair realizes what the
farmers are to the fair and the neces-
sity of encouraging the agriculturists
in every possible way and to this end
the premiums offered in the agricultur-
al department are much larger than
last year. Everything will be done to
promote live stock raising and improved
crop culture and the fair Of 1918 will be
essentially the farmers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-21
Majestic Program Beginning Mar. Il

Friday-Pathe's Weekly, Courageous
Blood, and the Telephone Girl and the
Lady.
Saturday-Twilight of her Life,
Peggy and the Old Scout, and The
Heiress.
Monday-The Ways of Destiny lin
two reels and The Blind Cattle King.
Every Friday we have Pathe's
Weekly and every Monday, a two reel
feature.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-21

The total gold output in the United
States from 1901 to 1910. inclusive,
was Ss76, 215 800. OF this production
Colorado contributed 1921, 400; Call
fornia, s1S4.141.0 900; Alaska, $14+.275,-
900; Nevada. $50. 522. 900; South Dako-
ia, S64, 649.2 200.
Although many surface deposits Of
bonanza ore have been exhausted.
there are now more and better oppor-
tunities for profitable mining than
ever before In Colorado. Mining costs
have been greatly reduced by the ex-
tension OF electric power lines TO near
.ly every mining district of the state.
Recent developments in the applica-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-21

ton of the cyanide process make It
possible to earn dividends by extract
Ing gold from ore that a few years ago
was cast upon the waste dump. The
construction Of deep drainage tunnels
has made 1t possible to work mines at
a greater depth.
Cripple Creek remains the greatest
gold camp in the state; but In other
districts, especially in the La Platas
and the rest of the San Juan district,
many new producers are developing.
Colorado continues to produce sill.
yer and lead in large quantities. but
In the last two years zinc has ranked
next to gold in Importance.