davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
EoR Observation-Disclosures.


HoGANY BOOKCASE. PANELED
GLASS DOORS, BIG BARGAIN. WILL
FILL LARGE SPACE IN BEAUTIFUL
HIGHLAND AVENUE. PHONE IVY
4zS4-L.
ELEVEN suits Of furniture for sale for
cash cheap. 407 Fraser street.
GOOD mahogany upright plano, nearly
new, cost $3.50, viii sacrifice if taken
quick. Mahogany Piano. care Georgian.
GOOD 24-inch cement machine, several
plates. Apply Branans, 81 South For
syth street
THE FURNISHINGS Of a nine-room
rooming house for sale cheap for
cash. Parties leaving city. 10 Williams
FOR SALE-One 8-foot mahogany plate
glass counter showcase. one multiplex
display fixture, one iron safe, one MIN
eograph. one framing inter box. Phone
Ivy 1889.
FOR SALE 900 pounds standard win
dow weights. by bars at 1c per
pound. Address Box 3, care GeorgianA
FOR SALE-Sixty- gallon Bowser oil
tank; good as new; cost $780, will sell
for s26. Address Box 912, care Geor-
gian.
ONE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER,
one No. Remington typewriter. one
wagon and mule. Atlanta phone 1864.
HIGH GRADE nursery stock; fine root
system cheap; apples Jonathan, black
twig. wine sap, Collins, etc, one and
two year trees; pears, Keiffer and Gar
Der; peaches, liberia and Arp beauty,
etc; hedge plants, California and Amoor
privet Address Glenwood Nursery,
Glenwood Ark.
FLOWERS, plants and blooms of sweet
peas, asters and cosmos, all from
prize stock. Particulars on application.
James +. Harris, Sanford, Fla
ROLLTOP desk, four feet long, good
condition. $1,000. F. l. Stone e. Co,
S14 Atlanta National Bank Building
FOR SALE-$75 No Royal typewriter
cheap; absolutely new West 1291-J.
FOR sALE-Columba dictaphone.
transmitter and record shaver; ex-
cellent condition. 518 Peters Building.
SECOND HAND army tents, by A
tents, IS: 9 BY A tents, S. so: 16-foot
conical tents, $15. These tents are in
first class condition. Springer, 295 S.
Pryor st.
FOR SALE-l00, 900 one year old apple
trees. grown from whole French seed
iings; retail and wholesale. Write APP
palachian Nurseries, Tallulah Falls, Ga.
FOR SALE-Two gasoline engines at
one third of original price; one twelve
horsepower and one FIVE horsepower. ].
ID. Witcher, Maxeys, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

FINAL CLEANUP SALE
OF WINTER MILLINERY and $40
trimmed hats $3.50 and $500; new
line of gold, taffeta and maline hats;
old hats made over; we sell frames;
feathers curled charge accounts solicit
ed Mrs C. II. Smith. lis Peachtree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
GARAGE.
~@SNO%NNS%
NOTICE.

THE METAL WELDING COMPANY
has moved their autogenious welding
and decarbonizing plant to 179 South
Forsyth street Welding of all metals.
Phone Main 3013
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

MAKE MONEY in Houston. Texas, the
Chicago of the South, Most striking
example of city building ever known
76 per cent increase in population in
past six years Railroad center of the
South $50 factories. Leading bank re-
serve city Eastern terminus Panama
Canal traffic. Big shlp-channel being
completed by Government at cost OF
millions TO handle enormous business to
and from Panama Canal. We offer for
sale high-class property in city linn
for literature and Judge for yourself.
Address Anderson Stille Force Company.
Inc, 1908 Union National Bank Build
ing Houston. Texas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

NJ. L. PETTY, 125 North Pryor sfras,
CITY and farm land. Southwest Ceos
gia farms a speciality. Phone Wv 7Sss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

OTIS & HOLIDAY.
Real Estate We also handle real As+...
notes; Is Peachtree st. 4th NationsT
Bank Bldg N'ionsl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
MONEY WANTED.

$500 LOAN on 81. 500 farm in Cobb Coun-
ty. win pay SO. Phone IVY 5766.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

FOR SALE Soda fountain. Am in
stalling larger apparatus and will
sell present modern 1celess outfit cheap
Address l.. g. c., Box 100, care Geor-
gian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
OFFICES FoR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED,
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS
WANTED.

WnV NOT take advantage OF my
w II agency and list your apart
nents free. Main 1880 c. D'Hollosy.
Atlanta 272
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
TvPEwRITERs FOR RENT.
rYPEwRlrERs FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-$75 No. . Royal typewriter
cheap. Absolutely new. Phone West
1291-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
FURNISHED HOUSES FoR RENT.


NORTH SIDE-Stx-room cottage. partly
furnished; modern improvements; pos
session at once until September l. 235
Forrest avenue, or phone Main 254S-J.
between and a. m
$50 n. BOULEVARD-A splendid seven
hardwood floors, furnace heat electric
lights, nice tile bath, large lot. See us
for rate.
Chas. P. Glover Realty Co,
Ivy 1890. az Walton 81 Ivy 1890
COMPLETELY furnished. FIVE rooms
and bath, all conveniences, fruit. gar
den, close in fine nieghborhood. $3.50.
1879 Crew street. Ivy 552l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

propositions; no competition; make 95
cents profit on dollar order; complete
outfit 10 cents Mail Dealers Whole
sale House. AIS Franklin Bldg, Chi
cage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

WILL SELL equity in good sfx-room
house; all conveniences; West End
bargain. Address Bargain, Box 101.
care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR Elk.
CHANGE,

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

WANTED-To borrow s., 900. low rate,
on semi-central property worth IS. GEO,
from private parity Ivy l4S4. Ivy 1887.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

J. D. M'MILLAN-51 silvey Buldir.
NJ SolS Real estate, city propers,
and farms handled with experience y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

Chicago of the South Most striking
example of city building ever known.
1879 Increase in population in past six
years Railroad center of the South.
$50 factories Leading bank reserve city.
Eastern terminus Panama Canal traffic.
Big ship channel being completed by
Government at cost of millions to handle
enormous business to and from Panama
Canal We offer for sale high class
property in city limits on big new munic-
ipal harbor. Write for literature and
Judge for yourself Address Anderson
stille Force Company. Inc, 1908 Union
National Bank Bldg. Houston Texas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
YOUNG MAN TENOR

WITH EXPERIENCE IN
THE MOVING PICTURE BUSINESS
AND KNOWS HOW TO GET THE
CROWDS. WISHES PARTNER WITH
SOME CAPITAL (LADY PREFERRED
TO ENGAGE IN THE MOVIE BUSI-
NESS, a SURE MONEY GETTER.
GOOD REFERENCES AS TO ABILITY
AND CHARACTER. ADDRESS MOVIE,
BOX 1Nh CARE GEORGIAN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
H. A. MARTIN.

LADIES' Ask your Druggist for
Chichester's Pills, the Diamond Brand.
For rs years known as Best, Safest, AL
ways Reliable Buy of your Druggist.
Brand Pills are sold by Druggists every
where
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23

as an evidence of appreciation for fine, unsefsh service,
worthiness and ability. The General Conference will be in
session during the whole of the month of May. When asked
if he intended to go to this Conference, in view of the fact
that it took place in the heat of the Congressional race and at
a time when it was most important that he be here in the Dis
trict to look after his interests, Mr.. Wallace replied: II am
going to do what / can in an honorable way before I 90, but
when the time comes to do Gods work, I am going to do that,
having faith to believe that He will not allow my interests to
suffer while performing my duty to Him."
In the Autumn of 1908 the numerical strength of the
Democratic and Republican parties in Carteret County was
SO nearly even that the leaders of the Democracy were fearful
that they would not carry the county unless they nominated
for the Legislature the very strongest man they could get in
the county. Up to this time Mr.. Wallace had never taken
any active interest in politics, but it was to him that the party
turned for leadership, realizing that he was a mar of ability
and character and of great popularity in the county, and if
he could be induced to accept the nomination he would prove
their greatest asset in the contest. After much importantly,
he was induced to allow his name to go before the convention,
and he was nominated unanimously. He made a vigorous
campaign in the county and was elected by a substantial
majority, pulling through the other candidates who, but for
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23
POLITICAL

only within the past few days that he has indicated any will
ingness to heed the desires and requests of his friends.
Now that he has entered the race, we wish him well and
feel at the same time that our desire that he receive the nomi-
nation will be -consummated in a well deserved victory.
In putting him forth for this honor, Carteret County can
we'll take just pride that she offers to the voters of the district
a man who IN every way in which men are measured comes
squarely up to the standard. Further, she can really AFRO
gate to herself a sort of pardonable conceit that her candidate
is a man of such high ype-irreproachable pure, honest,
good-that he is deserving of any honor that the people of
our district can give.
Mr.. Wallace for the past fifteen years has been a very
active and successful business man, having been engaged
widely and extensively in fishing, farming, banking, mer-
possibly as well able as any man in Eastern North Carolina
to deal with large problems. For four terms he has been the
unanimous choice of his party for Representative from Car
teret, and each time has served with success and distinction,
being regarded by his fellow members and the people of the
State as one of the very strong men of the Legislature. He
has stood in the General Assembly, as he has stood at home,
positively and courageously for all those things which make
for the moral and industrial uplift of the people.
AS a c~hurchman, he is a jealous and ardent worker in her
behalf; as a man, he is a consecrated Christian gentleman
and sympathetic friend, doing continually deeds of charity
and goodness; as a citizen, he typifes all that is best and
progressive, standing for those things which make for growth
and development, morality, education, welldirected activity.
In honoring such a man the District would in turn honor
itself, and we cannot help but feel that ere this fight is over
a majority of the people will see his good works, and knowing
a good thing when they see it, give him an honor which he
will worthily wear.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23
POLITICAL
CHAS. S. WALLACE
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS, THIRD DISTRICT
MoEEHEAD CRY, N. c., April Il, 1914.

To the Voters of the Third Congressional District:
Since making announcement, in January, that [ would
ask for the nomination for Congress from this District, at
the hands of the Democratic Party, I have tried to let all the
people know that I really want the position; but fearing that
may not have succeeded in doing SO, / hope to put this let
ter in the hands of every Democrat, thereby asking them per-
sonally for their support, and I hope [ shall have it, either as
first or second choice. The Congressional Committee has
ordered a preferential primary, which [ think is fair to all
the candidates, and I shall be perfectly content with the will
of the people freely expressed.
This is the first District position I have ever asked for,
and I would not ask this, but I feel that I know the needs of
the District, and can represent its interests to the satisfac-
ton of the people. Having been for a long time engaged in
a business that has kept me in vital touch with the sounds and
rivers, and approaching the necessity for improvements to
our rivers and harbors, I am sure this class of legislation
would not suffer at my hands.
I am a very strong advocate of good roads; therefore I
shall heartily support and advocate Government Aid for
Good Roads, for I think this is a matter that has been too
long neglected, and that the Government should give heed to
it's needs, enabling the farmer, and the man living in the
country, not in reach of railroads, to market his produce at
less cost and with more ease than can be done without good
roads.
I feel that the Government should get behind some system
of rural credits, thereby enabling the farmer to more easily
cultivate his crop, and to be freed from the burden OF the
excessive interest rates many are compelled to pay, and |
shall advocate and support such a measure.
I promise the people to stay on the job in Washington, and
as near as I possibly can, by faithful effort, to see that every
thing is done that can be done for the development of this
District, and for the betterment of the Government at
large.
I thank all my friends in advance for their support, and
assure them of my hearty appreciation.
Very truly yours,
CHAS. S. WALLACE.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23
A MAN OF ABILITY AND STRENGTH

Hon. CHARLES S. WALLACE, who is now a candidate for
Congress from the Third District of North Carolina, was
born at Portsmouth, N. c., on December 2, 1864. At an
early age he moved to Morehead City and began Immediately
to work for his own living, demonstrating very quickly re-
markedly fine powers of application and resourcefulness. His
energy and ability was early recognized by his friends and
acquaintance, and they saw in him elements of character and
ability which would produce a mar of force and power in the
community. When he was about II years of age he began
work for Mr.. D. Bell, who was at that time the largest ship
per of sea food in Eastern North Carolina, and within a COM
paratively short time he had demonstrated his abilities to
such a marked extent that he was made general manager of
this large business. He continued in this employment until
the death of Mr.. Bell in 1895, and then went in the same
kind of business for himself. By the application of his abi-
ity and energy he developed wonderfully the fish business,
and for over ten years has been the largest wholesale fish
dealer on the South Atlantic Coast. For many years he has
identified himself with other industrial and financial inter
ests and at the present time is president of the following
business concerns:
Carteret Ice, Transportation and Storage Company,
Wallace Fisheries Company,
Shepards Point Land Company,
Marine Bank,
Morehead City Telephone Company,
Coaster Publishing Company,
Morehead City Hospital,
Morehead City Sea Food Company.
The fact that he is president of these concerns attests in a
remarkable manner his fine qualities of executive ability and
leadership, and shows better than words can tell in what
esteem and confidence he is held by his business associates.
For thirteen consecutive years he was Mayor of Morehead
City, and it is generally conceded that the affairs of the town
were conducted more wisely and economically and progress
sively under him than they have been conducted under any
other administration. The reason for this is the same reason
that makes everything else he does successful, viz, a strict
fidelity to duty and the continuous striving and working to
do all things well he undertakes. The Methodist Sunday
School at Morehead City is known far and wide in the North
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23

Carolina Conference as one of its very best schools. The fact
that this is SO is due in large measure to the enthusiastic
leadership and effort Of Mr.. Wallace, who, for eighteen years,
has been its efficient superintendent. Mr.. Wallace has not
confined his religious activities altogether to the work of the
Sunday-school, for ardent as he is for the %upbuilding of this
branch of the church work, he is no less concerned in the
general work of his church. He is always diligent and active
in her service, and no man in North Carolina more zealously
strives to broaden her interests and influence. The church
was not slow either in approaching his worth and usefulness
and ability, for at the last Annual Conference at Oxford he
was elected a Lay Delegate to the General Conference which
meets in Oklahoma City in May. This is the highest honor
which the church can confer on a layman, and being such, it
does not make such GOVERNMENTS promiscuously, but rather
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23

him, would doubtless have suffered defeat. He made quite
an enviable reputation in the Legislature even during the first
term, being counted as one of the strongest men of the Gen
eral Assembly of 1909. At each election since he has been
the unanimous choice of his party for this position, and has
been reelected each time with increased maiorities. He is
the first Democrat in the county to succeed himself in the
Legislature. This again shows something of what his home
folks think of him. Those who know of the different inter
ests of our people, and the difficulty of representing those
can readily appreciate the aforementioned fact. Mr.. Wallace
was a member of both the Appropriations and Finance Com
mittees in the Legislatures of 1928, also was member of
other committees. He made the fight against the Fish Com
mission bill in the Legislatures of %1909-'11, and was instru-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23
CHARLES S. WALLACE,
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS, THIRD DISTRICT

Our esteemed countyman, Hon. Charles S. Wallace, has
himself a candidate for Congress.
Mr.. Wallace has very ably represented this county in the
Legislature for the past SIX years, taking high rank in that
body, being placed on many important committees, among
them the Special Constitutional Committee. He is recog-
nized as a man of exceptional business and executive ability,
and we are sure, if elected to Congress, will re, esent the
District in a way to make us proud of him. He will make his
candidacy upon a high plane, relying wholly upon the serious
Judgment of the District to choose him among SO many dis
tinguished gentlemen. IF you know Mr.. Wallace personally,
we are sure that you admire the man. We who know him
well have an unbounded admiration for him as a heightened
Christian gentleman, a broad-minded, liberal, successful bust
ness man, able to cope with large questions, and well qualified
to care for every interest of the District.
We will greatly appreciate your support; and if you should
be committed to some other candidate, we will be grateful if
you would make him your second choice.
Very truly yours, -.
T. c. WADE, Chmn. Dem. Elk. Com.
W. J. WALLACE, Reg. Deeds.
S. E. HANCOCK, Sheriff.
ALoNzo THOMAS, Treasurer.
j. E. MORTON, Chmn. Board County Comrs.
HON. SETH GIBBS, Mayor Beaufort.
Hon. E. FL. GoRHAM, Mayor Morehead City.
E. A. Council, Cashier The Marine Bank.
r. N. AYcoCK, Cashier The Bank of Morehead City.
7. D. WADE, G. D. Garfield,
D.. B. WADE, G. L. ABERNETHY,
B. c. WAY, W. S. CHADWICK,
III. c. DAVIS, STACEY ". WADE,
r. W. TAYLOR, j. W.. BOONE,
c. M. WADE, E. d. ARTHUR,
M. S. LEE, =. L. Arthur,
JNo. T. BELL, G. V. WEBB,
3. E. WAY, PAUL WEBB,
w. m. WEBB, W. D. WADE.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23

mental in defeating it both times. He was appointed by the
Speaker in the Legislature of 1913 a member of the Commit
tee on Constitutional Amendments.
Since announcing his candidacy for Congress, he has re-
ceived many letters from his colleagues in the Legislature and
from many of North Cardinals most prominent and distin-
guished men, expressing to him their ardent interest in his
candidacy and wishing him success in the contest. Without
exception, they have stated that the people of the Third Dis
trict would not only be very ably represented by him in Con-
gress, but that they would honor themselves greatly by send
ing him there. Those of us who know him best, feel that he
stands in no need of an encomium. It is impossible not to
speak good things of him, and yet it will be very difficult to
speak what he deserves. w M wERR
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23
To Whom 1t Mag Concern:

To Whom 1T May Concern:
Approaching the many qualities of leadership and the
energy and ability of my friend and fellow townsman, Hon.
Charles S. Wallace, [ first conceived the idea of his entering
the Congressional race. AT that time Mr.. Wallace was out
of town, and | called on a few of his friends, suggesting his
candidacy to them. They readily rendered their support.
We then wired Nh. Wallace, who was in Greensboro, asking
him not to commit himself to any candidate, as we wanted
him to enter the race. Upon his return home a number Of
his friends approached him, urging him to become a candi-
date; but he would not give his consent at that time, stating
that he highly appreciated their interest and the great honor
it would be to represent the District, but before agreeing to
become a candidate, there were many things that he desired
to take into consideration. After rejecting over the matter
for nearly a week and being urged daily by his friends, he
finally consented to enter the race. He is that type of a man
that could not be induced to become a candidate in the in
terest of some other man, nor would he enter any contest in
a careless, Indifferent way. He has gone into the race with
a determination to use every honorable means to win the
nomination., and to this end we bespeak your loyal support.
r. W. TAYLOR.
MoREHEAD CRY, N. c., April II, 1914.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23
EDITORIAL FROM COASTER.
HON. CHARLES S. WALLACE FOR CONGRESS

The Coaster takes great pleasure and pride in indorsing
the candidacy of Hon. c.. S. Wallace, of this city, for Con
gress from the Third District. Mr.. Wallace has been impor-
tuned for several weeks by his friends not only in the county,
but in the district, to get in the race for Congress, and it is
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-30
PAGE SEVEN

ment, without having to pay any interest at
all.
Which one Of the Smiths opposed this I'M
Democratic surrender to the Money Trust?
We made no effort to keep faith with the
farmers, although we sent a Commission to
Europe to study Rural Credits and that Com
mission gave glowing accounts of how the
farmers of Europe borrowed money at three
and four per cent, on twenty years time
Ii the two Senators named Smith are such
devoted friends of the farmer why did neither
OF them work for cheap money for Uncle
Reub?
Nobody can tell for certain what will be
the effect of any cotton futures law
Everybody can tell for certain what would
>Lv the effect of borrowing money at 4 PEP
cent, on 20 years time, instead of having to
pay II per cent interest on loans that run six
months.
Why did neither Of these Senators Smith
lift hand for the Rural Credits. promised
to Uncle Reuben, in the National Democratic
platform?