davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN
DIVIDES TOWN WITH
ALMOST $50 VOTERS

NEW MILFORD. CONN, March IL
The town of Sherman. containing about
1870 voters, is very much torn by suf-
iragette campaign. Tonight the antis are
lo hold meeting which is to be addressed
10y Mrs. Lucy Price. OF Cleveland, ohio,
and the equal franchise organization Of
surrounding towns are to be represented
To see that their cause gets fair deal.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
COUNTY ENTITLED TO
JAIL AND TRANSFER
FEES, ASSERTS ROSSER

Answering a query from Sheriff Man
gum, l.. q. Rosser, county attorney today
an opinion placing his construc-
tion on an uncertain point in connection
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Ia ARE INDICTED FOR
FRAUD OF MILLIONS

CHICAGO, March 12.-Fourteen men
jury for frauds in connection with the
Barr & Widen Mercantile Company. The
alleged frauds were discovered by the
postoffice department. 1t is alleged that
they stole several million dollars.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

Consuelo S Revenge, a grip
ping romance of Mexican in
trigue and mystery, begins in
The Georgian on Saturday. Be
sure 10 read the first instalment.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
These Gloves We're Arrived at Through
the Process of Elimination

We tested makes of gloves before upon
these only idea being best gloves every price
Now offer these with the authority that come
from certain knowledge Doubts dspeed by gloves
certainty gives way certainty
You will get the best quality to be had.
Any wonder that the glove business here shows health
M Here Of the health and giving clements
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
As Usual, You Will Find the Prettiest
handkerChiefS Here
The Easter Stocks Are All Ready

And they calculated to add fresh aures Chamben Johnson
Dqo Co. reputation for having pretest handkerche and
values This Spring they for price daner
than Will the display all its eshness2
will be greater crowds here Easter draws and
earnestly to the selecting of the seasons membances Here
of the newly arrived notaes they dainty
degree that was not known before at these prices:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

"Consuelo's Revenge" a grip
ping romance of Mexican in
trigue and mystery, begins in
The Georgian on Saturday. Be
sure to read the first instalment.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Miss Jackson Is Demonstrating
Bon Ton Corsets 55<5|r
To Help You Select Your Corset

The radical changes the fashionable
call for change in And the
delay would be dangerousto mind
For Spring different from those have
toned to- And be the corset
Here where Miss Jackson with her knowledge
her thorough familiarity with the and
figure first aid the Atlanta She has here
all the new Bon Ton Corsets to help e Which that
individual requirements will be with the right
with clever craftsmanship That is necessary
Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications
Chamberlin= JOhnSOn=DuBOSe COMPANY
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Musical at Mrs. Meek's Home.

A delightful musical event will be
given next Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock under the auspices of commit
tee No 3 Of the North Avenue Pres
byterian church at the residence Of
Mrs John Lamar Meek, POI Myrtle
street
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Additional SocietyN News
ANNOUNCEMENTS
enth Ward Club.

Tenth Ward Club.
The Tenth Ward club will meet
thursday afternoon, March IS, at 8
ciock' with Mrs. j. NJ. Mcdonald, 3S
brookllne street. All members are
urged to be present.
nummage Sale For U. o. c.
Inc Atlanta chapter. Daughters of
the Confederacy, will hold rummage
sale on Friday and Saturday of this
Week. the place to be announced later
lhose living on the north side will
send to Mrs. Williams Mccarthy, 29s
North Boulevard; Mrs. Dalton Mitch
en- ala PIEDMONT avenue; Mrs. H. H.
uuse, II Simpson street. The south
siae sn VIII send to Mrs R. B. Blackburn.
40 washington street; Mrs. Sid Hol-
iand, Fair street. West End to Mrs.
John j. Simpson, 1913 Gordon street. and
IN lnlnan Park, to Mrs. Laurie Weddell. 3S
ClepuTne avenue. All the members are
urged to contribute as much as possi-
BILE to this sale.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
PERSONALS

The friends of Mrs Francis Hamper,
who was operated on at the Davis
Fisher sanitarium a few days ago, will
be glad to know that she is improving.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

Mr., William Oscar Gray. of New Ha
ven, Conn, who has been the guest of
his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs William j.
Poole, is now in Augusta and will later
go TO Savannah, sailing from there to
New York
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

Rev. 7. NJ. Galloway, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Fitzgerald, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Stovall in
College Park, and is attending the Bible
conference
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-28

Wednesday nigh by 4 jury ii INC
l..s;:ng Court, wa brought in a
,=.l,.ct of not gai;:y within I've min
as after being gwen, The case.
Basinia. who is . native. Of. Aus
tria-Hungary was arre2tcd last Nay
at the instance Of c. i. Drosta, Aus
.ro.Hunearian counsel in this city,
with whom complaint had been regis
tered against the dcf5',.ians's conduct
,oward his niece. The Hastings Court
grand jury returned tlTle oil!
against him, and his trial on the
charge followei.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-28
Falls Into a Bonfire.

Few York, Nov. 2S.-Rigged ont
in! dress belonging to his big sis
tel John Sonwell, six, was playing
win fifteen companions around a
bohre in a vacant let 1T 177th street
an, the Boulevard yesterday after
noe, and fell into the flames.c
lieut.. Stapleton, of the fire de-
pannent, who happened to be pass
ing wrapped the boy in his overcoat,
putting out the. flames, but the lad
wasreported dying in Fot5ham Hos
piti today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-28

Sporadic outburstS OF tie lawless-
ness in the Cabin Greek county. W..
Va, since thhe treaty of peace was
signed by coal operators and miners
five months ago, have kept Sheriff
Bonnerhill and q large force of depu-
ties in the mountains, and eliminated
yesterday in the arrest of five men
charged with shooting up" the little
mining village Of Dry Branch last
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-28

manageable and that DR.. Frazer was
thrown from the buggy and drag
ged to death. He. was a gra5uate of
the University College of Me@icine
of Richmond and had practiced his
profession for ten years at Danton.
He leaves n widow and three small
children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-28

Dr.. Charles NJ. Buckley, a dentist,
living at coz. Pennsylvania Avenue
southeast, Washington, was instantly
killed yesterday through the acci
dental discharge of shot gun held'
by companion while rabbit hunt
ing near Forestville, Md. The body
was turned over to the Forestville
authorities, and an inquest will be
held there today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-28
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

City Treasurer T. W. Robinson will
be at his Office in the City Hall from
7 o'clock tomorrow night for the pur-
pose of accommodating such persons
as have not settled their taxes with
the safe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-28
Doctor Dragged 10 Death.

Orange, Va, Nov. 28-Dr. J. T.
Frazer was found dead day or two
ago ON road near here. His horse,
which was young, and wild was found
entangled in a wire fence, with the
wreck of the buggy still hitched. From
the appearance Of the body it is
supposed that the horse became un-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-28

Sunday. Charles Williams, alleged to
be the leader; Robert Hostene, Rus
sell Hodge, Carl klusk, and Boyle
Adkins were placed in jail at Charles
.on for 3 hearing December ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-28
acr,lca;J AcnHltirfI

.,.11clk. Va. N1y. 2s.-John I.Ia-
sra, under indictrrer7 for a capital
oefen.e against hi' nie,e, Marc Cla-
So, q years o,d was ac7Gited Late
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-28

Kate siarhalise, i've years old,
who on Wednesday suffered from
burns while playing around a bonfire,
died yesterday. {
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-28

Five East Indian strikers were
killed in battle with mounted police
near Durham yesterday. The Indians
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-28

were destroying property when the
mounted police tried 10 dispense
them.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08

The real estate market is generally regard
ed as an unerring indicator of the push and
progress of any city, town or. community.
When the Office of register of deeds shows
no transfer of property in any specific To-
cality, the same is usually correctly dubbed
a "dead" place. When the books show
transfers the community affected is hailed
as a "wide awake one."
Figuring On this basis alone, Henderson
vile and Henderson county as a whole can
be correctly regarded as a community of
push and progress with many fine business
propositions regularly opening to those ever
ready to take advantage of bargains.
Various local authorities on the real estate
situation in this section have declared that
the rea lestate market is in a healthy and
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08

sold for $1,4O0: four years later it was sold
again for $4,000: now it would be cheap at
$4,000. #.
The properties mentioned in the last three
paragraphs are on Main street, and on the
west side which most people regard as the
best side. But a corresponding enhance
ment is found elsewhere. DR.. Drafts has a
handsome Office on the east side of Main
street. Since he bought the lot, several
years ago, the property adjoining has in
creased fully five fold in value. A few
blocks further moth, on the same side of the
street, lots sold about ten years ago for less
than $40 a front foot. Not long afterwards
the price rose to 500: now it would take $40
or $50 a front foot to buy one of those lots.
Go to the side streets and cross streets,
and you find the same thing. Take, for ex-
ample, the Vernon Few property on Acad-
envy street. What was that worth three or
four years ago? Dry real estate man will
tell you that So, 700 would then have been a
BIG price for it. Since then Uncle Sam has
bought part of it for $4,000 and the remain
der could not be bought for less than $4,000.
I1SuG dCIOSS Lie SCISCG d WAOA0 4uo1IO OAOCn
Corner of Academy and Church) was sold
twelve or fifteen years ago for $3.50, and the
quarterback Immediately north of that
Corner of Broad and Church) for $500. Ask
anybody what those properties are worth
today
The above instances are within a block of
Main street; but similar instances abound
further out. One of the most conservative
business men in town is authority for the
statement that the price of real estate in west
Hendersonville has DOUBLED in the past
four or five years. Of course in many in
stances the price has more than doubled. Five
years ago several lots on the old college pro-
perty were sold at $3.50 each, three years lat
er one of them sold for 5000. Three years ago
some property on church street was bought
for $1,000. Since then part of it has been
sold for $4,000.
Hyman Heights is out on the north side.
Five or six years ago land was going at
800 an acre. No it is selling in lots at 800
a front foot,-an increase of about 5000 per
cent. A similar appreciation is found in
Southwest Hendersonille. Beyond the city
limits, also, there is a steady advance; and
the rapidly growing enthusiasm for good
roads will accelerate the rise in price Of coun-
try property.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08
Real Estate Values in Hendersonville
and Henderson County

John Il. Orr & Son declares that prospects
are the brightest for the time of year he has
ever seen In real estate circles. From in
quiries at hand he feels confident that real
estate dealers will enjoy the best year ever
experienced in Henderson7vilIe.
w. A Blake, who recently engaged in the
real estate business in Hendersonville. is
modest about rushing into print on situa-
tons with which he is daily informing him
self, but confdentially he says that he is en-
couraged over real estate prospects in this
community.
In connection with the club life of Hen
derson county, it is of interest to note that
during the, past month a number Of lots
have been sold by club colonies to ne wclub
members, an Indication of the popularity of
this section as a summer resort. A MAORI
ty of these lots are sold during tn esummer
and fall.
Below is given a list of real estate transfers
entered on the records in the Office of the
registrar of deeds during the month of April
to gether with locations, prices, etc.
W. G. Jordan and wife to T. G. WestaI,
lot in East Flat Rock; consideration $2O7.
Eli Southers and wife to Robert Suttles,
three acres in Hoopers Greek township; con-
sideration $75.
Wachovia Bank & Trust company trus-
tee, to Christ school LOT acres on Hoopers
Greek road; consideration $500.
w. T. Wallace, ct, AL, trustees, to M. c..
and G.. F. Toms, certain interests in property
on west margin of Main street; considera-'
ton $40 and other valuable considerations.
w. A. Dermid ct al. to 81. A. Dermid, lot
on Third avenue; consideration 1926.
L.. L. Merchant and wife to Fl. K. Pace,
one-fourth acre in Blue Ridge township;
consideration 500 P
B. F. Station, trustee, to 3. R. Black, lot
on Broad street; consideration ST and other
considerations.
Sugar Loaf Land company to Mrs. NATL
da G. Merritt; lot on Sugar Loaf Mountain;
consideration $40.
r. M. Ivens and wife to FIorance Jordan,
lot on Broad street; consideration 500.
j. c.. Martin, trustee, to Martha j. Gas
quet Westfeldt of Louisiana, IL acres on
Ashevile road; consideration $4,000.
George Westfeldt and wife to Jones Bar
nett and wife of Buncomb ecounty land on
Asheille-HendersonviHe road consideration
$40 and other considerations.
Sugar Loaf Land company to R. P. Dan
iel, jr., Duval Co., Fla, lot on Sugar Loaf
Mt, consideration $40.
T. R. Murray and wife to William Muir
ray, five and one-half acres on Boilston
creek; consideration $35.
S. P. Collins and wife to c.. G. Duckworth
of Pennsylvania county, two tracts Of land
containing thirty-three acres; consideration
$1,000
Sugar Loaf Land Co., to George W. Clark
of Duval Co., Fla lot on Sugar Loaf Mt;
consideration $40.
Other lots transferred by the Sugar Loaf
Land CO., to Duva1 county residents, the
consideration for each transfer being $40 are
as follows: W. j.. Kelley, D. R.. Mcneil,
Cecil Wilcox, R. V. Covington, j. G. Rey-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08

prosperous condition. Real estate transfers
are taking place daily throughout the coun-
ty and inquiries are coming In daily from
prospective purchasers without the state.
That the real estate market is not dead,
that fair and reasonable prices are prevail
ing and that people in various parts OF the
country are investing in Henderson county
dirt are facts s~ubstantiated by the registra-
ton books of Henderson county, which show
that several deeds were recorded during the
month of April.
These figures are regarded as a remarka-
able showing for the county, particularly at
this season of the year, when transfers are
scarce In comparison to the number made
during the summer and autumn months.
Although the activities of the real estate
dealers at this particular season are mostly
directed to inquiries as to rentals, local
dealers say that the market is in a fine condi-
ton and that in addition to the large num-
Der of rentals for the summer, many sales
are being made.
P. F. Patton, who conducts the real estate
department of the First Bank & Trust com-
pany, says that indications point to the most
successful season ever experienced in Hender-
son county. In addition to many rentals
being made, Mr.. Patton says that numerous
inquiries are being recivvd from prospective
purchasers and that a number of important
deals have been consummated recently.
MIR. Patton is optimistic over the outlook
and declares that the real estate market is in
a4-lSGS~- Io-s-n Ioo~o
so during the winter, usually when the least
activity is shown.
"We have numerous inquiries from per-
sons wanting to rent and from prospective
BUYERS in different parts of the country"
said E. W. Ewbank Of the real estate firm
of Ewbank, Ewbank & company when asked
as to the conditions of the market and the
outlook for the summer, sand judging from
present conditions the prospects are bright
for the best year we have ever had along this
line"
Mr.. Ewbank admits that property values
in Hendersonville are high but he says that
now is the time for investors, for dirt here
abouts is assuming higher and higher values
each year. He looks for a big real estate
DuSln0SS CH1S year OUT is not expecting many
transfers until the latter part of the sum-
mer seasons as prospective purchasers have
grown into the habit of waiting until the
close of each summer in the hope of obtain
ing better prices, when, as a matter of fact,
they are getting higher all the time.
Business has been fairly good this winter
and the prospects are bright for one of the
best seasons in the history of Hendersonville
and community" said Mayor R. II. Station
of the real estate and law firm of Station &
Rector.
Mr.. Station says that the majority of houses
in Hendersonville have been rented for the
summer and hat many inquiries are being
received from persons who desire to invest
in real estate in Jacksonville and commun
ity. While a majority of the inquiries have
to do with property in or near the city, 9TH
ers are from persons who desire to purchase
suitable farm lands.
Glover T. Orr of the real estate firm of
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08

Construed on page 12.)
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-13

The FaI-bauks experiment farm Is no experiment. This is one trouble witch il It is a source of complaint on Che part Of private farmers that t does not confI0e its activity 10 experiment.. especially u raising Of potatoes The market for home grown potatoes Is steadily growing. and che demand for Outside potatoes is steadily diminishing But it takes time Co build up amy kind ol mar ket. and until the demand for a product clearly exceeds the supply t Is not fair for the government witch .ts unlimited resources, Go on- ter che market m competition wt,h private farmers. Ir Is certainly 30 poor way to encourage private Iarm- ug che very object for which am experiment station should exist Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-13
FROM a WEsTEENER's VIEW
 POINT.

n striking contrast to che auri-t -ovarumut-au ug.aranccs or Publ-, sner uogee. O. Chicago. Is che. friendly attitude toward Alaska of Scott c Bone. editor ot che Seattle. Pass-maIugeaeer Both of thos gent Eamau werc guests Of che New Seat ue Chamber cE Commerce on Che cy- curstou through Alaska carly th.s summer. and had che same 0pport- uuUes or observing conditions lu Ha North. yet they returned Co the States witch directly opposite ye.ws regarding Che territory.
 Publisher Boycc opposes govern meut aGd lu any form. while Editor Bono has placed himself on record unr.servel,g as a governmcnt-m booster.
 Ir may be said O. MT. Boyce that He reflects che narrow Eastern idea based au little knowledge of real conditions. and .u h.a particular case ana uuwUT.uguess Co learn when the opportunity is presented. Iu stating -mr Nasgaus are unwilling Go ac ean- assistance from che fedora government. he shows an too plain rg cha. his opinions were formed long before he visited che territory
 and cha. .he opinions ot bona tide Naasans count for utuc with him.
 Editor Bono. on che other hand an wastaruer through and through Ha may have had certain fixed no r.ans reardlur th territory befoIo h. started North. but he made .h Grip witch Che avowoI intention O seeing an sHat there was Co see and learning as much as possible m che #ma at his disposal He was 90 keen observer of conditions and he moved abou. among che people. get Hme his information Elrsy-haud, with rn. result .aas ho returned to Seat- .r. nor. agorrbIy impressed with Che possibilities O. che Northland Cham when he started. and thor 0u=u.y convinced chat iu federal aid Has Che only hope Of tull develop m.ur
 Whom Editor Bone returned to Seattle be gave voice Co his impres
 ious through Che columns of the Pos. mrelleaucer. concluding hi six column article with Che follow ing paragraph. lu which he summar EaG Che results 0E his observations m rne North.ands
 Alaska and Alaskan waters are wonderal-s-u.y wonderful TboI magnitude Is overwhelming tbel scenic sn.eudors beyond description 0s Che mineral resources Of che ter rsory che world has as yet but av- auge knowledge The difficulties ! che way of che development of the country are groar-vcry great Ev- oa wlh Uncle sam's aid In solving
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-13
WHY IT sUCCEEDs

Because ICs for One Thing Only, and
 Alaskan People Appreciate This
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-13
RENIENIEER

We are in business for your health
 Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-13

One dollar bottles guaranteed
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-13

aNt'''h'.A N't.'N --l.t
 Nothing can be good for every thing
 Doing one thing well brings sue cess.
 Doms Kidney Pills are for one thing only
 For weak or dlsordered Kidneys
 Here is reliable evidence O, their worth.
 Mrs M. A. Carr, lO6l F. Twelt- th St., N., Portland, Oregon, says; "I had been troubled for years by kidney complaint and naggInc back aches and pains In my kidneys. used Doau's Kidney Pills and they relieved me of the backache and pains and strengthened my kidneys, IuBe Doms Kidney Pills occaslonan in Che spring and fou as a kidney tonic and they always give me Che very best of results ! wouldn't be without them
 A SECOND STATEMENT.
 When Mrs. Carr was interviewed on January 27, 1912, she said Moth ing has occurred Co alter my high opi uiou of Dom's Kidney Pills. have even more confidence n them now than when l endorsed them before.
 For sale by an dealers, Price 90 cents Fostcr-Muburu Co.,, Buffalo New York. sole agents for che Unit ed States
 Remember tho name rolus' and taEg no other
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-13

HAND LAUNDRY-The Jandos Hand Laundry on Third street next to Golden North Hotol, does your washing without shrinking tho. clothes. Family work given care ful attention U
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-13
T IS FOR LADIES, TOO.
They Can Stop Their HaIr FulUnE om
 WIth IIcrpicidr.

Ladies who have th.u hair and Ha.. hair .a falling out can proven. t.. g.H falling 0gt. and thlcEcu Che growth WI. Newbros "UanIc.de" E.a.Iar Tn.a. eide Ir one af tHe most agreeable n.. dressings there .a Eern.e.1r a.0 .. a1nTruE germ that .Ufa tH0 nn'- uE tha ro0a After tHa germ az a0rraga Che root w.l shoot ua .E1 ta. aa.r s0. long aa ever. Even sample w.. vince any lady that Nrwara.a T.rn... Is 1n indispensable t.Tu. renH". contains no oU or Ergrr0. it wH aa. .'. or dye Sold a~ Ia11.nr d-uEr.s'H #.. I0r ln stamps Cor sample 60 The Iern eide Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 At All Drug Stores.
 One dollar bottles guaranteed
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-13

3Jc TOT a home cooked meal-- quick, clean service Where At rbt New dome Restaurant, Fifth Avenue. halr 9 minute from Bror
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-13

sotcroom and berth, round tap ticket, Atliu to skaEway and re- turn. for fifteen dollars. hito Pass IB making tho rate