davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Houses for Rent.
ROBSON
n I.UCILE AVE-, WEST END.
Il EDGEWooD AVE,
FOR RENT.

ia LUCILLE AVE, WEST END.
on the left going out Lucille avenue be-
tween Culberson and Lawton We have a.
second Hoor four-room fiat, with cabinet
mantcls, thing hearths. electric lights,
gas, bath and sink in the kitchen, on
car line, convenient to schools ana
churches. in a No. ! good neighborhood,
furnished for housekeeping. Price $50
No children
$50 PULLIAM STREET.
on the left going out PIlliam street just
beyond Georgia avenue, we have a lower
floor four room fiat; has cabinet mantelst
thing hearths. electric lights gas, bath
and sink in the kitchen. in a nice neigh
borhood, on ear line, convenient to
schools and churches includll5 city
water 5000
t63 y. JACKSON STREET.
At the above number on Jackson street,
we have lower floor, siX-room apartment
With all modern conveniences, such as
cabinet mantels, thing hearths, electric
lights, gas, bath, and sink in the kitchen
This apartment is in nice first-class con
dition. situated ON a large elevated lot,
in No. 1. good neghborhood on car
line, convenient to schools and churches.
Price $50
And a long list of other houses
we can place it safely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Poultry-All Varieties.

@ ~
BRIARCIIlsF DkY-OLD CHICKS
PLACE YOUR ORDER now for :. C..
White aLeghUrns and Notified Anconas
Prompt shipments Safe arrival guaran-
teed Note these low prices.
Feb Mar Am.- May
Prices Prices Prices
re % -. 2-l2c ga zoe ca zoe ea
70 10 100 zoe ca. 17lpc ea Ice ea
100 to zoo ....171sc ea. l6c ca sc ca.
500 and over. l5c ca lac ca l4c ca
BRlARCbIFF FARM. Asa G. Gambler. Jr..
Prop, 2lS Gambler building, Atlanta, Ga
l-27-I9
FREE RANGE DUCK AND POULTRY
FARM. Chamblec, Ca order your eggs
now White Indian Runners, So per set
ting; White Leghorns, $i.JC per setting:
Rhode Island Reds 81 80 per setting SUP
plying incubators a specially, Satisfac-
ton guaranteed Book orders for baby
ducks and baby chicks l-21-1S
GET MATING LIST of Southern States
Duck and Poultry Farm. College Park.
Ga. Breeders of Black ana White DRIP
tngtons, S. G. White Leghorns, White
Plymouth Rocks, White Wyandottes
White l. Il. Ducks and Buff Orplngtor
Ducks. 25-J0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Business Opportunities.

WANTED-To sell groceries. fruit, pro-
duce, flour. grain and hay on Georgia
railroad; commission basis Address {. Y,
Box $40, care Georgian 2-22- 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

FOR SALE Soda fount at a bargain for
a quick sale. HapevilIe Drug Company
Hapevile. Ga. 2-21-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

Horses, Mules, Vehicles, Etc.
~-,~~~N~~
ONE high-cla buggy undercut with UNI
brclla top; used less than six months
CaII Ivy 23lS. 2-24-21
FINE carriage or surrey horse six years
old; perfectly gentle and a beauty. At
tractive price. II. 5. Walraven. 225 Peach
tree street 2-2i-21
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

average In good stock lnorcas they lay uniformly white
while where the stock has little of OF blood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Mortgages and Loans.
O.O~-~>~,~-~-O ~~--~~-..~-~~
II L. IL. !. \ -. -. -

N(~@~[-7-------~~N-0-~-r-~~
TALK it over with Charlie Smith about
that real estate, loan or mortgage He
Will come to see you, 1919 Empire Bldg
Phone Main 1I21. 2-424
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
POULT RY
k2IzED. % JUDG TJMARsHALL.


The Minoa the largest and heaviest Of the socaed laying
oneng breeds The of laying breeds below the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Cows.

s71N~-
WANTED-YoUr calf or dry COW If fat
w. J. Garner $50 Marietta street. Bell
phone Main S64l. 1-l5-2s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Farms Wanted

WANTED-Fifty acres south Georgia
land. must Doe near depot and cheap:
can't be too cheap BoX 50, Dacula Ga
. 2O-44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

FOR SALE by OWNEE-Ou the new
car line in Decatur Heights. four beat
tiful lots. 50Xl70; cheap for cash. J. NJ
Wilson, 30 South Pryor St Atlanta phone
G75 5i-1S-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

TWO three-room houses in good condi-
ton; clever little renters. price $500
$50 cash. the balance SIS per month takes
both of them Can Mack, phCaes Main
1913, Atlanta l341. i-22-lG
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
EDITORS MEET.

There was a spirited meeting Of Dem
ocratic editors at Madison last Saturday
afternoon. President Badour Of the
Democratic Press Association intro
duced the following resolution, which
was unanimously adopted:
"This association deprecates the fact
that there are in the United States
senate men elected to that high office
as democrats who are opposed to GER
tain schedules includes in the Under
wood tariff bill, and who, it is reported
in press dispatches, will vote against
the measure. 1t is the sense OF this
association that all democrats, from
whatever state they may have been
elected and regardless Of local con
ditions. who are serving rs representa-
tives in congress or rs United States
senator's, should adhere strictly to the
party program as outlined by President
Wilson and others directly interested to
the American People, under instruc
tions Of the Baltimore convention, for
the enactment of II tariff law which
will reduce the duties and relieve the
public of the burdens to which it is
now subjected by the Payne Aldrich
law. We favor the passage of the
Underwood tariff bill with only such
changes or amendments rs may meet
the approval of President Wilson.
=" We also favor federal graduated
income tax"
Besides addresses by w A. Hume
o. s. Roessler, p. A. Badour, who are
members of the association, there was
an address by Senator Husting n speech
by Congressman Konop, and n short
talk by Hon. John A. Awkward.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
A Terrible Punishment.

A man suspected of treason in Mo
rocco was punished by having the
flesh of his hand sliced, the wound
filled with salt and the whole hand
sewed up in leather. 1t is common
belief that this punishment causes
modification to set in and that the
hand decomposes, but such is not the
case, for by the time the leather wears
off the hand is healed. the result being
that the hand is rendered useless and
remains closed forever. 1t is Il punish
ment not often in use, but is some.
times inflicted in cases of murder or
constant theft. 1t is Il punishment
that cannot be applied except by the
sultan'S orders Blackwood'S MagA-
zine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
BE TRUE TO NAME.

In very practical and helpful short
son last Saturday afternoon, John A.
Awkward advanced thought which
ought to be laid hold of by Democrats
everywhere. 1t was the inspiration of
the Baltimore convention, and as such
resulted in giving the country a
throrougly Democratic administration,
which is working in harmony and is
great power for good. 1t is akin
to Lincolns great thought, that the
country could not remain half slave
and half free. This is the thought, as
The Democrat understands Mr.. Ayl-
wards presentation of it; Democracy
is on trial in the nation, and to hold
public confidence the party must make
good. But the team work necessary to
make good cannot be done by an
organization composed in part of men
who serve special interests rather than
the public welfare. The party ranks
cannot be recruited from those who
would fight for the right because it is
right unless the great majority of
single hearted, patriotic Democrats
everywhere assert themselves, and re.
fuse to allow the organization to be
used for selfish purposes against the
common welfare Patriots will not
come into to the party unless those who
are false to Democracy are driven out.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
RIVER IS DRAGGED
FOR MISSING MAN
But He Had Gone to Chicago
to See Ball Games,

Lacrosse, Wis, June 4.-Roy Leuth's
fondness for the great game of base
ball, which made him miss a date"
with his sweetheart, has caused a
great deal of trouble.
When Leuth failed to keep his en-
gagement the young woman, who
said he never did it before, inquired
at his parents home and, finding he
had not been home, the police were
notified. Hearing a rumor that Lueth
had gone up the Mississippi in a
canoe, the river was dragged for his
body.
Later Lueth appeared and said that
he had felt an irresistible impulse to
go down to Chicago to see two ball
games. There was an angry lot Of
officers in Lacrosse, but Lueths
sweetheart is again beaming.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
PEG A TONGA.

The missionary meeting held at Cara.
mel May % was largely attended,
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Davis,
ON May %. a son.
The picnic dinner held ut No Q school
last Tuesday was grand success and
all report good time
Mrs, Reese Davis and daughter Je-
NINA spent last week at the Charles
Roberts home.
viii {. Davis, VIM. Powell. Frank
Jones and son Laverne, and James Grit
tiths and daughter Elizabeth transacted
business at Dodgeville Tuesday.
Rev. VIM. j. Griftiths of Dodgeville
preached at Peniel Sunday morning
and at Caramel in the evening
Nellie Jones is staying at Powell for
a few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hughes spent
Monday at the home of George Johns.
The charivari party of Mr.. and Mrs.
II, a. Jones was held at their home last
Thursday evening. About one hundred
and twenty five people, young and old,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05

Martha Brown were at Mineral Point
Friday attending Memorial Day exer-
cises and visiting.
Matt Raine and wife have the pres
ence of his sister at their home from
Cuba City.
Miss Villa Bray of Mineral Point
has been spending the past week at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Temby.
Mrs. Joseph Harker Of Rewey was
laid to rest in the Miflin cemetery May
%. Quite a number followed her to the
cemetery to pay their last respects to
her.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Breithaapt and son
Harold were at Platteville for Memoir
ial Day. He also had business at
Montfort while away.
Miss Irma Nolen closed her school
last week with IA picnic and program,
Principal Earl Franks, and Lillian
Kelly, kindergarten teacher will close
their schools this Friday.
Mrs Thomas Wilkinson, Sr. was
taken suddenly i'll last week so AS to
require medical attention.
w. G.. Holtz was business man in
Galena Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Gowman enjoy
ed a pleasure trip to Highland Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Cushman entertained
relatives from Linden Sunday.
Messrs. Hubert Wonn, Roscoe Liddle,
Irwin Garvey accompanied by Art
Wilkinson went to Dubuque Sunday in
the latter car for pleasure trip.
w. j. Bullian left Monday for a few
days visit with his mother and sister at
Mukwanago and with other relatives at
Waukesha.
The A. G. church will hold picnic
here on Saturday June 81. Everybody
cordially invited to attend
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
TRAIL DYNAMITE PAY
Progress of the Trial Of Wood. At
teaux and Collins.

Boston, June 4.--Evidence intend
ed to connect William NJ Wood, pre- ST
dent of the American Wooden com.
pany, and Frederick f. AtteauX di
rectly with the alleged plot to plant
dynamite in the houses of textile
strikers at Lawrence was introduced
by the state at the trial of Wood, At
teauX and Dennis ] Collins.
District Attorney Pelletler called to
the stand Arthur Pira, a taXicab
chauffeur, who testified that the
evening of Jan. 10, 1912, he drove a
man resembling AtteauX from the
Boston residence of Wood to Franklin
and Washington streets, thence to a
saloon and back to Franklin street
John J. Breen. who said AtteauX
had paid him $500 to plant the dyna
mite, had told Of two meetings Jan.
10 with Atteaux at Washington and
Franklin streets. at the second of
which. he said. AtteauN dropped a
package containing $500 Pira was
unable to swear AtteauN was his pas.
senger He was positive, however.
that his passenger dropped no pack
age
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
WALDWICK.
BY LEILA NJ. DAVIS.

Mark Hanson moved into the cheese
factory Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J Humbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Reynolds attended the
Memorial excuses Mt Mineral Point Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harker of
Mineral Point spent last week with
their daughter Mrs. Thomas Uren.
Thomas Collins and son are moving
the league Bros. house to the north
part of the village for John Ross
Mrs. Richard Cant spent Friday
with Mrs. Willis Harris
Mrs Jesse league and daughter
Gladys called on Mineral Point friends
Friday.
Glen Parkinson of Fayette called in
this village Thursday.
About thirty of the Harker family
enjoyed a fishing party, May 30, in
honor their brother James Harker and
family of Walt Hill, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Humbert, Mr..
and Mrs Chad Harker, Mr. and Mrs.
James Harker, and Mrs. Ed. Davis
autoed to Fayette Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tomln and
daughter Elgie spent few days in
Darlington.
Jesse league went to Chicago Mon
day.
Mrs. Annice Van Metre and Jennie
Jeuck left Monday for Denver, Colo.
Mrs. James Ferrill and children
spent Sunday at the home of VIM.
Skews.
There was large crowd was out to
hear the missionary talk Sunday
Harold Campton spent a few days
with his aunt Mrs, Flora Nicholas.
The Waldwick picnic is June ID.
Everybody come, and make it sue
| cess.
Mr. and Mrs, John Harker, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Harker and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Davis and daughter Leila
and Ruth Humbert spent Sunday Mt
| the home of Walter Humbert.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05

attended and all reported good time.
Ice cream, cake and pop were served
Rev. Protsman of Darlington preach
ed at the Baptist church last Tuesday
evening.
Mrs James Hughes and Mrs Ebert
Hughes and baby drove to Mineral
Point last Thursday.
DR.. Davis and wife of Mineral Point
spent Monday at Pecatonica.
John Carpenter and wife of Chicago
are visiting at the r. Williams home.
Rev. Stephenson of Mifflin preached
at the Baptist church Friday evening.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
MIFFLIN.
BY kATHRRyN GowMAN.

Mr., and Mrs. Richard Stevens of
Platteville spent few days here
visiting among her relatives and re.
newing old acquaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Wilkinson, Sr.
had the pleasure of visit Friday and
Saturday with their daughter Mrs.
George Austin mt Hazel Green.
Mrs. II. w. Greenwood made her
daughter Mrs. Josie Baxter, at Cobb a
visit last week.
Mesdames Matte Miller and Emma
Bainbridge We're Miiflin callers AT
Mineral Point Saturday.
Hills Scott of Hazel Green is here
visiting at the home of his father j. O.
Scott and family.
Miss Dora Gundlach who has spent
some time at Hannibal, Wis, with the
John Dietzman family arrived here
Saturday evening for a visit with her
sister Mrs. Chas. Trevarrow.
j. w, Bainbridge and daughter, Mrs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
A Life or Death Conflict.

The Hudson True Republican: The
voters of the country elected Mr., Wilson
by pronounced majority to carry out
certain reforms, With all the demo.
Gratis of the country backing him up he
will have the fight of his life to carry
out the platform pledges, Those
powerful on account of their intrench.
ment in the money interests are using
all their forces to defeat him. 1t
would not be a defeat of President Will
son alone, but of the Democratic party
and their principles for years to come.
This is one of the reasons why the demo
cratic press. the Democratic party and
every republican who believes he is
right should stand by him in this life
or death conflict.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
GIBSON'S BODY FOUND
Missing Kentucky Man a Suicide in
East River.

New York, June 4. = The body of
Benjamin Chapman Gibson, the Co
lumbia university student, who dis
appeared on May "a, was picked up
in the East river off the foot of One
Hundred and Thirty-Second street,
Gibson had been worrying lest he had
not passed the examination in Teach
ers College, where he had taken a
course in pedagogy. 1t is believed
his mind became unbalanced and he
drowned himself. A pathetic feature
of the tragedy is that he did pass the
examination with honor.
Mrs. Gibson, whom he left a week
ago last Saturday night saying he in
tended to walk over to the East
river" returned last week in care of
a physician to the home of her par
ents in greensboro. Ky, Frustrated by
anxiety and grief. She was formerly
Miss Mulligan, daughter of a promi-
nent politician in greensboro, Glib
son was forty-two years old.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
PANIC PROOF

When your money is invested in high
grade First Farm Mortgages you need
have no worry as to your principal or
your interest This class of securities
is the ideal investment for man or
woman who desires, first, safety, and
then a reasonably good profit No
security like an improved farm worth
three times the amount of loan.
For select investments of this class
netting investor six per cent call on or
address, II. j, PENHALLEGoN, 300 High
street, Mineral Point. Wis. 33tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
HIDDEN IN BASS VOL
MAN CROSSES LINE
Escapes Serving In Austrian
Army by Novel Means.

Canton. O.-Pctcr Ocean. thirty-six
years old. was literally carried away
by music He reached Canton from
Lisa, Hungary. after crossing the
Hungarian border in huge bass viol
on the back of Il husky Roumanian dis
guised as II gypsy musician.
Ocean brought first hand stories of
the warike preparations of Austria
Hungary for hostilities with Montene-
gro. He was himself drafted to serve
in the army. He was just about to
leave for America. He did not want
to serve. Efforts to obtain passports
failed. Each time he attempted to
by Hungarian soldiers who patrol the
frontier
Determined to come to Canton at all
hazards, he hit upon the plan of con-
cealing himself in the bass viol A
companion concealed himself In bass
drum. Friends disguised as itinerant
musicians carried them over the from
tier.
At one time they were stopped by a
party of soldiers. who compelled the
musicians to play upon the Instruments
In which Ocean and his companion
were concealed They escaped detec-
ton at this time. and, after crossing
the border. they walked several miles
to Il railroad.
at was a thrilling experience" said
Ocean, who has taken a job in Can
ton mill. "As lay in the big bass viol
| could hear the musicians parleying
with the soldiers. Soon | heard a
scraping Of the strings They played a
popular song Then the soldiers allow
ed us to depart over the border In
peace. and we were safe"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
ANOTHER SOCIALIST GUILTY
Editor Scott of Passaic melted to
Hostility to Government.

Paterson, n. j.. June Alexander
Scott, editor of the Weekly Issue. a
Socialist paper published in Passaic.
was convicted by a jury in the county
court of "inciting hostility to the gov
eminent" The indictment was based
on articles and editorials in which
the Paterson police were held up to
scorn and ridicule In an issue of
Feb. % Chief Bimson was referred to
as "Bimson the Strike Breaker" and
the police were called the brass hut
toned anarchists of Paterson.
head line had Bimson "Overriding the
government"
The maximum penalty under the
conviction is fifteen years imprison.
ment
Forty strikers indicted for unlaw-
full assemblage have been placed on
trial before Judge Klenert.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
RELICS IN OLD INDIAN GRAVE.

Oregon Workmen Uncover Interesting
Mementoes of Hudson Bay Company.
Oregon City, Ore While digging Il
drain ditch on the west bank of the
Willamette river about mile south of
Oregon City Workmru uncovered an
old Indian grave
In the grave. which from its position
is known to he III least 100 years Old
We're found an old bear trap and flint
lock rifle. both of which bore the mark
of the Hudson Bay company. The bear
trap is in n good state of preservation.
but the rifle has been rusted into three
pieces Resides the rifle and trap
there also were found fifty feet OF
glass and copper beads and stone
tomahawk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
HEIR REWEDS IN RIGHT NAME.
EngIshman and Wife Have Second
Nuptials-To Claim Estate.

EngIishman and Wife Have Second
Nuptials-To Claim Estate.
San Diego, Cal.-Mr. and Mrs. Doug
lus Il. Davis of Point Iona, Cal, were
married here for the second time and
later left for New York to sail for
Maidenhead. England. At the cere-
mony. with their infant child present,
the couple changed their names to Mr.
and Mrs James Douglas Bishop and
thereby qualified for two English es-
tatcs.
Mr.. Bishop is Il son of the late James
Bishop of Maidenhead. who was the
owner of Il large property Because
of family difficulties the son left home
eleven years ago. assuming the name
of Davis. He came to San Diego in
1910 and married Miss Mary Keith. a
society girl
a year ago a relative left him $780,
600 He was traced to southern Cali
fornia, On Il train one day Bishop sat
behind the chief of police Of San Diego
and heard him say that the San Diego
police had received instructions to
search for the missing Englishman.
Bishop. however, did not disclose his
identity.
Last year child was born to the
couple When Bishop heard a few
weeks ago of the death Of his father he
decided that for his baby's sake he
would claim his parents estate as well
as the 100000
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-05
ESKIMO GOES FOR BRIDE.
Gets Schooling, Lack of Which Once
Caused His Rejection.


Seattle. WaSh.-Paul Patkotak. an
eighteen-year-o Eskimo, will! soon
sail for Point Barrow, the arctic eX-
tremity of Alaska. on the schooner
Transit to claim the hand of Miss AL
ice Ahlook. native teacher in the Point
Barrow government school. who re-
fused to marry him three years ago
because of his lack of education.
When he was rejected by Miss All
look the youth trapped enough arctic
foxes to pay for years tutelage and
worked his passage to Seattle. Here
he was permitted to enter one of the
grammar schools because of the
knowledge he had gained ut the Point
Barrow school. His summer vacations
were spent with a fishing fleet Dur
ing the last year he has learned short
hand, typewriting and bookkeeping In
addition to his other studies.
Patkotak came south clad in furs.
He will return dressed in American
clothing.