davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED Barber To buy second-h
mirror case. modern design, for seven
chairs. Conner O. Walters. Charlotte,
n. G.
FOR SALf-Three hundred and fifty
March shipment, II interested answer
quick. Address Cotton Seed Meal Box
4 care Georgian.
WANTED sell good sewing ma
chine has only been used a short
time. 70 West Peachtree street.
FOR SALE-Heavy drawing table AKA
feet drawers. Main 58sB.
SECONDHAND lumber. 100 pieces,
2x12x20; all heart lumber; also 10000
feet Of other all heart lumber 1920
Gambler Bldg
shop; fixtures complete Tor $500; have
been used only a few months. II. I.
Edens, Sumter. S c.
ADVERTISER words in so weeklies,
81. Cope Agency, 3740 Olive. st. Louis,
Mo
FOR sALE-P Professional photographing
outfit including mercury lamp, Pho
tographer. 1861. Whitehall 81.
FOR SALE-At a bargain; one IS by ~
IlRill ~Udltl IldilllNpil wi ilSH tIBlIt.
r. S, Armstrong & Bro.
SACRIFICE for cash, new thirty one
volume Encyclopedia Britannica, com
plete, Mrs. T.. IT'S b Forrest avenue.
DAYTON ceiling fans, .. C.; good
shape; $40 each II taken at once. Car
michael Drug Co. Monroe, Ga.
FOR SALE-Iceless soda fountain and
back bar. Liquid" make. Electric
carbonator, too Make offer. Address
J. @ g, care Georgian
FOR sALE-Gas range. in use two
months, No. i5t. Sell cheap Apply
26 Sells avenue.
NICK Handsome 66-inch light quar-
IJIIloN tered oak, roll-top; also dou-
BILE fiat top sanitary desk, used only two
months. l1O4 Fourth National Bank
Building
ANXIOUS to sell old Mathusek piano
ebony case: cheap for cash, Need
money Mathushek. care American.
$3.50 RAINCOATs for Sc 9S from manu-
facturer TO consumer. Wen made
English double texture; guaranteed
waterproof raincoats for men and women.
Sent for examination on request Ma
tional Quitting Co., Gath street, New
York
FOR SALE-Life scholarship in any
study al Draughon's Business College
for $25 II taken at once Atlanta 5S40-B
Mrs Williams.
FOR SALE CHEAP-DENTAL CABI-
NET AND CHAIR, PRACTICALLY
NEW ADDRESS DENTIST" BOX g.,
GEORGIAN.
FOR SALE--One eight-foot mahogany
plateglass counter showcase. one null
tipleX display fixture, one iron safe, one
Monograph, one framing inter box.
Ivy 1883,
FRESH GROUND BONE every day.
Rest all pork sausage. 17iRc pound,
Prompt delivery. Enterprise Sausage
Factory, 1876 Peters street Main 1881.
FOR SALE Edison moving picture ma
chine at bargain price. S6 Walton
street Ivy 1896,
SEND IS cents. coin or stamps. for one
years subscription to Chickens -
Tells all about raising poultry. Chick
ems Publishing Co, Nashville. Tenn.
BEAUTIFUL hand painted postcards,
soc per dozen. Address Dept a, Box
81 IAndisville. Pa
SIrMMEROUR'S Half and Half cotton
seed. third at Georgia Experiment
station, 1913. standing ahead " seven
teen best known and most prolific varie-
ties Supply limited. order quick;
81 80 per hushel: 30 bushels 40 Fair
view Farm Palmetto. Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02


mirror case. modern design, for seven
chairs. Conner d Walters. Charlotte,
n q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

NJ L. PETTY, 1875 North Pryor str..,
CITY and farm land. Southwest Geml
GA farms Specially, Phone Ivy INA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

II LUCILLE AVENUE-Two-sto =
room. house, with all city conven-
fences. Lot S5x150 feet. This prop
erty belongs to a nonresident, and
he has given US orders to sell. His
best price is $500. We want an of
fer, and are going to sell. See any
salesman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
UNFINISHED ROOMS WANTED.

YOUNG couple wish two unfurnished
rooms and ktchenette with all con
veniences for light housekeeping r. A,
1873 Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

FOR quick sale $1,000; 5-chair barber
shop; fixtures complete for 5000 have
been used only few months, II. I.
Edens. Sumter. S. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
oEEIcEs FoR RENT.
DESK SPACE FOB RENT.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Blacksmith shop; good
stand: only shop IN town. ). II. Espe'
Hapevillc Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

FOR SALE Professional photographing
outfit including mercury lamp, Pho
togra pher. l06lh Mhitehall ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
PERSONAL.
FURNITURE AT A
SACRIFICE.

Ap4AN1A l. IVA
PRICES cut as never before,
Beds, chiffoniers, rockers and
kitchen furniture, rcfrigerators,
baby carriages, everything in a
frst-class furniture store offered
at prices so far below regular
that you must appreciate the saw
ing. We are going to save you
money, and big money, in this
sale. Get prices where you will,
but see us before you buy. Then
YOU viii realize.
II. A. MARTIN FURNITURE
COMPANY,
70 S. Pryor Street.
Opposite Telephone Exchange.
Out of the High Rent District.
PRIVATE TIP-Ladles, Gentlemen!
Read this sd twice II you are look
ing for a medicine that is prompt
positive and sure. Contains no opia ties,
absolutely safe and cant fail Hun
dreds OF testimonials Send 81 to-day
in stamps or money order Or. Parker,
u O. BOX 522. Atlanta. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
TYpEwRiTERs FOR RENT.

TYPEWRITERS RENTED
FOUR MONTHS FOR 50 AND UP.
Rebuilt typewriters, S23 10 S75.
A AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE co.
4S North Pryor st. Phone Main 1926
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

ST. CHARLES AVENUE-New eight
room home that has furnace. tile
bath and two toilets, hardwood floors,
yenience. Large lot. 50x1S0. $1,000
This is a bargain. See Mr.. Cohen or
Mr. Bradshaw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

MONEY TO LOAN-We have
a good deal Of home funds that
we can place promptly. Can lend
on five year straight, or month
ly payment plan. Also money for
purchase money notes. Foster
& Robson, II Edgewood Ave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

SPECIAL HOME FUNDS TO LEND,
any amount; 6 per cent. Write or
call. s. w. Carson "a South Broad
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

ADVERTISER words In 80 weeklies.
Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
FOR SALE OR EXcHANGE-MIS.
CELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A beau
tlful mounted deer head; nice for a
clubroom. lodge or gentleman's den.
Address l., Box 1873. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
OTIS & HOLIDAY

OIIo q IiODLijJN ].
Real Estate. We also handle real 4s,,,l
notes. is Peachtree st. 4th Natio11
Bank Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

FOR SALE-At a bargain; one IS by ~
rght-hand Hamilton -Corliss engine.
r. S. Armstrong & Bro
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

SECOND HAND lumber, 100 pieces.
2x12x20; all heart lumber; also 10 900
feet Of other all heart lumber. 1920
Gambler Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

WOULD trade for auto, $500 equity In
two lots on good street in West
End. All city improvements down and
paid for See Mr.. Bradshaw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

w. NJ SCOTT & CO, Timber and nj
Properties. 21O-212 Gould BpiIdrs
More than thirty-five years active II
perlence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

WANTED-TO sell a good SEWING ma
chine, has only been used a short
time 10 West Peachtree street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
REAL ESTATE m.n-

SMALL HOUSE and Iot -, '-,o,1s..
cd Nortin: N'loo. Address N crfs u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

MONEY at 6. and SCI on Atlanta real
estate in sums OF $500 to $4,000; on
store property any amount desired
Dunson e. Cay. 400 Equitable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
MONEY WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


TEN YEARS established. best located
cleaning and dyeing business IN city
Party leaving town Will sacrifice for
quick sale Address Bargain, Box 1850
care Georgian.
L. ;. PATENT for new article " merit.
good demand four hundred per cent
profit Address Patent, BOX 10 care
Georgian
FIFTY travelling statesmen to sell neck
ties on commission to retail mer-
chants. 20 cents gets sample and Colors.
Novelty sales Co, 236 5. Pryor Atlanta.
WANT a partner 10 Join me IN a cash
business proposition u merit in At
lauta; about $50 each. Address O H.,
Box ga, care Georgian.
MONEY MAKING proposition for gro
Gerry salesman or young man, goods
offered absolutely best staple lines.
Some capital required WIN stand close
investigation Joseph, Box l45, care
american
STORAGE and transfer; up-to-dste, GO
ing concern. $40 900 No trades de-
sired. Details OF Clarence Renniks To-
peka. kans
ADVERTISERS Your 25-Nord adver
tfSemeut placed Ia all o. 100 good
monthly magazines for only $l.25. Write
Cor rates aua ilsi j. l.. Miller. syria
cuse, y.
500 WEEKLY profit in spare time az
home Mail order business Don't
worry about capital BOYD Ii. Brown,
DeEl l. Omaha, Nebr. --
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

FARM LOANS placed In any amount
on Improved farm lands in Georgia.
The Southern Mortgage Company, Gould
Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Poultry-AlI Varieties.


PARTRIDGE WYYGNDoTTEs@The best
in the South; won blue ribbons in all
the leading shows. Stock and eggs for
sale. For prices, write Luther Fields,
r. f. d No. !, Lamar, S. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

LOANS on real estate; we buy .pur'
chase money notes; short time loans
for building houses. The Merchants and
Mechanics Banking and Loan Co, gov
Grant Bldg. Telephone Ivy 59h.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-26
Spurious Linseed Oil Hit.

Vermillion.-"Passage of the bill re
Gently introduced in congress by Sena'
tor Kenyon OF Iowa, which is intended
to control interstate traffic in linseed
oil, would be of great assistance to the
various state authorities in protecting
the consumer against spurious prod
ucts,'' said Food and Drug Commissions
er Frary here. This bill, known az
senate file 1926, is modelled after the
national food and drugs act of June 30,
1906, and was introduced by Senator
KENYON at the request of o and
drug officials in a number OF states,
It takes a step in advance of the food
law. however, in that it establishes
standards of purity in the law While
the food law leaves this to regulation
The standards specified are the same
essentially, as required in the South
Dakota law, so that the federal law
would be a splendid thing for us. II
would enable us to catch some unscru
pulous interstate shippers who now
sell directly to the n
thereby are practically out OF our
reach. The proposed law provide or
cooperation between state and federal
departments in enforcing its Prov
sion"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-26

Mr.. William A. Radforo will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufactures he
is, without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 17S West
Jackson boulevard, Chicago, H.. and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
India was the original home of the
bungalow, the native name of this
house being bangla, which signiied a
country house of one floor only. On
account of the increasing popularity
of the bungalow style of building in
our own country, it will be of interest
to note some of the special character
istics associated with these structures
in the land of their origin.
In India it is the Europeans who
live in the bungalows, which are built
in all sizes and styles, according to
the taste and wealth of the owner.
The single ground floor plan is fire.
tquently departed from by the addition
of rooms, utilizing the under-roof
space on the second floor. Invariably,
however, the bungalow is surrounded
with a veranda, and the roof of which
affords a shelter from the sun, though
in America the veranda is often con-
fined to one end Of the house or runs
only part of the way round. In the
chief cities Of Calcutta, Madras and
Bombay, some of the bungalows as
sumo the proportions of p~alatial resi-
dences, but in the smaller towns
they are of more moderate preten-
sions. In general, they are provided
with exterior offices or buildings to
accommodate the large retinue of serv-
ants common in Indian life.
Besides these private bungalows,
there are military bungalows on a
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-26
NECESSITY FOR PLANT FOOD
Seed, Kind of Fertilizer Used and
Culture Employed?

The crops which you are growing
average to mature In go to 80 days.
The seasons are short. The plants
must have their food every hour they
are in the soil, and 1t must be avail
able or they will not grow.
If you think you can trust quick
growing crops on insoluble fertilizers,
that is for you to determine, but in
my judgment, taking the seasons as
they go, wet and dry, hot and cold.
you will find you will be the loser,
says a writer in an exchange. You
have to take a great risk as to the
weather. That is the largest factor
In raising crops.
Can you afford " take any risk in
the seed, the kind of fertilizer used.
or the culture employed, factors over
which you have control?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-26
Poultry ~Experlments.

AS a result of feeding experiments
conducted at the Missouri station it
was concluded that whole grain does
not fatten chickens, that it Is cheap
er to feed the grain finely ground; and
that he best grains can be had by
feeding birds finely ground feeds when
confined in crates. The best returns
resulted from a ration consisting Of
"a parts white bolted corn meal, 6
parts low grade -four and 1 part each
of oatmeal, pea meal, buckwheat mid
dlings, and wheat middlings. The
flesh of the birds fed on this ration
was creamy white in color. the fat
was distributed over the body, and the
entrails we're encased with fat. a..
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-26
ERRORS IN MANAGING SOILS
Soil Aeidity Is Responsible In Many
Instances for Failure Of Seeding
of Alfalfa and Glover.

To be careless in the treatment OF
the soil is as fatal to profitable agri-
culture as to be Indifferent in the care
of live stock upon the farm, writes A.
r. Whitson, chief of the State Labora-
tory, established by the last legisla-
ture to lid Wisconsin farmers.
We seem content to stop with the
knowledge that there is something de-
cidedly wrong with our fields. We
know that at one time they yielded
much better crops, but we willingly
rest with the conclusion that they are
wearing out" Large areas of soils
even in this state are acid, and, as a
consequence will not yield as plenti-
fully as they should. We have to de-
whether or not u fields are acid, and
if SO, apply a known and dependable
remedy.
When a farmer finds that he cannot
get a good stand of thrifty clover on
his land, when he sees hat certain
weeds, such as corn spurry and sheep
sorrel, grow readily In his fields, no
could, by obtaining a small quantity OF
blue litmus paper at his drug store,
easily test his own soil to find If 1t is
acid. Soil acidity is responsible, in
many instances, for the failure of seed
ing of alfalfa and clover.
Growing in soils well supplied with
lime these plants are able to obtain the
nitrogen essential for their growth
through the work Of certain kinds OF
bacteria or germs which penetrate the
smaller roots, forming Jumps or swell
ings, called nodules. Each of these
nodules is a tiny chemical laboratory.
in which nitrogen gas is built up into
compounds for use by the plant.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-26

large scale for accommodating troops
In the military division; also public
bungalows maintained by the govern
ment for the accommodation of trav-
elers, In which are blended the fea-
lures of an English roadside inn and
an eastern caravansary. These bunga-
lows, though they vary greatly in
actual comfort, are all built on the
same plan. They are qu~adrangular in
shape, and n story high, with roofs
protective so as to form porticos and
verandas. Along the trunk roads they
are divided into suites of two, three
or four rooms, provided with bed
steads, tables, and chairs, glass win
dows and framed glass doors. Off
each room is a bathroom, with stand
ing jar of cool water. Tray elers are
expected &c bring their servants, bed
ding, cooking apparatus, etc, with
them, though tableware, condiments,
and sometimes even food and liquors,
with cooking service are supplied. AT
each travellers bungalow is stationed
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-26

to American home-builders. Especial
ly in the suburbs or outlying district
of our cities, where the busy worker
Of the day seek rest amid surround
ings like those of the country, ant
where even those of moderate mean
find it possible to call their homo
their own, the bungalow is in con
stantly increasing evidence.
In the accompanying perspective
view and floorplan, we show d very
neat and attractive five-room cottage
of the bungalow type, which can be
built anywhere for about $1,700. 1t is
"a feet six inches wide by 46 feet six
inches long. The spacious porch
across the entire front affords a shady
outdoor retreat, where, We think, very
much of the living" will be done by
the family at every opportunity in
fair weather. Entering the house, we
find ourselves in a large inviting liy-
ing-room, also extending the full width
of the house, with a seat along the LETT
end, and a large fireplace at the right
end, flanked by bookcases for the lit
tie library that should be found in
every home. Straight down the cen-
ter of the house runs g hallway on
each side of which opens off a commo-
dious bedroom with ample closets, the
latter being supplemented by two ad,
ditional closets opening directly OF
the hall. Back of the bedroom lie, on
one side the bathroom, entered from
the hall, with still another closet (for
linen, etc. and on the other side
the w~elllighted pantry, opening direct
ly off the kitchen. At the very end
of the hall a door opens into the din
ing-room, which is directly connected
with the amply lighted kitchen. From
the latter, a door opens to the cellar
stairway, and another door to the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-26
MANAGING SHEEP I'M WINTER
Where the Weather Is Severe Ample
Shelter and Food Must Be Fur
nished to Prevent Loss.

Even at the far south, sheep should
be provided with comfortable sheds,
and in those portions where SHOWS
fall, and the food Is destroyed by frost,
hay and roots of good quality and in
abundance should be furnished. Where
the winters are severe, shelter and
food must be provided. The sheep
should be brought to the pens early
in the season. At the very first OF
the feeding season, the Oldest and
poorest of the flock should be separat-
ed from the others and put upon high
er keeping. They should have grain
in abundance and be made ready for
the butcher as soon as possible. Too
many sheep must not be kept In a
single pen. If the pens are small, or
the food Is poor, large flocks viii oon
become diseased, and the wne will
sustain a heavy loss.
A good shed, which Is comfortably
warm and thoroughly ventilated.
should be provided. Sheep can endure
cold much better than they can i'm
pure air. Still they should not be ex-
pootu W Tic dtiiOH VI Nluu vi ldlup
and the temperature of the pen should
not run extremely low. Small pens,
which are quite warm, should be pro-
vided for the use of sheep at Landing
time, and for sheep which do not W
their lambs. The bottom Of the shed
should be kept constantly dry. Plenty
OF straw or swale hay should be used
for bedding.
An occasional feed OF bright corn-
stalks will be relished by sheep, and
do them good. II is not well to keep
breeding 1--WE very fat; on the other
hand, it Is simply ruinous to allow
them to get very thin In flesh. A va
riety Of food will be relished, and will
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-26
DAMAGE BY POCKET GOPHERS
Little Animals Are Very Destructive
to Orchard and Nursery Stock and
&c. Garden Truck.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
According to the biological survey
Of the department of agriculture, the
pocket gophers are very destructive
to orchard and nursery stock, and 70
garden produce. Apricot trees six
inches in diameter have been de-
stroyed by the gopher. In one orchard
In California alone an assistant OF the
survey counted seven trees that had
been killed by gophers. The ranch
man did not seem to know what was
the trouble, but thought it was due to
some blight. A gopher was seen bor-
Ing under n of the trees and later
on was caught In a trap. One of the
greatest enemies OF the gopher Is the
barn owl. One-half bushel of the re-
mains of gophers was found near the
nest of an owl of this species, and yet
almost every ranchman would shoot
an owl at sight. The survey is trying
to educate them to the value of owls.
The best method of killing the peck
ct gopher is to destroy them by the
use OF poison mixed with chopped
sweet potatoes. The potatoes are
very acceptable to the gopher owing
to the fact that they keep well under
ground. Ir n experiment of 20 diff
ferent rraways. dead gophers were
found n 10. and In the twentieth the
potato had been stored up by the GO
nher for a future meal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-26
New Law Held Unconstitutional.

Pierre.-The county seat law passed
by the 1911 legislature, intended to
bring about a settlement of county
seat contests by elimination, has been
declared unconstitutional by the SUI
preme court. The case came up on a
test from Gregory county for the bene-
fit of which the law was especially
designed. The court holds that n
town may enter the lists as a candi-
date for county seat. which would in
validate the settlement scheme of haV-
ing only the two towns getting the
largest vote at the primary put on the
ballot as candidate at the fall election.
The difficulty is that the legislature
sought to establish a new rule by mere
enactment, overturning a provision In
the state constitution. With a re-
quirement for the winning town to get
a majority of all votes cast and the
right upheld of any town to enter, 1t
is practically impossible to relocate
even a temporary county seat.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-26

Of blotter after folding, Place one
kernel in each square, fold as shown
In Fig. 1 after wetting thoroughly.
Wrap test in waxed (buttered) paper
after inserting a strip Of cloth about
ten inches long to act as a wick.
Pile up the tests as in Fig. 2 with
wicks leading into a glass of water.
Keep cool but do not let the test
freeze. Read the test in six to ten
days. Ninety-six seeds should germi-
nate.
1t is important to test all Of the
seeds every year, because, for many
reasons, there are times when the
termination OF the seeds is very low,
and many a poor crop, as, for in