davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-18

You will not be required to leave your present sur
roundings. All we ask Of those to whom we grant tracts
is that they plant, Or arrange to have planted, a crop or
one of the aforementioned products within three years,
after which we will have 1t operated Harvested and re-
planted) for grantees, in consideration of rs per cent. or
the net profits derived from the sale of the crops, there
by allowing the grantee to pursue his or her present &C.
yield Of their acres amounts to. Consider what this may
mean as a source Of income, when statistics show that
the yield Of one acre Of celery amounted to $1,268.45, and
that one acre of well-cared-for paper shell pecans, in full
bearing, should net its owner as high as $4,000 per year.
We are Of the opinion that after 1t is proven by actual
results obtained in operating the land that they will
need no further urging, and waste no time in locating in
the land within ten years. or sell it to some one who will
occupy it; otherwise 1t reverts back to the grantor.
The land included in this opening is located directly on
and adjoining the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Rail-
road. about twenty-five miles west of Brunswick, a thriv-
ing city Of fifteen thousand, having direct steamship
service to New York and Boston, and excellent railroad
transportation facilities to all points. The average tenn
her is II degrees; the climate is most healthful, delight
full and invigorating, and there is an ample rainfall Of 81
inches per year. " ' EA"F
OUR AIM IS FOR MUTUALLY BENEFICIAL RESULTS.
AS we are extremely DESTROYS OF having settlers locate
on this property, and assist in Its development, and there
by greatly increase the value of surrounding and inter-
vening property, which we will hold, and to increase the
trafice along the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Rail-
road and thus facilitate the service, We feel warranted
in granting these tracts to those who register with us.
We also have in mind business and residence plots which
we will offer for sale after the opening, but which will
NOT be included in it. We have ."money-making after
p" SOUTHERN GEORGIA BAnPoAT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-18

STRICTLY FIRST GLASS board anc
room $3.50 per week. 722 NORTH
Broadway. Phone 136-LA &t2l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-18

ROOM AND BOARD at modern house,
rates reasonable, 1929 list Ave. n.
Phone 984-L. (133)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-18

GOOD GIRL for general housework:
four in family; no small children.
Mrs. F. A. Bristol, 339 Sth Ave. So.
(133)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-18

WANTED-Competent girl for general
h~ouseWork; good wages. Mrs. c..
Holzer, 313 5th st. No. Call Sunday.
Itf\
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-18

SALE BY OwNER-Newly remod-
eled groom house; modern exGept
Five terms. Enquire at 1440 End Ave.
So. Attl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-18

wANTED-By young man position
! with telephone company as manager
or lineman, three years experience. Ad-
dress ~ care Forum. (lS3l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-18

WANTED-An elderly man for a. hotel
In small town. Steady position. No
(Iss)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-18

FLORIDA HOME SEEKERS and inves-
on Florida crops: climate, soil, schools.
etc. Many business openings and some
low priced land in this vicinity. Adj
dress, secretary. Chamber of Commerce.
Lake Worth, Palm Beach county. Flor
,idas {l34)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-18

southern Georgia Km abGmadaM1 posdpmentB Bureau ~
with he t mSp the following questions. AN
state. Street OR Ed No. ...... ......a
Age. ..M mnedW orr nges.. $500. widow Wnwr or Orphan . ocWahon ....-.
......... Do you own a ten aa fnndn tbs United sHa2. 49,.
@ If my mnhnnn for registration is capaIp please send me- without obligation; hrHsr ad complete nr
n sanRammassaP fmsH@aas am ss@a@as% dRsss essa aamns2% hn hms I ra G 3es&na asahh If @@sM aHHnHan" ~ Ah
$1,000. $3.50" $500" araaeS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-18

GIRL WANTED-For general house.
work. G. H. Reineke, 1919 9Th Ave.
So. ltfl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-18

statesmen MISUNDERSTANDING un-
necessary, easy work, big pay. Write
p~ortunities to earn $500 to, $500 "a
month while you learn. Address Dept.
406, National S~alesrne Training as
ISOLATION, Chicago, New York. Kansas
City. San Francisco. (132l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-18
FOR sALE-AUToMOBILE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-FulI bred White Orphing-
ton eggs. $500 for Is or $500 for 80.
C. D. Blakeslee. 324. 9th Ave. So. city.
(tf)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-18

FOR s~ALE-Single Comb White Orp-
ington, $3.50 per Is. Mrs. H. r.
Drayton, 1901 3rd Ave. N. west OF
slough. 1870
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
AFTER NEW STOCK
FOR OGDEN-HOWARD co.

Johlf n. Brand. general manager
of the Ogden Howard Company. is
away on his semi-annual buying tour,
and will visit the principal furniture
expositions in the East and West.
Mr.. Brand said before leaving, that
he intended to buy heavier for the
coming season than ever before. First
of all because he takes an optimistic
view of the commercial outlook for
the city of Wilmington, in particular,
and the whole country in general;
second, because the Ogden-HOward
Company has just passed the greatest
year in its existence. IL has added
wonderful improvements 70 the store,
having put in a new show window
and an electric elevator for the con-
venience of the customers.
The company has also added an
other large warehouse at No. 500
King street, which enables them to
carry an immense reserve stock.
Since Mr. Brand took charge, the
company has more than doubled their
business, and they expect the COM
ing year to eclipse all others. They
are contemplating great many inn
provements In the near future.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
GAS FUMES
KILL GROCER
L. P. Newell Found UnCOn-
ClOuS in Both Room, Dies
"a HOurS Afterwards
INDICATIONS POINT
TO ACCIDENTAL DEATH

Leon p. Newell, aged p years,
manager of one of Child's grocery
stores here. was found unconscious
from gas fumcs in a bath tub, with
his body immersed in water. at the
home of Charles =. Minors, No. 2lOl
Locust street, where he boarded, on
Sunday night, and his death resulted
last night. From the time his body
was discovered. after the bath room
door had been battered down on Sun
day night, until his death at o'clock
last night, the young man had re-
mained in a state of coma.
IL is believed that Newell became
warm while in the bath room apd at
tempted to turn off a jet attached
TO a small gas stove In the room
and I'm so doing opened another jet
allowing the gas to escape into the
room. When discovered. he had prob
ably been unconscious for some time
as he had been in the bath room
so long that the occupants Of the
house became alarmed. Dr. j. p
Pyle was summoned, but the younf
man was beyond aid
Newell had formerly lived with his
parents. at No. S33 Vandever avenue
but when they moved to Perryville
two weeks ago. he engaged board a
the Minors home. Mrs. Minors show
ed him how to operate the gas stow
in the both room, upon which ther'
are two jets. Il is supposed in turn
ing off one of the jets he inavertentl.
turned on the other.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
WANT OLD CURB
LIEN SATISFIED

sylvester ID. Townsend. Jr aud
Thomas Davis appeared before tho Di.
rectors of the Street aud Sewer Depart
ment this morning and requested that
the curb lien against 20 feet of the
property on Twelfth street between
Walnut and French streets. be satisfied.
The lien has been standing against the
property since 1875, nd was assessed
IN the name of Samuel McCauley. Mr..
McCauley did not own the property IN
1876 and never owned hut a feet of IL.
Mr.. Townsend expressed the opinion
that the lien could not be collected at
this time because It's age would create
Ia presumption that it had been paid
ihc property was formerly part of the
puellwasser estate; although the dircc
tors will consider the matter they are
of the opinion that the lien is still good
The board accepted the proposition
OF G. ID. Garretson. OF the Electri,
Hose and Rubber Company to place
ashes on Twelfth street from the rail
road crossing TO the company's plan
and roll them. provided the Electri'
/ Hose ami Rubber Company will pa
all costs of labor in connection will
the work II will take about LOO
loads OF ashes 10 place the street Il
proper condition.
Application was received from resi-
dents of Fifth and Van Buren street
for an arc light TO be placed on Fift
street between Jackson and Van Bure
streets. The light was ordered place
on the list.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
SUPREME COURT
DOWN TO WORK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 20.-The entire
membership Of the Supreme Court
met here today to take up the calen-
dar of cases and to confer with the
committees of the Bar Association OF
the three counties as to rules and
regulations respecting the admission
of candidates to practice law in this
State. This latter work occupied the
attention of the Court all morning,
il being taken up before the Supreme
Court was opened.
At the conclusion of the discussion
by the attorneys before the court, the
matter was left with the judges for
their decision.
The Supreme Court was at once
opened and the cases on the calen-
dar taken up, they being disposed OF
as follows: Case Of Benjamin r. Van
Winkle adams express AGENT VS.. the
State OF Delaware, test Of the Hazel
anti-shipping law, set for argument on
Thursday next.
Two cases of John W. Goodwin vs.
Harlan G. Scott, ct. al, constituting
the Wilmington Building Commission
dismissed by order of the court, th'
statement being made that the case!
had been settled and would not b'
argued.
The two remaining cases OF Samue
/ G. Ebert VS.. Harlan G. Scott et al
/ constituting the Wilmington Join
Building Commission, argument be
gan this afternoon.
The Chancery Court appeal in IN
case at the Merchants Union Trus
/ Company VS.. the New Philadelphia
Graphite Company, was set for argu
ment tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
TROLLEY WILL GO TO
CONCORD HEIGHTS

Thomas W. Wilson. vice president
OF the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company, gave out state
ment this morning regarding the ex-
tension of the company's line 20 Con-
cord avenue from the present termi-
nus of the Washington street line, az
Twenty-second street and Boulevard.
Mr.. Wilson stated that n permission
OF the city authorities Is obtained the
line of the company will be extended
to Concord avenue. His statement
follows
"ln response to the request and de-
sires OF the people residing in the Con-
cord Heights section OF the city. the
Ninth Ward Civic Association and the
Concord Heights Company. we have de-
cidcd 20 extend our Washington stseet
line from its present terminus at Twcn-
ty-second street and Boulevard along
the Boulevard TO Concord avenue. pro-
vidcd we secure the consent of the city
authorities. We win build this line
next summer
Mr.. Wilson said that permission 20
build the new line would probably be
asked from the Street and Sewer De-
partment WITHIN the next month and
that the extension might mean thai
an extra car VIII be placed on the
line, although this has not been de-
cided upon and may not be neces.
sarl
The ears will run out 10 Concord
avenue along the Boulevard and back
against instead Of waiting three min
utes az Twenty-socond street and
! Boulvard as they do at the present
time. The i've cent fare will remain
I'm force
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
MuTINEER GUARDs HOME.

Deputy United states Marshals
Ralph /. Finn and John W. Nit
chell, together with Edward Murray,
Frank Mehaffey and Workhouse
Guard Walter Hastings, who last
Friday left this city for Atlanta, Ca.
with the seven convicted mutineers
of the Manga Reya in their custody
arrived home last evening The mu-
tineers we're delivered safely to the
government penitentiary at that place
at o'clock Saturday evening, after
an uneventful trip. The deputy mar
shals were back "on the job" in the
Federal building this morning and
both declared they ad thoroughly en-
ioyed the trip.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
DELAWARE PRINTING
INDUSTRY STATISTICS

Some interesting statistics of the
printing end publishing industry In
Delaware are set forth IN a census
bulletin OF manufactures just issued
In Washington The figures are for
the calendar year of 1909.
The statistics for that year in Del
aware for the general printing busi-
ness are: Number of establishments.
As: average number of wage earners,
2SS; value OF products. S4S0,464;
value added by manufacture, S842,-
912.
For the newspaper and periodical
publishing business in Delaware the
statistics for 1909 are: Establish
ments, 80; average number Of em-
ployes. 1863. Delaware ranking forty
sixth; value of products. S31l, Jos
Delaware ranking forty-ninth; value
added by manufacture, S23O,Sl6
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
Y. W. c. A. NOTES.

Three standing committees Of the
Board of Directors Of the y. W. c. A.
met yesterday at the Y. W. G. A. A
new committee. known as the edu-
cational committee, with Mrs. l.. G..
Thompson as chairman. discussed
plans for extending the scope Of class
work. The following courses are Of
fered TO members: Plain sewing and
beginning dressmaking, advanced
dressmaking. millinery, embroidery,
first aid, English grammar, spelling
and literature.
A large force OF volunteer workers
will conduct classes for the industrial
extension department offering the
following classes: Plain sewing, be-
ginning dressmaking, embroidery,
English for Americans and foreign
ers, piano, physical training basket
ball. etc.
The chairman reported the immedi-
ate need Of sewing machines, express
ing hope that interested donors might
help
The contract committee with Mrs.
Frank as chairman. drew up contracts
for the new secretaries. Misses Fow-
Ter and Vantine.
The finance committee with Mrs. j.
Frank Ball. as chairman. discussed
plans for raising funds to pay the
present indebtedness of the associa-
tion, which is Sl.257.65.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
DOVER In THE
Old GAME SOON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Jan. 2O. Inspired by
the excellent record made last year by
Dovers baseball team. winning the
State amateur championship, quite a
largely attended meeting was held in
the office of Dr. Cecil de j. Harhordt
here last evening To talk over plans for
the new season. The enthusiasm which
characterized Dover's baseball fans last
wear had in no wise become dormant, a-
the subject of baseball for this year was
discussed and in comparatively short
time an organization was effected tenn
porarily. with the selection of the fol
lowing officers
Chairman. Elmer =. Horscyi secre
tary. b. +. Simmons. Jr.; treasurer i
Up. iorsey; manager, Dr. Cecil de =
3 iarbourt.
Benefit committee Louis j. Hayes, +
+ b. Mrrphey, T.. =. llorsey.
/ Subscription Committee-James a
Hirons. r. b. Murphey, G. d. Jack
son.
Dover Baseball Association will be
I the name By which the organization
/ will be known. one of the objects
! being to form a State League OF
amateur baseball teams.
The association will endeavor e
! have closed grounds, with grand
stand and hleachers.
Last nights meeting was most en-
thusiastic and everyone fell in witt
/ the proposition to have first-clas:
Z clean-cut sporting club. to surpasi
that Of the season of 1913, which car
ried of the honors OF the State II
amateur playing. With the player
which Dover already has. there leemi
to be but little doubt that as gooI
team can be had for this year.
season as was shown last year.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
LEGISLATORS ABSENCE
DELAYS STATE AUDIT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Jan. 20.-Because OF
the absence of Representative John ri.
Hammond of Georgetown, a member
Of the legislative committee to audit
the State books and accounts which
met here today. no organization was
effected, the matter being left open
until this afternoon when DR.. Ham
mond is expected The members pres
ent this morning we're Senators. Hazel
and Blackstone and Representatives
Reynolds and Bradford. It Is expect
ed Senator Blackstone will be chosen
chairman of the committee. which is
known as the Little Legislature
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
PROBE PRISON
FIGHT IN WHICH
SEVEN ARE SLAIN

BY The United Press.
MALkSTER, okla, Jan. 20.-An
investigation was begun here today
to discover where three convicts who
late yesterday lead a mutiny in the
state penitentiary and were killed af-
ter shooting to death four persons and
wounding three. obtained the revol-
vers used in the battle which followed
their attempt to escape
The dead.
Judge j. r. Thomas. former Con-
gresham from Illinois.
Assistant Deputy Warden Pat
Cakes.
Day Sergeant Godfrey.
Bertillion Expert Droyer.
China Reed" two years for lar
ceny.
Tom Lane, five year, for forgery
Charlie koontz, forty years for man
slaughter.
The wounded
John Martin, turnkey. shot through
the cheek.
C. l.. Wood, guard shot in arm ant
leg
Mary Foster. stenographer. foI
I " diN'h flNhs nioi III tue ltks
Assnulting the turnkey, whom the
bad told they wished TO see the parol
officer, the three "bad men, seized hi
keys and rushed the administration of
fees Although they had but one re
volvcr, the deadly aim of "China" Rec
sent three prison oneials and visitor
whom they had mistaken for the wal
den. TO their deaths
Then shielding themselves with Mar
Foster aud Parole Clerk Dick, the
dashed 20 the prison gates and thci
short flight for liberty began. With th
warden's rig they attempted to on
distance pursuing guards. but their boz
les were riddled by the high power ria,
OF the guards.
The prison IS quiet today. but tl
500 men, many Of whom chcered q
the escaping desperadoes, are sullen.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. H. G. ESsIcK.

The remains of Mrs. Hannah G. Is
sick. wife of Newton j.. Essick OF No.
Sixth avenue, who died last Wednesday
morning were taken by William +
Haines. funeral director, 20 Coventry
vile. Pa, yesterday. where services
We're conducted in Coventry NJ 4
Church and interment made in Coventry
Cemetery. Mrs. Essick is survived by
her husband and the following children
Joseph, Harry, Harold. Charles, Russo
Essick. Mrs. Karl Seidlc and Mrs. Nor
man Watson Of this city, James Essick
of st. Peters. Pa, and William Essich
of Coatesvlle. Pa. The floral tributes
were numerous and beautiful
Evening journal., 1914-01-20

MOBILE. Ala. Jan. 2O.--Harry E.
Bradley. father of Delilah F. Bradley,
the eighteen-year-old Pemberton (N.
J.) stenographer and former Sunday
school teacher. who figures as the
principal government witness against
Joel NJ. Foster of Browns Mills, with
whom she elOped. states that he will
prosecute Foster to the full extent Of
the law. Mr. Bradley has received
kilograms from wealthy residents OF
Evening journal., 1914-01-20

its own initiative sued the combina-
tions complained of arl won its suit.
and that the statute of limitations
shall be suffered TO run against such
litigants only from the date Of the
conclusion of the governments ac-
ton. II Is not fair that the private
litigant should be Obliged to set up
and establish again the facts which
the government has proved. He can
not AFFORD. he has not the power, 70
make use of such processes of in
ouirv as the government has COM
mand Of. Thus individual justice be
done while the proces IS of business
are rectifed and squared with the
general conscience.
81 have laid the case before you, no
doubt as It lies in your own mind, as
il lies in the thought of the country.
What must every candid man say OF
the suggestions | have laid before
YOU. of the plain obligations Of which
have reminded you? That these arc
new things for which the country Is
not prepared? No; but that they are
old things; now familiar and musl
of course be undertaken If we are to
square our laws with the thought and
desire OF the country; until these
( things are done; conscientious bust
ness men the country over will be
unsatisfed. They are in these things
our mentors and colleagues. We are
now about to write the additional ar
ticles of our constitution of peace, th'
peace that is honor and freedom an'
prosperity.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
SOLUTION OF REBUS
IN SATURDAYS ISSUE

The following is the solution Of the
rebus printed in THE EVENING
JOURNAL of Saturday:
Stockholm.
Percy and Violet:
Heart of Scandinavia It's fine
to be in the capital Of Sweden.
The Swedes are warm-hearted
and gracious. The Olympic
games held forth i'm Stockholm
last summer. The American In
dian jim Thorpe won glory for
the Stars and Stripes. To Nor
way soon. +. l..
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
M0rSE I'M CITY MATER.

William p. Stoddard OF No. S1l Wal
nut street yesterday was startled to
see the body OF a mouse come out OF
city drinking water spigot in his
home. His son showed the body in
alcohol. at THE EVENING JOURNAL
Office today. and will turn 1t over to
the Water Department Whether the
body passed through the filter Is a
problem TO be determined
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
mo TRACE YET
OF SUBMARINE
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
PLYMOUTH. Eng, Jan. 20. - The
disappearance of the submarine Al
and her eleven men was unsolved to-
day. Lighters dragged Withstand
Bay. found distractions on the bot
tom that were thought to indicate the
presence of the submarine. but divers
who Immediately went below failed
to find any sign of the lost vessel.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20

pemberton placing at his disposal
ample funds with which TO prosecute
Foster and urging him not TO return
without his daughter Bradley az once
engaged lawyers, and they are work
ing up a strong case against Foster.
The latter emphatically denied that
he had asked his father, T. j. Foster,
head Of the international Correspon-
dence Schools, for financial assis-
tance.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
LETTERS on ESTATE

Register of Wills Walker has
granted letters Of administration on
the estate II .iary r. Mitchell to the
Wilmington Trust Company, and on
the estate OF Charles H. Brown 10 Dr..
IConwpll BantOn
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
BABY DIES oF PNEuMoNIA.

Coroner Spring received notice this
morning OF the death OF Annie L. Roy,
colored aged months. OF No. lll5
Chippey street. Pneumonia was tine
cause Of the child's death.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Ihe stock
market opened quiet, Price changes
were small except in the case of Can.
adian Pacific. 200 shares OF which sold
from 2l2 Is TO 2l2 l-2, as compared
with 2lS 81 at yesterdays clase. This
was declared to be due to selling
movement in London and Berlin ON un-
favorable reports as to the health oi
Kaiser Wilhelm. Southern Pacific
reached a new high record, selling AT
"a IA.
c. ]. Hudson and Company say;
eve think il wise to take profits on
any bulge and then wait for a suostan'
tial setback before buying back"
Evening journal., 1914-01-20

Thousands call upon the Want Ads
to supply the things that are most es-
sential in business and the home.-Adv.