davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Whitfield Fair To Be
Best Held in County
Keen Rivalry Manifested Anon, =
hibitors Of Poultry, cattI.
and Farm Produce.

DALTON, Oct. 1.-THE wb,,,.,,
County Fair opens Monday '' I.sit
prospects unusually bright. II. "llh
association here is the oldest or.,I Iaif
cation of its kind in the State bs SAN
already put through eleven sn ,I'r..ng
full fairs. The first president ~ ~
association was F. T. Reynolas ne
a resident of Atlanta. III"
The live stock will be the featu-.
this years fair, the premiums ha,,in y,
been greatly increased in this denor.s
ment. The agricultural exhibits nan N
also be excellent, and this wear MI, iti
see the biggest list Of entries in ~
corn show the fair has ever bas
There is considerable interest manJ
Tested in the poultry show conduct.s
in connection with the fair. ~.
aIrship flights and a large line ~
amusement features will round on,
the events.
The officers are B. c. Wilson. nrs,
ident; ]. NJ. Johnson, vice president
Buell. Stark, secretary and treas1rs,
and w. P. Moore. superintendent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
PLANT
INMOULTRIE To
HELP FARMERS
Business Men Hope Project Will
Encourage Cattle Breeding
and Diversity Crops.

The plucky and progressive city Of
Aoultrie mas inaugurated a plan to
encourage live stock raising in Geor-
gia, which, Il successful. unquestion-
ably will IN the opinion Of its pro
moters. work an industrial revolution
IN South Georgia.
A number OF Moultrie citizens, en-
thusiastic members OF the Board Of
Trade, have organized and incorpo-
rated, largely for experimental pur-
poses, 800, 900 packing house com
pany and win within twelve months
from this date be ready for business.
II the plant proves 10 be a bust
ness success It ~ the intention OF the
incorporators to expand II later 10
much larger proportions and to make
81 well worth while for the farmers
OF Its neighborhood to raise cattle and
hogs
Robert F Ship. OF Moultrie, one OF
the promoters Of this enterprise.
speaking OF the matter Saturday
said:
Sees Cut in Living Cost.
This entire experiment grew gu:
OF a casual conversation between
some business men OF Moultrie sew
eral months ago The start Is mod
est, but we are expecting great things
Of the enterprise eventually, and we
firmly believe that success to us now
means revolution in live stock rails
ing In Georgia. the consequent greater
diversification of crops and lower
cost Of living
After agreeing among ourselves
that a packing house experiment in
South Georgia would be promising
and worth while we sent TO Mime
sofa and brought down an expert
John Brooks OF Albert Leland had
him look over the situation thorough
" He became 80 enthusiastic that
he not only warmly recommended the
try out bit he decided to put some
OF his own money into II, with q view
20 heavier investment later.
Feeding Cost Lower.
''He gives II as his deliberate opin-
ion that hogs can be raised In Geor-
Ela-in South Georgia, anyway-at 80
per cent less expense than In Min
nesota, and that OF course, would
give Georgia packing plants a heavy
advantage over Northern concerns.
'MouJrie Is a progressive little city
and We are largely dependent there
upon the prosperity OF the farmers
for our own prosperity. II we can
make II worth while for the farmers
TO raise live r'ock for packing house
purposes we thereby Insure profit to
ourselves. And so, while this project
IS not purely philanthropic. II seems
sure 10 be mutually worth while.
THE farmer, In order 10 raise hogs,
for Instance must also raise peanuts
velvet beans, peas and soy beans
these fed to hogs insure high grade
stock. Moreover, there Is good money
IN any of those crops. over and above
what the hogs get.
Then, too, a profitable hog crop
annually means diversitcation OF
agricultural products generally-and
that, everybody agrees is exactly the
thing Georgia needs the most"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
DAYS
ROMANCE WINS
LONG BATTLE
Tempestuous Wooing Which Out
thrills the "Movies" Ends
in Happy Wedding.

True love, says the adage, never
runs smoothly. buJ 1t triumphs, as
was proven Saturday in the parlors
Of the Ansley Hotel, when pretty Miss
Rosa Gaines, OF Elberton, became the
bride Of w ]. Webb, Southern sales
manager for a large tobacco firm.
Their romance did not run smooth
ly. Its tempestuous whirling over
the rocks and rapids of parental OBJ
lection would have shamed the
"thrillingest" of all the movies" But
fate triumphed in the end, and yes
terday they were in the same city for
the first time in three years. Result
happy wedding bells and a tele-
gram to the "old folks at home
The young people met three years
ago when the bride was student at
Virginia College, at Blackstock, Mr..
Webb's home. Whisperings of the
devotion Of young Mr.. Webb reach
ing the parental ears, she was re-
moved from the college and placed at
Brenau. in order that absence might
work its cure. But it didn't for the
mails were working, and they were
more in love than ever when she
graduated last spring.
Still the parents forbade the match,
so they proceeded, in the way OF
lovers, to slip one over on the old
folks" The now Mrs Webb came to
Atlanta to visit her sister; Mr.. Webb
came on a trip for his firm, and
twas done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
2 Savannah Justices
Hit by Grand Jury
Charges That They Used Their Of
fees as Collection Agencies
To Be Aired.

SAVANNAH, Oct. 11.-Charges
that may result in Savannah taking
the course of Fulton County and
abolishing justices of the peace will
be aired before the Grand Jury the
first week in November and will in
all probability be aired later in the
courts.
A. H.. Lane and F. S. VanGleason
IRE the justices who incurred the dis
favor Of the Grand Jury, and It is
understood other such cases will fol-
low.
They are charged primarily with
using their offices as collecting agen-
cies. but the principal charge is NAL
practice in office in connection with
the alleged practice of issuing fake
warrants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
ATLANTA PICKLE co. TO
PUT BRANCH IN Triton

Triton, Oct. 11.-Tifton will have
the second pickle sailing station in the
South. Arrangements to this effect were
closed at a meeting between representa-
tvs of Jones Bros Com4any. of Allan
ia, and the Triton Chamber Of Com
merce this morning, and the contracts
signed, The purpose Of the sailing sta
ton is TO preserve truck in brine for
picking purposes, after which 1t is
shipped In tank cars to the factory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
GRAND MASTER C0LDING
TOINSTRUCT NEW CLASS

WAYCROSS, oct. 11.-Thursday night,
October SS Grand Master Robert L.
Colding, Of the Free and Accepted Ma
sons OF Georgia, will come to Waycross
to confer the degree Of master upon
class Of twelve With the grand master
will be Deputy Grand Master n. H. BAL
lard, of Brunswick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
ASBURY H0DGS0N MAKES
REQUESTS TO CHARITIES

ATHENS, Oct. 1.-THE win Of III.
late Asbury H. Hodgson has been uro.
bated and shows that the Athens can.
talist left q fortune valued at from tto5 !.
900 to $500. 900. Many charitable inS,l.
buttons were remembered in ths vii
among them being the Rabun Cas-
School and the Decatur Orphans Homs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
CHAMBER ASKS $4,000 YEARLY.

AUGUSTA. Oct. ia contract has
been closed with the Wilson McKeand
Company TO come TO Augusta early in
1914 AMI raise $4,000 per year for
three years for the Chamber Of Com
merce. The chamber will be entirely
reorganiEed.
The evening world., 1913-07-22

Mass DeAy Found Z. North River.
The body Of man about nifty years
old. Of medium height and stockiiy
built. was found in the North River at
the foot Of Fifty-ninth street to-day.
In his pocket was . letter addressed
The evening world., 1913-07-22

10 Henry schsddsn q No. y Hsyt
street. Brooklyn. There was also . Va
borsr's brass Identification check
stamped with . number and Boston.
Mass" The body vas dressed In .
black suit. with . white outer shirt and
black shoSs and stockings.
The evening world., 1913-07-22
HUGE TORCH ON Stills
/ seen FOR BLOCKS As
| CLOTHES POLE BURNS
Owners of Monday Washing
Appear in Dishabille and
Josh Firemen.

New York hremen have some strange
@obs cut out for them, bot PERHAPS the
most novel blase q hose company ever
bad 10 contend with was early to-day
n the rear Of the six-story tenement
No. ~ West One Hundred and rN.
orsnth street II was . burning clothes
DosA aad the flaming apsx could b seen
1sr sseckst
|. How he top Of the pole caught IRE
= . mystery. but It Il supposed some
ens tossed . cigar butt from Q top story
wndow and u lie on the peak. which
Was Dry aad rotten. The flames had q
sod start when some one looked out q
window and saw the torch on stilts.
Ne pole u one Of the usual kind in
ne ssar Of big tenement houses. . net
Wosk Of pulley lines stretching out to
1ossas q windows. There was no way
b reach the IRE except by climbing
ne pole. and no acrobAts happened to
- around.
Engine Company No. q. not far away
D one Hundred and Fifteenth street,
VAs notified. and Capt. Ilig took q hose
0ngt around on . still alarm. His men
~ b 20 to almost - much trouble
- u they were hshtins . real tenement
Ore Hose was unrss,sd and stretched
through the lower hallway. but . few
Cailons Of water saved the pole.
All the windows IN the neighborhood
Vsrs 6aisd with laughing and chatter.
Ag men and women. Il was Q unique
experience ana they made the most OF
4, shouting witty suggestions to the
oremen and keeping their dishabiiie on
exhibition until the last spark died .
violent death.
The evening world., 1913-07-22
CIRCULATION CLUB OUTING.

0lea IsIand the Flece and TosMor.
row the Tiae.
eighth annual reunion At Glen Island
tomorrow. A special chartered boat
for the guests will leave the Battery
at $50 A. M.-East Twenty.fourth
street at 1880 A. NJ.
On srriving at Glen Island . barbe-
cue. shore dinner and games will be
enjoyed by the many out-of-town and
city newsdcaiers who have promised
to attend.
The evening world., 1913-07-22

62 pieces, $7.75 value 1t -.
100 pieces. Sll.76 value ut ee.7G.
SIS American Porcelain Dinner
Services, 100 pieces. In GIMBEL
open-stock pattern, 5000.
$50 Limoges Dinner Services, $3.50.
100 pieces, bouquet decoration. geld
handles and edge.
Subway store, Lower noor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
NO SECRETARY J.
]. N THE FIELD
N. E. Conference Claimants
Fund Will be Handled as
During Past Year.
$500 ~,
ROBERTSON PRESENTS
A COLLEGE * SCHEME
Asks For. Field Worker, but
Definite Action is
Postponed.

After q spirited debate this morn
ing, the, North Dakota Methodist con-
ference. in session at Lisbon, voted@not
to place a Conference Claimants fund
secretary in the field this year. Since
decided TO- give up field work for the
time being, the fund has been without
a secretary .e4.t.,.
Claiming that there was danger OF
Whaling the work already done, a
number agitated the appointment this
year OF a secretary to continue the
work of DR.. Alexander Karr, the last
secretary. The question raj brought
up yesterday. but action was delayed
until this morning. when it vas de-
cided to continue as during the past
year.
Owing to the vast amount Of work
to remain in session during the quar-
ter part Of Monday morning. At that
time. Bishop Euccock will announce
the. appointment Of North Dakota
ministers and district superintendent.
This morning, Bishop Luccock ad-
dressed q class Of ten young men, just
admitted to the conference.
DR.. Parker of India presented the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" benevolent
scheme, This plan. he declares, per-
mits each church to do more effective
ri ssfa : native at missionary in the foreign
DR.. e. p. Robertson. president of
Wesley college. this morning present.
ed a scheme for placing a. field secre-
tary at work in the interests of the
institution. Definite action was post
poned until later.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
ROGERS PROSPER IN WEST
Former Business Man Of This City
Owns Large Wholesale and Retail
Factory at Seattle.

Word has just been received here
fro mSeattle to the effect that W. II.
Rogers. who was at one time a prom
inent business man Of Grand Forks,
is still located at that place and that
he Is making a great success of the
confectionery business. Mr.. Rogers
left this city about nine years ago. He
was formerly engaged in the confec>
tionery business in the store now oc-
cupied by the Encore on North Third
street. Later he went into partnership
with N. Brown and ran the store now
owned by H. K. Geist company on
South Third street. Mr.. Rogers was
very we'll known here and his friends
will be glad to hear that he is doing
so we'll. He is engaged in the whole
sale and retail business.
Mr.. Rogers was recently made Sec
rotary Of a new bank in Seattle. His
brother. Charles Rogers. was book.
keeper for Nash Bros wholesale
house in this city for several years
and left here about four months ago.
He Is now located al Spokane, Wash.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
Faculty CONCERT
IS M0NDAYEVFN|NC
Unusually Fine Program for
Annual Wesley Conse:rv-
atory Event.

Monday night in the auditorium,
the fifth annual faculty concert of
Wesley college conservatory takes
pace. At his concert two new MEM
Ders OF the faculty will make their
hrst appearance. Each year this
acuity concert has been one of the
big musical events Of the city. Last
year the big Fifth street auditorium
was packed and everyone was delight
ed with the concert. In order to take
care OF the crowd with no confusion
tickets have been provided. These
tickets are free to everyone and can
city studios or Corwin. hall and at
Gets Piano company. +
n program is unusually interest
Ing this year as will be seen from the
following numbers:
Sonata OPP. 94........ Benz. GODDARD
AdagiO.
Scherzo and Finale.
Louis U. Rowland.
ia) Canyometta COP. 6..:......
tbl Air for G string .....J s. Bach
(c) SchOn Rosmarin. Fritz ,Kreisler
j. A. Puehholz.
(a) Cazomette ............ Haydn
OBJ Songs My Mother Taught Me
(c) Yesterday and Today c. G. Spross
- Fl. Alden Enyart.
(a) Because Chopin
(b) Paraphrase Legoletto ........
Miss Cordoba Huiburd. '>'s~
Mazurka de Concert. Ovid Musin
Prof. ]. A. Buchholz.
In My Dreams, from 'Natonia"....
Victor Herbert
E%lucevan de Stelle, from "Tosca"
Puccini
Fl. Alden Enyeart.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
ONLY ONE Case REMAINS
AN Persons Arrested in European
Raid Have Pleaded Guilty Except
Florcnce Paul, Still Missing

All OF the persons arrested in the
raid on the European hotel on De-
Mers Gnu early last Sunday morn-
ing, have been brought up for trial
with the exception Of Florence Paul.
who 10 supposed to have left for Far
go. Her hearing has been continued
until next Wednesday morning and II
she fails o appear at that time her
bail Of $500 will be forfeited. Olga
Larson was released on the payment
Of a $25 fine.
Carrie Moorhead and RayMurray.
manager and assistant manager Of the
hotel, were yesterday afternoon sent
enced to serve 90 days in tn county
Jail and pay a fine Of $3.50 each. In
case they are unable to pay the fines
the prisoners will have to serve addi-
tional time in Jail. The two pleaded
guilty before Judge c. M. Cooley of
the district court on the charge Of
maintaining a public nuisance. and
also to selling intoxicating liquors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
EASTERN men BUY farms
Red River Valley Property Involved
In Sales to Illinois and Iowa
Buyers.

H. c. Montague of Rock City, ILL.,,
has just returned to his home after
spending a few days in h city and
purchasing the Haggerty farm north
Of the city. consisting of $50 acres at
$65 per ere The sale was made by
Morgan & Schultheis. The same firm
recently sold the o. j. Barnes farm
north of East Grand Forks, 337 acres
at $64 per acre to J. B. Baxter of
Princeton. Iowa, who recently took
possession of the farm, also the Rob-
ert Anderson farm of 24O acres at SIS
per acre to Shirley Miller of Freeport,
ILL.,, who will move on the farm i'll the
early spring and will bring with him
eighteen Holstein COWS, and a quarter
section in Tabor township at $40 per
acre.
The firm tells lis that they expect
quite a number of good substantial
Iowa and Illinois farmers to come to
Grand Forks either this fall or early
next spring. who have money and
want t o buy homes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
LARGEST. Crew N
THE COUNTY JAIL
Sheriff Benson Entertaining
! Unusually Large Number
~ -
of Prisoners.

Sheriff Jos. 2. Benson now is en-
PERTAINING the largest number of pris-
oners he has had since taking Office
three years ago. There are twenty
seven behind the bars of the county
jail. seventeen Of whom are prisoners
from Grand Forks county. mtta'
OF the Grand Forks county prison.
ers. two are serving time for running
disorderly houses. and serving liquor
to the inmates: two for being inmates
Of such a house: n man is held on
a statutory charge: me is held for
assault and battery. another is doing
time tor pigging; two are awaiting
action in insanity charges; one boy
is held as ar incorigtble: another man
is held for petty larceny. The re-
mainder are held on charges of va
grancy and drunkenness. :
Seven r United States prisoners.
two of whom are serving time for
running an opium joint at Fargo. Five
are Austrians: who are held here
ending the disposal of their case by
the federal government. Two of ne
prisoners are from Walsh county and
three from Nelson county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
May REBUILD THE STRUCTURE
George b. Clifford. Owner of Wooden
Mills Building, VIII Arrive Here
Monday to Make Plans.

No arrangements have yet been
made for the rebuilding for the old
wooden mill structure on North Third,
which was Quilted by fire recently.
George 3. Clifford of Minneapolis.
owner of the property. will arrive in
the city next Monday and. the matter
OF reconstruction will be decided en-
tirely by him.. .
MI. Clifford will. be accompanied
here by several insurance men who
will adjust the losses as a result Of
the fire. The property was insured
in several different companies. The
building was occupied by o. j. Barnes
and company at the time of the fire.
but 1t, is not known. what firm will
move Into, the building II it is rebuilt.
The wallis Of the structure are in good
shape and the expense of fixing up
the. building would not be very great,
1t is saiN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
CLASSES WILL HOLD REUNION
Confirmation Bodies OF Zion Lutheran
Plan Interesting Series of
Gatherings.

The semi-annual election Of the
Young Peoples society of the Zion
Lutheran church was held last even
ing. A report from the confirmation
committee was also made and the So
ciety decided to hold a series Of re-
unions Of the various confirmation
classes. Each meeting Of the society
will be in charge Of three members
from each class.
There will be q contest held among
the different classes. the judges elected
for the contest being o. T. Ellestad,
Mesdames Thorson. Sannes and An
derson and Miss Walstad.
The following Officers were elected
last nights. - =.
:President-Lida Abrahamsen.
Vice President-Minnie Knudson
Secretary-Linur Sande.E.
Treasurer-Anna Bridston.
Corresponding Secretary-Albin Eli.
and.
Musical Director-Anna Bridston.
The program was as follows:
Piano solo-Miss Lillian Paulson.
Reading-Miss Agnes Moe.
Vocal Solo-Miss Irene Cox.
Talk-Dr: Karl r. stoltz.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
LAUDED
~ PRESBY1ER|ANS
Pass Resolution of Common
dation at Meeting in
Langdon Today.

A resolution, commencing President
F. l. McVeY OF the North Dakota uni
versity, was passed at this mornings
session Of the Presbyterian synod at
Langdon. 1. The resolution followed an
address ah9t.1hort. debate on the
Presbyterian work among the differ
ent, universities OF the country. 1t
also included an invitation to address
the synod at Its next regular meeting.
At the session this afternoon, sew
eral important business matters are
to be taken up. among which will be
the selection of the next meeting
place. The balance of the permanent
committees will be appointed. The
synod aijourns its regular business
sessions stonight, but tomorrow there
Will be special meetings in the local
Presbyterian church. The formal adj
journment will he tomorrow night.
Ask Appointment.
A communication from the Metho-
dist conference, which is in session at
Lisbon. a received this morning.
The communication asked for the ap.
pointment Of "a. Comfy committee,
which shall work with similar COM
mittees from other denominations in
solving the problems of the over
churched communities.
The Guild hall committee this
morning was schanged to the univcr-
sity committee. and the following
members were appointed: DR.. VIM.
H. Matthews, Rev. D. NJ. Mcintosh
and Dean M. A. Brannpn. all Of Grand
Forks.
Last night, Rev. E. Fehlandt, pas
tor of the Congregational church at
Lakota, addressed the synod as the
fraternal delegate from the state Con-
gregational association.
Big Mass Meeting.
The first big mass meeting Of the
year was held in the university gym
nasium last. evening and yells and
songs were practiced. Several speech
es were also given by members of the
alumni association, students and the
coaches. College spirit was every
where. in evidence and the. meeting
proved to be a great success.
Schlosser. Captain Harris. Frank o.
Connor. Red. Donovan. and Coaches
Archer, Wells and Grogan. Lawrence
,Feetham acted as yell leader and he
puts lots of, ginger into his work.. AT
Q O'Clock this. afternoon the band was
down town and a large. number Of stu
dents were also there to stir things up.
Voted for Missionary Plan.
At yesterday afternoons session. II
was voted to, re-district the state into
new missionary districts. irrespective
Of the Presbyterjes. The vote follow
ed a spirited discussion. and the OPP
position was s. marked that there
may be some delay in getting the plan
in working order.
Richard c. Hughes, of Philadelphia
in charge Of the work. among student.
in. state universities. addressed the
synod. giving a number of interesting
facts regarding, this feature of demon.
national work.
Rev. H. G. .Faulkes of. New York
secretary of the board of sustenation
also spoke before the synod. 1t Is the
aim of this board to raise a fund o.
$40. 900, 600, to care for old and retired
pastors. and, %,accQrding. to. Nj. Faulkes
80, 900, 00O. already has been. raiseI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
Plan TO Build
.$l6, 900 BLOCK
Melby & standahl Awarded
Contract For Skaren &
..
Olson Building.

Melby and Standahl will build the
skaren and Olson structure. which
Will be erected on DeMers avenue
near the Great Northern depot. The
building Is to be located on the site
JEFF Barton's livery barn was
situated. Excavation. work for the
basement has already been started.
The structure will cost about $l6,-
900 and will have a 50-foot front. 1t
will extend back 100 feet. The front
Of the building will be of pressed
brick. According to the plans there
will b four flats in the second story,
while the first floor will be used for
a barber shop and q laundry.
The contracts for the plumbing,
heating and wiring have not vet. been
let, but will be taken care OF in a few
days. 1t is the plan Of the owners
to have as good a building put up as
is possible for the money. 1t will
be modern and up to date In every
way mi will be one Of the substantial
buildings on the avenue.