davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Palmistry

GYPSY FORTUNE TELLER.
REVEALS THE PAST. present and tu-
usre. satisfaction guaranteed la3
Whitehall Street 4-o-be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
InCubatOrs.
Leghorns.

h6gHOIHs'
THREE settings Of Thoroughbred White
Leghoru eggs, Cooks strain: perfectly
fresh 81 per fifteen. "a Grew. Main
fSGI-I t-S-Zg
FOR SALE Thoroughbred S e. White
Legh0ru eggs, fine stock 81 per set
ting ivy CSIa 1854
WHITE LEGETDEN c0Ck,reI~ heavy
laying strain, $3.50. pul1ets - each.
eggs. SI-@0 and up. Mrs Robert West,
12I Carter HE road. Montgomery. Ala
lI-g-GE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Poultrv-All Varieties.

THE Want Al man is delivering ms
cash prizes iu speedy CarterCar
We want Mrs. J. b. Thurman. ~ CAPT
tol Avenue. To watch ont for him with
the AL containing her name, for on Wed
uesday morning the Want Ad man viii
can al her house and give her new
dollar bin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Business Space For Rent

FOR BENT-A space for meat market
with fixtures IN a well-payiug section
at reasonable price. Block Grocery Co.
49, Capitol Avenue 2S-S-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

FOR SALE Barber shop. North Pryor
Street. $50 ur half interest. Apply 60
rarnUa. barber shop. Rhodes Build
..s. s4-I-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Unfurnished Apartments
For Rent.
Furnished Houses For Rent.

FOR RENT or SALE Furnished
house: bargain; easy terms CAN in
person Wednesday, 40 Garnett street
1888
S-ROOM furnished house on East Firm
St Can 650t-J. i-6-Sb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

SOUTH GEORGIA POULTRY FARM.
sale City. Ca. breeders Of "Bredto-
Lay" single Comb White LeEhoruS toy
pliers strain and pure White Indian
Runner ducks patton strain Stock
and eggs for sale M an times Write for
photos and dissertations "-l-lN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

TWO large. delightful front rooms {;
large verandas for summer; best ioca-
ION: good table. 241 West Peachtree,
~ fq59-L $751;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Stores For Rent.
Storage Room For Rent.

For RENT Storage room. Atlaul
phone 1920 1873
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
SUBURBAN HOME.

THIS Is good teu-room house
with about two acres Of
ground is Just outside OF the
city owner has his own system
of sewerage and water: place IS
we'll improved and worth all we
are asking for it The interior
Of this house is exceptionally
good. and Is only a short ride
from Five Points. \ GENUINE
BARGAIN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Farms For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE OR Foriv-scrs
Texas farm iu irri gated district uea
san Antonio. .. II. Moore. Jr.. AZ Wes-
Ier Memorial Building Ivy 1896 s-22-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

FARM LOANS PLACED u any amount
on improved farm lands iu Georgia.
The Southern Mortgage Company,
GuIld building l-I2-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
A.Ep OTHERS, upon their own names.
cheap rates. easy payments. Conf
Dental u. y. Tolman. $50 Austell
building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

rVO furnished rooms, single beds, use
If both phones, with or without meals.
Main S90S-J ASH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Seeds and Poultry Supplies
II. G. HASTINGS 4 co.
SEEDS. VEGETABLES AND FLOWER
PLANTS. INCUBATORS AND
POULTRY SUPPLIES
PHONES 256S

FOR the convenience Of our custom
ors we are now making two deliveries
daily 10 all parts Of the city. Any on
der placed before o'clock viii DE sent
out the day il Is given.
RED COMB SCRATCH FEED So -
per 100 pounds
RED COMB MASH FEED. $50 pcr 100
pounds.
RED COMB BABY CHICK FEED. $3.50
per 100 pounds
sPRATTs cHIcKAGEAIN. sa5o per
TOO pounds
SPEATT's BABY CmCE FEED. $500
per To pounds
RICE SPECIAL CHICK FEED $3.50 per
100 pounds.
LNY-OE- BUST MASH FEED. 500 rer
100 pounds
MOST every one 90 this vicinity IS
constant reader aud ausWerer OF 6eur-
EIau Want Ads. We don want Mrs. e..
IA. Nelson o. West Baker Street tn
overlook her name un these pages. "
she viii find and mark 30 She VIII nr
given e prize dollar "Wednesday MORN
ing the Want Ad man will call az her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Wyandottes.

THE FAMOUS REGAL STRAIN OF
White Wyuudottes are noted for their
snow white plumage, quick growth. early
maturity, large egg producing qualities,
perfect Wyandotte shape, and big win
ungs at the large Eastern and Cana
clan shows. We have six pens uf these
grand birds mated and can furnish eggs
for Matching at S. s.. $40 per fifteen
Regal Wyandotte Yard, $50 Oglethorpe
Avenue. Atlanta. Ga 11-l6-tS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
TRFNIAINE.

The Mystic.
I25 WEST PEACHTREE STREET.
DIFFERENT FEDN ALL OTHERS.
f-NpER APDSrTINE CT ABANTEE
Tie tells vau EXACTLY wFar YOU wish
-H SNOW. ar accepts uu Zee.
VIA. Fs -sHs son ~ TIE mast proves =
-- power -a reaH Eorr future Briflg
his a.H 51-6-A-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Unfurrished Rooms For Rent.

JNt DRNlS HE'D rooms for rcnt-Fom
connecting, first floor rooms. Sl2.S0.
All Rawson Street TO-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11

Colorado & Southern several hundred
thousand dollars. as the Breckin-
ridge branch Is one OF the most eX-
pensive to operate III the entire west
on account OF deep SHOWS.
Governor John +. Shafroth. who
goes to the senate for the long term.
has Il an interesting career in three
parties. He was first elected to con-
gress as n republican. in 1895. The
next a the silver question came up.
and Shafroth left the republicans to
join the silver party. He refused to
call himself a democrat for n time
and was returned to congress as a sill
YER republican. In 1902 he Joined
the democrats and ran for congress
against II. Bonyge. n republican. Shat
roth was ahead on the face Of the re.
turns, but his opponent started pro-
ceedings to have the election declared
fraudulent. Shafroth then resigned,
declaring that he was unaware that
fraud had been perpetrated. and that
he personally was not guilty. In 1908
he was elected governor of the state
on the democratic ticket. He was re-
elected in 1910.
Shafroth is very popular with tho
November election. He stands for
progressive measures and his wide
experience in Office will make him a
useful representative Of his state. He
has practiced law in Denver since
1879 and is one of the wealthiest
land owners in Colorado.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
MEETS DEATH N
PECULIAR MANNER
Fairdale Woman Fractured
Skull-Alone with Chill
dren at the Time.

Fairdale. n. D.. Jan. 1l.-Mrs. T.
Halvorson was killed by a fall which
fractured her skull and caused al.
most Instant death.
She was alone In the house with
the children at the time and the ex-
act manner In which she fell Is not
known. Tho Halvorsons had just nm
ished dinner and were planning for u
little party on the day following. Mr..
go up town to buy some things need
ed for the party and had only got q
snort distance from the house when
the little girls came u screaming and
called to him that mamma had fallen
down" He ran back and found his
wife lying on the floor with blood
streaming from IL cut in the forehead.
He called for help and DR.: Joistad
came in a few moments and did every
thing possible for her but in vain. An
examination showed the bone Just
above one eye fractured and a blood
vessel in the brain severed, causing
her death.
The cause Of her fall is a mystery.
She is known to have had a weak
heart and it is possible she tainted.
hut II had never had any spells of
any kind so the most plausible theory
Is that she slipped on something or
stumbled. She vas holding a pan Of
potatoes at the time and in falling
with hands full 1t is natural to hold 1t
tight and go down with it instead OF
|putting out the hands to ward OF the
impact.
The case Is indeed a sad one. de-
ceased leaving four little girls moth
erless. The Halvorsons came from
Hoffman,. Mimi. last spring and the
remains were taken there for inter-
ment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11

Denver. Jan. 10.-Among the in
teresting and unique figures from the
far west who will take part i'll the
deliberations of the mex congress are
George kindel. representative. and
John F. Shafroth, senator, both from
Colorado.
In the November elections Kindel
received the biggest vote given any
candidate. showing that the way OF
the refornler is not always hard. even
IN Colorado. kindel has been Il very
active reformer for IL long time and
for severa years has heen known
as the "freight-rate buster" He has
locked horns with almost every big
railroad of the west. and although he
has sustained several defeats. he has
Won many notable victories.
a typical "Kindel victory recently
in Colorado vas when the state SUI
prene court sustained the decree of
the Colorado railroad commission or
derinG the Colorado & Southern rail-
road to traffic into Breckin-
ridge. Railroad service into this
once great mining camp had been dis
continued because of the high cost of
operating the road in winter. In 1911
kindel opened the fight for the people
OF Breckenridge by bringing suit
against the road before the state rail-
road commission. The ase was Bit
terly contested up to the supreme
court. but kindel was sustained in
every particular. 1t is said that his
victory over the railroad will cost the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
North Dakota Ignite is
a Great Source of Power

ing plants have been in operation for
years. and it has been demonstrated
that wherever Ignite abounds. unlim-
tied power can be created. This Is
the n great resource of the west
ern part of the state which is sure to
make it excel. in that 1t will induce
fne1 aRonndas u foEt wherever asser CHEAP 2
power. there capital is lure to be at
tracted. Power is the one ruling
agent Of the world. and as fuel is the
basis Of power, the locality which Is
blessed with an abundance Of cheap
coal holds a prize which is the envy
Of all others.
The rapid increase in the price of
eastern coal and fuel-oil has made ii
necessary for western railroads to
look to a cheaper source of power,
and now that the energ from ignite
can be pushed many miles along the
line from central stations, it begins to
look as If Ignite coal Is soon to come
to its own. Immense power stations
will be built at intervals along the
new line. These will call for an army
of stokers. miners. electricians and
other employees. all of which will
mean Il great deal toward the devel-
opment of one Of the greatest re-
sources of wealth which could pos
stbly bless a state.
This may have a tendency to devel-
OPP another source of industry which
lies unutilized in this state, and that
Is the excellent manufacturing claya
Of North Dakota. No finer can be
found in the United States and the
supply is i~neXhaastible.
The possibilities Of development in
the western portion of North Dakota
cannot be estimated. At this date
they are unappreciated and the time
is soon coming when the panorama of
barren prairies and hills in western
North Dakota will be transformed In
to scenes equal to those of the manu-
featuring centers of the east.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11

During the last month North Da-
kota Ignite coal has come into prom
inence with the announcement that
the Great Northern line which is to
be constructed from New Rockford.
n. D., to Lewiston, Mont, is to be
mite is to be used. Close on this re-
port the organization Of the Northern
Brlquetting company Of Minot was
announced and the report of State
Engineer Atkinson just issued shows
that coal mining has increased IA per
cent in the state. all of which indi-
Gates that Ignite coal is rapidly COM
ing into its own:
Government reports show that
North Dakota contains over five hun
dred billions of tons of coal, which by
far exceeds hat possessed by any
state in the union. But Ignite coal
has been knocked so numerically by
the coal b%arons, the discriminating
railroads. and the public in general
q 1t has taken a quarter Of q cen
fury or more for it to receive any
thing like half recognition. But grad
ually Its excellent qualities have been
proven by demonstration, until finally
ten million dollars are to be spent in
eiectrifyinS q railroad system depend
ent upon it for power. Several large
power plants in this state have been
operated with this Goa as fuel, and at
last the fact has been impressed upon
one large institution that, while it
is not a success under the boilers Of
the locomotive, yet it is an excellent
fuel for making steam for a power
plant which will drive the great
trains by electricity. 1t is safe to say
that as soon as the Great Northern
people have demonstrated what can
be done. the Ignite fields of North
y M v-tv H.
valuable and will be developed at a
wonderful rate. AT kenmare. Wilton,
Hebron. Minot and other places In
this state, immense power and light
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
FARMERS ELEVATOR
MEN TO HOLD MEET
Session Will be Held at Far.
go January 15-Call.
is Issued.

Fargo. n. D.. Jan. lie. Il. May
president of the HARDWOOD Elevator
company. has sent out notices to the
various elevator men of the state call
ing for Il meeting to be held i'll the
Sons of Norway hall, "Wednesday. Jan.
Is. at 10 O'clock. The following is
the letter:
To tho officers and members of
farmers elevator companies. Gentle
men: Having been urged 10y interest
ed parties to issue a call for a meet
ing of officers and members of farm
ers' elevator companies. and feeling
fully convinced that a great deal OF
good would result from such a meet
ing. I cheerfully take the RESPONSE
bility of calling YOU together to meet
at the Sons of Norway hall. No. 500
January Is. at 10 O'clock q. m.
''This being the week OF the Tri-
State Grain Growers convention l
take it for granted that man. of you
will come to Fargo ANYHOW and | be-
lieve you will agree With ME. that the
time could not be better devoted than
TO give a day to the consideration OF
questions affecting our farmers ele-
vator business and in which we III!
have a deep and mutual interest.
Il shall not here enter into details
as to what may properly come before
the meeting as that will necessarily
have to be determined when we come
together. l might say, however. thai
] have found a widespread and gener-
al feeling among those interested in
farmers elevators that We ought to
lie in closer touch with n another
and that we ought to have some kind
of a central organization.
The legislatures in the different
states arc about to convene and it be-
llooves us to be on guard and have
our interests looked after so far as
needed legislation is concerned.
The terminal market and the way
our grain is finally disposed of should
also offer 4 live question for discus
sion.
May 1 be permitted to ask and
urge You TO be present at the meeting
and also to notify other members OF
your company and urge them to at
tend.
Let us be alive to the issues that
are confronting us and make this
meeting the success it deserves.
cordially thanking Sou in advance
for an early reply and for n sug-
gestions you may have to offer and
hoping to have the opportunity OF
meeting you and the pleasure of maxi
ing our acquaintance at the coming
meeting I remain very truly yours
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
T0DAYS WHEAT
PRICES HIGHER
Primary Receipts Continue
on Liberal Scale
Clearances Large.

Minneapolis. Jan. 1l.-Minneapolis
May wheat closed SIS lower. July SIS
lower: Liverpool wheat closed 1-S to
3-3 above y~esterday's closing figures.
The market in Minneapolis opened
practically unchanged from the. pre-
vious closing figures aud has ruled
rather quiet within Mario limits and
at a slightly lower level than the
close yesterday.
Cash wheat was easier also. The
primary receipts continue on q liberal
scale and the total today was 1885,
900 bushels. a year ago today they
were $1,000. Shipments we're 414.-
600 today. year ago 100000 bushels.
C~learances Of wheat and flour were
large and amounted to 1.o34,0 900
bushels. It was claimed today that
the export business which wa report
ed yesterday was overestimated and
that the milling demand did not fol-
low the upturn In prices.
Chicago May wheat closed Ia low
er than yesterday. July 1-S lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
SCHOOL TO HAVE
FARMERS WEEK
LaMour Educators to Look
After Agriculturists in
Their Vicinity.

LaMoure. N. D., Jan. 11.-From
February IL to 20 a farmers week
will be held in LaMoure in connection
with the annual exhibit and demon.
stration Of the work of the depart
ments Of agriculture and domestic
science in the LaMoure city schools.
n new feature will follow the idea
of a farmers school and an efficient
corps of instructors has been secured
to present a course Of education that
will be valuable to both the men and
the women on the farm.
|, Morning and afternoon sessions will
be held regularly and three general
will include rations and feeding Of
live stock; farm crops includir corn
raising, alfalfa, weeds and the rota-
ton OF crops; and dairying and pork
production. Separate meetings will
be held for the ladies at which sub
1ects pertaining to household affairs
and domestic economy will be taken
up. Plans are on foot to secure an
expert to take charge of this feature.
n speakers and instructors Sc
cured for this work are G. w. Rand
lett, director of the extension depart.
nneEt at the state agricultural college,
tural college: ". H. Bell Of the .
cultural college faculty; o. A. Thomp-
son, superintendent of the experiment
station at Edgeley; Thomas p. Cooper.
secretary Of the Better Farming asso-
citation: r. S. Towle. Instructor in
agriculture in the LaMoure city
schools: Helen Hoover. instructor in
domestic science in LaMoure schools:
Lydia Riebe, instructor in manual
training in LaMoure city schools.
Another feature of the institute this
year will be q students grain judging
contest which will be open to any
student of the public schools in La
Moure county. Liberal prizes will be
awarded those showing the greatest
efficiency in judging all grains and
separate prizes for those who prove
the best judges Of different kinds Of
grain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11

or AAttS~ AA~ wv b~SA1 &SAAN
besides 1t was stuck together with pus. My
underwear would stick to tho sores IN my
body. My mother had to soak tho clothes
oi Of me. The clothing irrttated my body.
I had to 60 bare-footod for four woeks bc-
CAUSE could not get on . ssoe OF . stocking.
They would stick to tho sores. and I could
not get them Cd.
The trouble started two weeks before
my mother tried Cutirira Soap and ONT
ment. I was o little relisved In three days
and was entirely cured IN slx weeks by Out.
cura Soap and Ointment" (signsd) Mias
Olive Dalton. 6opt. 28. 1919.
For treating poor compilations. red. rough
hands. aud dry. thin and falling hair. CUT
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointmant have booo
tho worlds favorites for moro than . gea-
Grafton. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with APP. eldn Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cutcura. Dept. T. Boston"
SSrTcuder-facei men should uso Cutacurs
Soup Shaving Stick. CSC. Sample fteo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
DELAYS
Case Involving Isichland County Court
House Back to lower Court.


Wahpeton, N. D.. Jan. 1.-THE SUI
preme court decision in the case Of
Alex McKinnon and other Mooreton
people against the board Of county
commissioners has delayed further
operations on Richland county's new
court house for the present at least.
The decision just handed down re-
verses that of the lower court, send
ing the case back for trial. but it is
not probable that it will come up at
this term.
Alex McKinnon sought to restrain
the county board for erecting q new
court house through injunctional pro
l~ceedinRs. Judge Allen refused %
grant the injunction and the commits
sioners proceeded with the contract,
the building being now almost half
completed. The gist of the decision
is that the commissioners had no rign;
to build without first submitting the
proposition to a vote Of the people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
MARINE OFFICER.

Arrested On Peace Warrant Sworn Out
Atlanta. Ga. Jan. 11.-After chas-
ing his wife from More Island to Al.
lanta. Captain Ernest L. West of the
United States Marine Corps. was ar
rested here on a peace warrant sworn
out by Mrs. Vests father.
Captain West alleges that Mrs. West
deserted him while he was stationed
at More Island. taking with her their
6-year-old son.. AS soon as he could
get leave Captain West followed his
wife across the continent, hoping TO
regain his son.
Il was willing to take her back.
too" said Captain West. But wheth-
er she returned to me OF not. I was
determined to have my hoy"
West reached here and went to tho
home Of her father. where she is stop
ping. He demanded admittance. but
was refused.
Mrs. West and her father allege
West is Of violent temper, and they
fear he Will kill them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
h 4
MARKET GOSSIP.



Chicago-Oat-The strength in oats
seems to be chiefly sympathetic with
other grains and while the movement
is rather moderate. the demand IL
equally 80.
Chicago-The export business re-
ported yesterday, we believe. was
ing demand does not seem to follow
the upturn in prices. We do not feel
like following the advance. although
arc inclined to lean toward the long
side on set-backS.
Corn-the weather is more or legs
broken over the belt with rains quite
general. We doubt, howe,. II this
will interfere materially with tho
movement at country elevators arc
full Of corn. There may be some
further covering BY shorts but tho
market seems to us to have had a
pretty good advance. Bartlett, Frazier
& Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11

LONDON GOSSIP
X X X X X X X X X X X T,

X y X X X X X X X Y X
There has been a tremendous slump
In the value Of real estate in South
k~ensington. due largely to the noise
OF the traffic and the size Of the houses
erected there in the last century, Re-
Gently the government purchased six
houses for the extension ct the South
k~ensington Museum. The price paid
was from 100000 to 100000. Twenty
years g each of these houses was
worth from 500, 900 to $3.50, 900. Five
Of the houses have been empty for
half a century because of their size
and the noise from two thoroughfares
on either side.
Lord Kitchener is carrying out a
great plan OF road construction in
Egypt, which may make that country
the Mecca Of motorists. Already q
road is nearing completion between
Alexandria and Cairo. and Kitchener
Is now studying a plan for covering
Egypt with q complete series Of main
roads.
These will be undertaken by the
government itself. while the auxiliary
ones will be laid by the provincial
councils. Apart from the military and
automobiling standpoints. such a sys-
tenn OF roads will be OF immense COM
merctal value, az It will open up dis
tricts that are latent through lack Of
communications. and 1t will develop
others that are at present dependent
solely either on the river or the SAIL
way for transport.