davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta nominal; middling Be.
Athens, steady; mtddling l3ss
Macon. steady: middling 1873.
New orleans. steady: middllng &c
New York, quiet: middling 13c.
Boston. quiet. middlinE l3c
Liverpool, steady; niddlIng 7.05d.
Savs nnah, steady. middling 1Sc.
Augusta, steady; middiing 1874
Charleston, steady; .rniddling 1914.
Norfolk, steady; middling l23..
Galveston, firm: middling 1879
Mobile. steady. middling 12 7-l6
Little Rock. quiet, middling 13c
Baltimore, nominal: iniddling l2X.
St Louis, luirt; uicdlinR 1874.
Memphis steady uidding l3c.
Houston steady middling II it-ls
Louisville hrui. T,.udiire l2i.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Black to Rebuild Home.

Charles II. Black will rebuild i'm
mediately his home on Peachtree road,
which was burned Wednesday, the
cost to be $3.50
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 2s.-Whest opened
unchanged to sd higher at / 80 p. m.
the market was unchanged TO I'd high
er; closed isdssd higher
Corn opened q a SD higher: at 80 D
m. the market was is06sd higher
closed l4Q5sd higher.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

10 ACRES of rich, productive land: "A
mile of Lumber City, Ga A good
town of 1,500 people. Largest pay roll
per capita OF any town in South Cen
trail Georgia. Good schools and churches;
fine, pure drinking water; health unex-
celled; So acres in cultivation: all can
be cultivated. This is a bargain $50
per acre; terms. Address J. D. Vaughan,
Lumber CITY Ga
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
pORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts a
the ports to-day compared with th'
satle daN last Near:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
EARNS EoR SALE.

BIG FARMS IN GEORGIA"
$500 ACRES at S6 per acre; improve
houses, one residence. barns. store.
church and schoolhouse.
Fine for fruit growing; can be made
a splendid ranch In Polk County,
year at per cent 600 acres in cul-
tivation
AMERICAN SALES COMPANY.
ROME, GA.
RANCH for rent or sale, 1850 acres in
shallow water district, one mile from
ldalou, Lubbock County, Texas; 1,4O0
in cultivation, balance pasture; gas
tractor with tools necessary to farm
land. V j. Tinkelpaugh, El Reno, Okla,
4S0 ACRES Alberta land; part fenced,
wi.h stock and tools; $235O acre;
terms; bargain. J. d. Young, Rimhey,
Alta, Canada.
FOR SALE-160 acres Jackson County,
Indiana, $1,6oO; $50 acres Charlton
Artls. Route So Columbus. Ind.
FOR sALE-Vslley farms, Northwest
Georgia. Suitable general farming,
stock, grain, dairy Well watered. I'm
equaled climate. Can suit every class
of buyer, c B. Goetchius. Rome, Ca.
FARMS FOR SALE.
WE have bargains TO offer in good
ness propositions, located all over Bar
tow and Polk Counties, Ga, two of the
best and healthest counties in the State.
If interested write for our property list.
j. r. YOUNG & CO,
Gainesville, Ga.
CAR LINE ACREAGE
So ACRES with big frontage on Stone
Mountain car line for 500 an acre.
just about one-half the price you can
buy any other acreage on this line.
owner, Box 14S. care American.
FOR SALE-245 acres best farm land in
Appling County. Georgia, about 20
acres under wire fence, so to 20 acres
in cultivation. Grows anything that will
grow in Georgia Fine spring water;
good locality; bargain for right party
Half cash, balance on easy terms. For
full information address J. O'Connor,
SurrencY. Ga, or NJ. O'Connor, 429 East
Duvai street Jacksonville. Fla.
JOHN p DAVIS & CO, ROME GA
THE best section in North Georgia"
Have for sale farms from one to fifty
thousand dollars. Reasonable terms.
SEE ME for South Georgia Farms.
VIII exchange for city property. J. T.
Kim brouEh 4o9 Atlanta Nat. Blk. Bldg.
NORTH GEORGIA FARMS bought.
sold and traded. For full particulars,
write or see G. w. HELMS, DALLAS,
GA
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
H6TST0N C70TNTTYY acres. S1i so:
now get busy. Farms. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

J. D, M'MILLAN-512 Silvey Building
NJ. 35l3 Real estate, city property
and farms handled with experience
OTIS & HOLIDAY.
Real Estate We also handle real estate
notes. 1s Peachtree St. 4th National
Bank Bldg
NJ L. PETTY. l25 North Pryor street,
City and farm land Southwest Geor-
gia farms a specially. Phone Ivy 1856
". NJ SCOTZ' * co, Timber and Iron
Properties, 21O-212 Gould Buiiding
More than thirty five years active ex-
perience.
SMITH. EWING & RANKIN, No 100
Peschtree, sales, rents and loans Spe-
cisl and prompt attention given to all.
Phone Ivy 1911
SMITH. tt RNEk & PARANTHA. 90i
Empire Building Phone Ivy Sl5j.
Real estate. homes. loans and invest
ments.
TURafAN, BLACK & CALHOUN. sec
ord floor Empire Building. real estate
Investments OF ~ kinds sales. rentals
and loans Cali Ivy $50
A. J. & II r WEST. real estate rs
Atlanta National Bank. Main l154
WILLIAMS -HARTSOCK co Real Is
tate, Building and Loans Homes and
Investments 905 Fourth National Bank
Building Main 2l77.
HAVE YOU SOLD THAT HOUSE? a
sectio4 W. t1no a purchaser.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
FARMS FOR SALE,

LOCATED in Middle Georgia, in Rock
dale County, can be found large and
small farms. at high and low price.
Healthy climate. productive SOIL good
water, plenty of timber and at prices
that can not help but please the most
exacting buyer Special: 200 acres
possessing these qualities. together with
graded road, school, churches, and only
S1R miles from good market. f. L. Ba-
ker, Conyers. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Warranty Deeds.

So 500. a. Cochran to j. A. Davis
lot so by $50 feet, west side Porter
street, 100 feet south of kirlwood
avenue. February 3.
81 ,500-Albert H. Bailey to II. w
Nicholes, lot As by 100 feet, east side
Barnett street, 1S5 feet south OF St
Charles avenue. February 10.
S1,250-H. w. Nicholes to Mrs. Nora
G. Webb, same property. February
FL
So ,50O-James L. Wright and ]
4. Carson to George c. Rogers, No. 81
Alabama street, > by 80 feet. Feb
ruary IS.
$2.500-John 3. Daniel TO Mrs. s. NJ
Whitner, lot so by $50 feet, south side
St. Charles avenue. 200 feet east OF
F'rederika street February, 1914.
s2,25O - Realty Investments to
Charles Franklin, lot 20S by 100 feet
west SIDE Gray street, 101 feet south
of kennedy~street. February 26.
81 l,000--J. p. Hornsby to Mrs. Len
nie Hornsby, % acres on west line OF
land lot 1875. Fourteenth District, S3S
feet south of northwest corner of said
land lot. February 25.
3.S50-Samuel l.. Adams to o. Fl
Puckett, lot so by 130 feet, west side
Luckie street, being lot Is of Harris
property. land lot 10. March IS, 1911
lips, lot 100 by 595 feet on DunwoodS
road, in land lot 43, Fourteenth Dis
triCt, adjoining Orr. December IS
1913
S1,OoO-John NJ. George to r. G
Holmes. lot 30 by 200 feet. north side
Brookline street, 200 feet west OF
Stewart avenue. February %.
$3.50. Walton Simmons to George
Ware and w. J. Harper, lot 80 by 20C
u. -. 4
feet east of Ashby street January l.
Loan Deeds.
S3,250-A1rs. S. NJ. Whitner to NJ
McClintock, lot so by $50 feet, south
side st. Charles avenue, 200 feet east
of Frederika street. February 10.
SOON. Esther Holleyman to
Dickinson Trust Company, trustee
No. so West Baker street, so by 200
feet February %.
S10,0O0-Daniel Bros. Company to
Fanny Joseph, Nos. PA, 276 whitehall
street, 49 by ISL feet February "a
S4,0O0-Mrs. Rosa B. Kingsberry To
Atlanta Savings Bank, lot 40 by sc
feet, west side West Peachtree street
100 feet south of Peachtree place.
February %.
Quitclaim Deeds.
$5-Sol Benjamin to Herman Ben
jamn, No. SO Central avenue, lot SO
by 1871 feet. February 49,
81 and other Considerations-M
Eliza f. Martin et al to Mrs Geor-
giana A. Corley and Mrs. Mary Fields,
lot IS by II by - feet, east side
Hemphill avenue, 1875 feet southeast
of West Tenth street. February 2.
S1-Southeastern Land and Invest
ment Company To Mrs. Laura -. Nc
MILAN. No 500 Highland avenue, lot
81 by 12S feet, February "a
sS3-Georgia Granite Company to
Benjamin f. Ragsdale, No 3S Drum
mond street. 45 by 90 feet Decem-
Der Il, 1912.
Sesame to same, lot 40 by 100
feet, north side Drummond street, be-
tween Jephtha and Ashby streets. De-
cember 81, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
ST. LOUIS CASH.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 26.-Cash grain
Wheat; No. . red. s5st @96ia; No. :
hard, 921a asa; No. hard, 91l9d93
Corn: No. 3 65; No. 8, 62ia; No. {.
so; No. yellow, 66 No. yellow. 62 q
66la d67
oats: No. 3. 1saH, No. 4. seq
59ia; standard 41i2
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Thursday
and estimated receipts for Friday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
FARMS FOR SALE.

WE have bargains TO offer in good
farms. both large and small; also bust
ness propositions, located all over Bar
tow and Polk Counties, Ga, two of the
best and healthiest counties in the State.
If interested write for our property list.
]. r. YOUNG & CO,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

.. r. r. FRASER buys and sells real
estate 406 Equitabe. NJ. 1923.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

J. D. MM1LLAN--512 Silvey Building
NJ. S5l3 Real estate, city properl
and farms handled with experience
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

HOUSTON COTN NTY-700 acres. s11 sc
now get busy Farms, care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

FIELD REALTY COMPANY, 2i1 EN- pire
Building II you want to trade your
property we are the cnes to see. We
buy, sell or trade
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-13

that the soundness Of the theory Of the
nominating convention is seldom or
never disputed. In truth, the reform
ers are usually so much occupied with
the obvious evils which have grown up
in the convention system that a iunda
mental question like this is almost in
variably igCored. Since these unde-
niable evils have arisen, the supporters
Of the primary system reason that the
convention system itself must be at
fault. Instead OF seeking diagnosis
Of the disease and a remedy for the
patient they would have US take the
life Of the convention system forthwith
and substitute the primary a device
which, as we have seen, is not without
its shortcomings in theory and which
may develope other defects in practice.
It would seem to be the part Of wisdom
at least to give the convention system
a hearing before dismissing it in such
a summary fashion. William Thomas
Laprade, in North American Review
for August.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-13
REMARKS

This program arranged that Thursday night and Friday forenoon will
devoted joint meeting teachers and board members All teachers
teaching this should dismiss for Friday and the boards should
this spent the meeting The school law requires
clerks and presidents all the school boards attend this convention
In the these members unable the board should
appoint attend in his place. Board members allowed $3.50
day mileage Sets per mile be paid Of the incidental
respective districts Districts we'll afford pay this
derived from these conventions and the members should
hesitate district this amount only expected pay
expenses OF this the second convention Of school officers and the
meeting this kind held in the county, and wish
and board members be and and help make this
biggest and meeting the interest schools the has everh
Teachers should remember the Friday morning begins 800
and be the joint meeting This makes for most
teachers get Forsyth Thursday night be time early Friday
morning.
member has right from this meeting
unless he she has lawful The meeting not Of
place amusement gathering together the educational forces the
county purpose thering the Of better schools
Very respectfully
JOHN w. BENNETT County Superintendent
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-13
Our Tourists

II is estimated that 10000 Ameri-
can tourists are in Europe. Vessels
on which they sailed from the United
States are not all available now 10 re-
turn them to this country, and, should
fears be realized, there will be further
and material curtailment, SO that un-
less extraordinary means are adopted
thousands may be marooned abroad
for months beyond the time they had
set for their return. Why not imme-
diately make preparation to meet and
overcome the emergency by the ex
traordinary means Of transporting oul
fellow citizens frora abroad to theil
own country in war vessels Of the
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-13

lucky bluegtass, S pounds; timothy, S
pounds; red top, 4 pounds; red, alsike
and white clover; pound each.
For the very disest lands at all suit
able for pasture, mixture oi 10
pounds Of orchard grass, 5 pounds Of
red top, and 4 pounds OF red or nam
moth clover is to be recommended; or a
mixture Of 10 pounds orchard grass
and pounds OF red or mammoth clover
for cheaper application.
Farmers desiring a full report Of the
grass investigations conducted by the
Missouri Agricultural Experiment
Station in the Ozarks, should obtain
Bulletin 1903. which will be sent free
10 all inquirers.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-13
The Nominating Primary

The truth is that the nominating
primary is a departure from our tra'
ditional representative system OF gov
eminent. II the candidates are 10 be
selected by direct vote, the platforms
ought also TO be submitted TO a par
tisan referendum. And in that case it
would be illogical not to provide a
place for the initiative, as well, in the
internal party government. Certainly
nobody but the widest democratic
enthusiast would advocate such a
scheme. Yet the nominating primary
has widespread support, in spite Of the
fact that the selection Of candidate
and the formulation Of a platform are
equally tasks far competent and ex-
perienced hands.
But there must be something wrong
with the nominating convention. What
are the detects, from the point Of view
Of the supporters Of the primary, which
make the abandonment OF the conven-
ton so imperative1 Perhaps a con-
sideration Of these defects will enable
US to understand the favor with which
/ the primary is now received. In the
first place, however, it is well to note
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-13
Why Huerta Backed Down

dSHluBtOu, august w. IuSluS
history Of the nearwar with Mexico
is now peing revealed. At the navy
department to-day it was learned that
one Of the prime causes OF the weak
yielding Of President Huerta to media
ton, following almost on the heels Of
his bristling defiance of the United
States in the Tampico flag incident,
was the voluntary refusal Of the gov
ernment's powder makers, the DupontS,
and other American manufacturers Of
munitions Of war to supply the dictator
with powder.
Secretary Of the Navy Josephus Dan
iels was the one who revealed this in
teresting phase Of recent history.
Daniels said to-day, that the powder
companies were under no restraint from
this government, that as soon as the
crisis with Mexico was reached, the
Duponts ceased to ship powder into
Mexico.
The Secretary praised this action
for pure patriotism. Whether every
American powder company took this
course he did not know, but he ex'
pressed himself as certain that the
Duponts and most Of the others did.
This gives different picture OF the
war trust than the one circulated
during the critical period Of the Mex
ican embrogeio. At that time the
story was circulated that the munition
manufacturers were actually shipping
into Mexico powder that might later
be used to kill American soldiers.
1t was on the latter estimate OF the
American powder companies that Die
tator Huerta banked when he defed
the United States. Simultaneously
with his defiance he cabled large orders
TO American powder manufacturers.
When Vera Crux was first occupied
the Dupont company, it is now learned,
sent its vice president 10 Washington
to see Secretary Daniels. The latter
assured the representative that this
government would not attempt 10 stop
shipments Of powder into Mexico, but
he earnestly voiced the hope that no
powder would be shipped. Where
upon the company's representative de.
clared that not pound Of powder
would 60 into Mexico while any dan
ger remained that American powder
might eventually be shot at American
troops and all Mexican orders were i'm
mediately cancelled, regardless oil
financial loss.
Without this American supply o.
powder, Huerta was helpless. The
European narions hesitated to risk
Yankee wrath by filing Mexican pow
der orders. Huerta was thus left viii
only the supply from his own powder
mills. Mexican powder-makers under
stand the manufacture only Of the old
fashioned black powder. 1t canno
compare in effectiveness with moden
smokeless powder. The range Of
rife with black powder is far short o
that Of a rife shooting with smokeles
powder. With such an advantage il
powder the American soldiers coult
expect TO meet successfully the Mex
, ican sniping and bushwhackiug typ'
Of warfare by keeping out Of black
powder range and picking of tn
sharpshooters. The knowledge Of hi
disadvantage in this respect was
: powerful argument with Huerta t
: accept mediation,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-13
Pasture Management in the 0zarkS

For several years the experiment
station has been conducting series Of
grass experiments in the Ozark region
for the purpose OF determining the
adaptations Of various grasses and
clovers for pasture on the dry upland
soils Of this section, These investiga-
tions have also considered the best
mixtures for pasture as we'll as the best
methods Of obtaining a stand. Ac-
cording to the results obtained, recon-
mendations regarding pasture manage
ment must be made under two distinct
heads: first, methods for the better up
land and valley soils Of the region which
are fairly we'll supplied with organic
matter and hold moisture well; and,
second, methods for the more gravelly
or rocky upland soils which are less
we'll supplied with organic matte. and
tend TO be dry and inlertile. The first
class Of soils are much better adapted
to the common grasses and clovers
than are the latter, so that it is the
latter class to which the greatest at
tention must be given in establishing
profitable pasture.
Considering first the better soils oi
this region which are likely to be used
for pasture purposes, mixtures such as
the following are recommended, the
amounts being given in pounds pei
acre:
Cd Kentucky bluegrass, 8pounds;
orchard grass or timothy, 6 poupds;
red clover, Q pounds; white clover, 2
pounds.
(2) Kentucky bluegrass, 8 pounds;
timothy, 5 pounds; red top, a pounds
alsike clover; 3 pounds.
90 Kentucky bluegrass, 5 pounds;
orchard grass, 5 pounds; timothy,
pounds; red top, 3 pounds; red clover
3 pounds; alsike and white clover,
pound each.
(4) Kentucky bluegrass; 8 pounds
timothy, pounds; red clover, pounds
Orchard grass is not usually recon-
mended to be used alone where blue
grass will do well, but it is a very sat
factory pasture grass, even on sucl
lands, and the use oil 8 pounds Of OF
chard grass seed with 8 pounds Of ref
clover and Q pounds Of alsike Glove
is gooc.
For the drier, more gravelly lands
mixtures such as the following are rec
commended in pounds per acre:
! Cd Orchard grass, 8 pounds; Ken
lucky bluegrass, 5 pounds; red clover
8 pounds.
~ Orchard grass, pounds; Ken
lucky bluegrass, 5 pounds; red top,
I pounds; red clover Q pounds; whit
I clover, / pound.
;, (3) Orchard grass, pounds; Ken
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-13

United States? After all, it would be
merely applying on larger scale than
heretofore recognized international
principal oil rescue.
In this instance the well'known
thrift Of the secretary Of the navy
might reduce the matter to a mere
business transaction and earn money
for the government. He is a warm
advocate Of the policy Of transporting
the mails in fast cruisers Of the United
States navy. It would be in complete
harmony with this ambition to put
them-at least temporarily into the
transatlantic passenger trade. Tour
lists who are and others who fear that
they will be marooned are able to pay
for accommodations on any ship and
will be found as willing to pay on an
American war vessel as any other
perhaps more so, all the circumstances
considered. But whether the Govern
ment makes it matter OF mere busi-
ness or Of duty to place its war vessels
at the service Of Americans in Europe,
it at once should give consideration to
doing so. There is a situation that is
serious in the prospect for our citizens
abroad and the prospect may develop
into an unpleasant certainty. Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-13

This paper wants war correspond
ent at the front with each OF the big
armies OF Europe. A golden oppor-
tunity for bright young men Of ad
venturous dispositions. Applicants
must be Of unquestioDed courage,
fluent writer's Of vivid imaginations,
imposing personality, Of bulldog ten
acity, and yearning to pay their own
expenses in exchange for glory. Lin
tied number only will be accepted.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-13

An exchange has department de-
voted to Economical Housekeep-
ing" Probably intended as joke.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-13

II the European armies hit it up
Lively it will take about SIS, 900, 900 a
day to pay the piper. At five per"
that would buy a hundred million per
iectly good smokes. Stop the war!
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-13

Which can make you move the
fastest an elephant, a mosquito, or a
bee.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-13

No, this gathering OF the clans in
Europe is not due to the arrival OF
Huerta.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-13

II the hog market continues ad'
vancing it may soon get there.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-13

Madame Caillaux has reaped the re
ward OF all beautiful women. She has
been aquitted.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-13

We have postponed our tour oI
Europe.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-13

Trot out the A-B-C mediators.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-13

The buzzards are soaring over
Europe.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-13

But won't it be a peach OF a scrap.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-03

Versailles, Ky, Mrs. Elisha Green,
Of this place, says: II could not
write all the different pains had
when | first tried Cardui. I.could
scarcely walk Now | am able to run
the sewing machine and do my work;
and my neighbors tell me the medi-
cine must be good, for | look 50 much
better" Cardui is a specific, pain
relieving. tonic remedy, for women.
In the past 80 years. it has been
found to relieve women's unnecessary
pains. and female misery, for which
over a million suffering women have
successfully used it. Try Cardui for
your troubles. 1t will help you. At
the nearest drug store.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-03
MARRIAGE Before rhree.

An afternoon wedding in England
can not take place later than 3 o'clock.
Such is the ordinance made and pro-
vided. and no one need question the
why or wherefore. A few days ago a
couple appeared with their friends at
the parish church at twenty minutes
of 8 o'clock p. m. at Great Dealings, in
Suffolk. But the parson was not on
hand. Minutes after minute licked
away, and the fateful o'clock was
nearer and nearer every tick. The
parish clerk rose to the occasion.
Send the bridal carriage to Little
Dealings" "a mile away, he said, and
In seven minutes 1t was at the rectory
there. The coachman told the rector
of the couples plight. and in a few
moments it was bowling back to Great
Dealings.
1T is 3 o'clock. sir" lamented the
bridegroom.
"Then l can not marry YOU" said
the rector.
Eyes, you can, sir" interposed the
parish clerk. 1T wants four minutes
to 3. | put my watch right by station
time this morning"
Il can do It In four minutes" said
the rector-and II was donel