davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

| ONE block Of Druid Hills, two blocks
of Ponce DeLeon avenue, level vacant
| lot, water, sidewalks, sewer, also lights
! price s475 cash Ivy 1926.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

IT is NOT the amount Of chicks you hatch off that
counts but the amount you raise. The secret of
raising baby chicks is in using the proper feed. The
first three weeks is the critical time. Get them by
this stage and you are reasonably sure of getting
them to maturity. Pratt's Baby Chick Feed is the
ideal starting food. It is predigested and contains
just what the little fellows need Feed it the first
three weeks and we will guarantee you will raise
chicks and stronger chicks than from any
other feed Price, lbs, 25c; $500 per 100 lbs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

!,.9!,. Plants and Seeds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

HAVE nice 6-room bungalow, all city
conveniences; low price, on easy
terms Also have several lots Can
build to suit you. Call Decatur 6S7 or
Decatur 709.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

NEW NORTH SIDE seven room bunga-
low never occupied Has hardwood
floors. birch veneer doors. glass knobs.
granite mantels. bookcases. plate glass,
walls tinted with KEYSTONE, a washable
tint. beautiful electric showers and
reading lamp: bathroom has tile floor,
arranged FOR shower bath. medicine cab
met plateglass shelves and towel rods,
Nu-Tile roof guaranteed ten years, ee-
ment porches and steps, granite fronts
and furnace heat; has Pittsburg instan-
Ions water per minute: street cherted
and every convenience Must be seen
to be appreciated. Price IS, 500: easy
terms. Call owner $3.50 to 1880 p. m.
Ivy 5644.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Poultry, Plants ana seeds.

FOR extra fine cotton seed, seed corn
fancy registered Berkshire hogs, Jer-
sey cattle. collie dogs and poultry, write
to Fairview Farm, Palmetto, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

WHITE ORPINGTONS-sev good
utility cocks and cockerels; Dobbs
strain; S150 and $3.50 each. Fair View
Farm, Palmetto Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

sATSUMA orange orchard, 500 per
acre; easy terms on my no risk plan.
G. l.. Jarnagin, Shipman, Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Cows.


CHOICE BROOD s6Ws@Berkshires
and Poland China ~ -yearold Po
land China sow, registered; now safe in
farrow: $40; healthy and sound. Other
Berkshires from s25 to $50. Closing out
sale Order quick East Lake Stock
Farm. BOX S3. Dalton. Ga.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29
COUNTY TICKET

Clerk and Recorder
f.. J. Snydal
Treasurer
Assessor
j. II. Nelson
Sheriff
w. +. Williams
Superintendent of Schools
Esther B. Weir
Coroner
&. O. Booth
Commissioner End. District
John II. Marolf
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29
TO THE VOTERS

AS Mr.. Bogert has kindly sug-
gested that 1 answer the article
entitled ITO the voters of Chez
enne County, and 5 gned "A Re-
publican" which appeared in a
recent issue of the Record" l
will say that oftentimes ! have
been reminded OF the old saying
of that famous Scotch Poet
Robert Burns, that MANS in
humanity to man makes count
less millions mown," yet l did
not think that mans inhumanity
to woman would compel me to
enter into a newspaper controver-
sy in asking for the support of
the voters of Cheyenne county
for county Superintendent of
schools.
l want to brie fly state that l
have lived my life among the
people of Cheyenne county with
the exception of one year in Har-
din, NJ. High school, almost 2
years academic work at the Den
yer University, and 2 summer
terms at the State Teachers Col-
lege at Greedy, Colo.
have tried always to do my
best as a student and as a teach
er and to live my life in a simple
God fearing way. and have made
it my aim to do my best always.
1t seems unnecessary for me to
have to mention that l hold a
High school diploma properly
signed by the High School Facul-
ty, High school board and county
Superintendent. at that time, al
so that I have taught 2 years in
the graded school of Cheyenne
Wells, and one year in the cour-
try in the same district.
If the author vii! give me the
benefit of his best Judgment he
will find | will put forth every
effort and devote all my time to
whatever task is allotted to me.
With malice toward none, l
remain respectfully,
FLORENCE j. GUDGEL.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29
ARAPAHOE.

Miss Lillian Walker spent Sat-
urday night with Mrs. r. C.
Lewis.
The Farmers Union were TAX
ing in cream in their new home
Saturday.
John Wyant and Miss Sadie
Walker were guests at the Jim
Bidinger home Sunday.
Roy Lewis and sister-in law,
Mrs. R. G.. Lewis. and Miss Lii.
liam Walker were enjoying a
horse back ride Sunday.
Rev. Nc Nab has accepted the
invitation to fill our pulpit this
year. Rev. Cane and family are
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29
DEMOCRATIC
TICKET

TICKET
United States Senator
Chas. S. Thomas.
Congressman Fourth District
Edward II, Taylor
Justice of the Supreme Court
James H. Teller
Governor
Thomas M. Patterson
Lieut.. Governor
John J. Tobin
Secretary of State
T.. V. Brake
Auditor
Chas. H. Leckenby
Treasurer
Roady Kenehan
Attorney General
Fred Farrar
Supt. of Public Instruction
Mary &. Bradford
Regent State University of Colorado
Minnie l.. Harding
T., ID. Webb
Member goth General Assembly
John M. Newell
State Senator
William d. Reilly
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29

Mrs. Altazaiah Walker, resid-
ing with her son Mr.. G. c. How
ard, near Arapahoe Colo. depart
ed this life at z. p. m. Oct. Goth
1914. of old age at the extreme
age of 80 years 8 months and 20
days old. She was born in Perry
county, Mo. January the 1st 1915
Miss Altz aiah Morgan, was
united in the bond of Matrimony
with Mr.. Thomas E. Howard at
Jackson, Mo. on the 18th. day of
March 1885, to this union four
children were born two died in
infancy, the remaining two boys
were twins, G. C. and VIM. H.
The latter died March the 5th
1890 at the age of 48 years. Mr..
Thos. E. Howard, died Oct. 18th
1855. The subject of this article
married again. near Ashley, Ills.
to Mr.. VIM. M. Walker. He
died June the 26th. 1896. On
Nov. the 3rd. 1906. she moved to
Colorado, and has resided with
her son G. G. Howard, until her
death. Grandma was converted
and united with the M. E. church
in Bancoup, Ills. in 1928. After
moving to C)lo. she united as a
charter member of the Presby-
terian church at Arapahoe, Colo.
of which she has been highly re-
spected and faithful member.
She was a deeply pious and
Cody woman and beloved by
many friends. Grandma belong
ed to a large family and but one
sister survives her, Mrs. Bernice
Fitzgerald, of Sterling, Colorado
Grandma was the mother of 4
children 6 grandchildren 8 great
grand children, and 3 3great great !
grand children. Her funeral
services took place Oct. %. 1914
in the Chapel at Arapahoe, in
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29

the presence of large and
sympathetic congregation. The
services were conducted by the
writer, and the text used was
taken from Rev. 18th chapter
Ii verse Blessed are the dead
who die in the Lord. A large
procession followed her remains
to the cemetery where they rest
in a beautiful casket.
II. Ii, CANE.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We the der-signed do here
by extend our gratitude and
thanks to all of our friends who
ministered to the beloved depart
ed mother and Grandmother and
US during her illness death and
interment.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. C. Howard
and Grandchildren.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29

moving to Brandon, where he has
work for this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Purdy are
enjoying a visit with the formers
sister Mrs. Bessie Ford. of Chey-
enne Wells, and aunt, Mrs. Della
Irish from the east.
Mrs. Lottie Sealey returned
home Friday morning from COL
lier Kansas where she has been
enjoying a visit with Mrs. O. B.
Kessler and family.
Mrs. Esther B Vie, democrat
ic candidate for county superin-
tendent of schools visited with
Mrs. G. F. Kibbee over Sunday,
campaigning Saturday and Mon
day while here.
Word was received from Mr.,
Wilson that he had acute appen-
dicitis and would have to UNDER
go AN operation. We hope to re-
port more favorably next time
Mr.. Wilson is at his home in Al
bary Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Purdy
ma .e their usual weekly trip out
home Sunday, they did not get
to go out Saturday night it being
so late before they could shut up
the store, and it was rather bad
roads if we remember.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29
County Sheriff

We are authorized to announce the
name Of +. Rosson candidate on
the Republican ticket for Sheriff Of
Cheyenne county, subject to the will
OF the peOola at the General election
November ;, 1911.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29
To Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern:
Miss Florence Gudgel was
teacher in our graded school in
dist. No. z for 3 terms and we
found her as satisfactory as any
teacher in our employ. She had
chance to hold the position if
she wished.
School Board of Dist. No. 2.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29
AnnOunCen entS

Under this heading candidates. an
nouncements will be published until
the General election in November at
the fiat rate of 500, payable strictly y
in advance Notice must not exceed
ten lines at this rate. Extra lines
must be paid for at the Hat "ato of 81
cents line for the full time.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29

| hereby announce myself as a can
didptc Tor the office of county Coroner
on the Democratic ticket, Subject to
the will Of the people at the general
election November Bird.
DIR. CARL O. BOOTH
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29
For Coroner

We are authorized to announce the
name of DR.. Ii. G.. Homer as u candi-
date for the Office of Coroner on the
Republican ticket, subject to the will
OF the people ut the General election
November :}rd.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29
Clerk and Recorder

| hereby announce myself as a cam
didate on the Democratic ticket for
the office of Clerk and | ecordcr, sub
ject to the will of the people at the
General election November 3rd
T.. j. SNYDAL.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29
County Superintendent.

hereby announce myself as Il can
didate for thr Office OF County Super
intendent on the Democratic ticket,
subject to the will of the people at the
General election, Nov. ;.
ESTHER b. WEIR.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29
For Commissioner

hereby announce myself as u nan
didat for the Office of County Com
missioner from the second District. on
the Democratic ticket. subject to the
will of the people at the General clec-
tiOn November E.Id,
JOHN II. MAR0LF.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29
County Treasurer

| hereby announce my self rs Il can
didate for the oi1ic" of County I'reus-
urer, on the Republican ticket, subj jct
to the will of the people at the General
election, November Bird.
+. J. QUINN.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29
County Assessor

| hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office OF County Assessor.
on the Democratic ticket. subject to
the will of the people at the General
election Nov. ;.
j. II. NELSON.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-02-13
Soon Start for Home

Pueblo, Colo, Feb. 4, 1914.
The Sisseton Standard,
Sisseton, S. D.
take pleasure in writing you
a few lines to say that 1 am still
in Pueblo with my sister, Mrs.
w. A. Gillespie, but will leave
here next Sunday for Witten,
S. D., to visit a brother, j. H.
Phillips.
The Colorado weather has cer-
tainly been delightful since |
came. While ] have had very
pleasant trip, l will be glad to
get back to my home and Sisse,
ton friends, even if we do have
some cold and stormy weather.
| have received the STANDARD
every week since | left home
and have enjoyed same very
much. / expect to arrive home
about Feb. Is. Kindly discon
tinue the paper after that date.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. A. A. Peterson
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-02-13
Zenith Club

/ On February fifth the Zenith
club met at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Thompson, and although
the weather was wild and stormy
but few members We're absent.
During the usual business
meeting the committees arrang-
ing for the midwinter banquet
reported, and as all arrange.
ments were not fully completed
the same committees will hold
over until another meeting.
In the absence of Mrs. Jesse
Cottingham, Mrs. O. T. Axness
conducted the history lesson on
the period in Scotch history be.
ginning with the Gowrie con
spiracy and extending to the
reign OF Charles II. A delight
tul lunch was served by the
hostess during the intermission
which followed the history les
son. Mrs. Paul Rickert then
took up the literature lesson on
Scenes >, 8, Z, Act l and Scene
/, Act III, of Macbeth. The
questions which Mrs. Rickert
had prepared brought out ex.
ceedling interesting discussions
as to the motives and character
iot Macbeth, and strongly con.
Itllcting opinions regarding Lady
Macbeth's conduct and charac
ter. A second feature of the
literature work worthy of note
is that the members do original
thinking and when they do not
agree with the critics who com
pile the notes on the play are
able to back their opinions with
strong reasons.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-02-13
Municipal Court

This court was in session Tue :.
day, and Judge Andrews in..
posed sentence on those WHO
had plead guilty or were con
victed of disposing of liquor T.
legally.
Carey Farnham was given Il
fine of 500 or so days in Jail.
Mr.. Farnham is now boardin .
with Sheriff Minder.
Richards was fined SIS or 375
days in jail. Not having the
money, he too is in jail.
Simmons was given a suspend
ed sentence of 40 days and is ut
liberty.
Judgment in the Wilson Wren
case was suspended until Fell.
18th. The court also disposed
of some civil matters Tuesday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-02-13

freedom from criticism which
we grant to any other organic
ton. The church is not perfect,
it makes it's mistakes, but, why
make it's mistakes the object of
more ridicule than that of any
other society? Even the critics
would not desire that the churcl,
be abolished, for to do so would
be to cut out the moral heart of
the nation, to take away sympa-
thy with struggling humanity,
and TO take out the force which
works to uplift the sad and to
tighten the burdens of the suffel.-
ing. While prejudice, intolel-
ance, injustice and a lack of
charity remains Christ's ide,l
cannot be fully realized, but still
it is slowly being worked out as
the centuries roll by as man
constantly struggles to become
an ideal man.
What is 'The ideal man" for
our century? Possibly it j,
easier to say what he is not. N
man who is fault finding, narrow,
preiudiced and pessimistic can
be said to be an ideal man. One
of the essentials necessary to
realize any ideal is broad.
charitable and hopeful spirit,
and the pessimist whose croai-
ings dampen the enthusiasm OF
all can never hope for success.
Continued to page 4.)
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-02-13
DIR. Calfee'S Talk
for Mems Assn
Closes the Afternoon Meetinqs---Next
Sunday 1t Will be ]. w. Parmlev

Although the weather was very
cold good audience turned out
Sunday afternoon to listen to thu
third and last address given be-
fore the Mems Christian and
Civic Association by Rev. w. J..
Calfee. The subject of the after
noon service, The Man for the
Twentieth Century," was list
ened to with much interest by
those present. Ideals rule the
world, said the speaker. King
David purposed in his heart to
rear great and magnificent
temple to God, but God willed
otherwise and David's dream
was never realized. Generally
speaking, we do not realize our
ideals, we never attain sall our
fondest hopes and desires, but
yet our ideals are the ruling
powers of our lives. The loftier
and mightier the ideal, the small
er our chance of reaching it,
but the striving to attain a high
ideal brings it's reward in a
greater nobility of character and
a broader field for action. Abra-
ham Lincoln early formed the
resolution to hit slavery hard
blow if ever the opportunity
was given to him, and by hard
work and long struggle he reach.
ed a station where he had a
chance to free the nation of its
terrible curse. He lost his life
as a result but he had realized
his great aim, a free united
nation. Jesus Christ's great
ideal was the redemption of the
human race. He willingly and
gladly endured the contumely
and buffets of the world to bring
to it the realization of Gods
love and an opportunity to re-
ceive His blessings, and to give
to sinful humanity a perfect or
ideal life. 1t may seem that
Christ's ideal for all humanity
will never be realized so great is
the discord everywhere preva-
lent. There is discord in the
lodges, in politics, in the church.
Narrow and mean prejudices can
be found everywhere, and the
greatest injustice ever done in
this world, said Mr.. Calfee, is
the prejudice which will not
grant to the organized church
the same liberality and the same
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-02-13
Huber Work Law
Is Emptyiing Jals
Under 1t Offenders Are Made to
Toll and Wages go to
Families

Lacrosse, Wis. Half the jails
OF the state are nearly empty as
a result of the operation of the
Huber work law, which has been
effective only five months.
Under the Huber law men
charged with offences which
come within the jurisdiction of a
municipal OR county court may
be placed at work, instead of inn
prisoned. and their wages di-
verted to the support of those
dependent upon them. Under
this statute it has been found
possible for a housewife to bring
her recreant husband to terms
if he spends to much of his
wages on liquor by having him
arrested for disorderly conduct
or some other minor offence. The
Judge then sentences him to six
ty or ninety days labor under
the provisions of the Huber law.
He returns to his old job, but
he sheriff collects the wages and
turns tho money over to his
wife.
1t is impossible to escape the
provisions of the Huber law,
once man is sentenced under
the statute. If the sheriff be
lax he is liable to fine of 500,
and if the prisoner, working out
side of the Jail, escapes across
the county line, he is liable to
a fine of $500 or a years i'm
prisonment. Sentence under
the Huber law also means total
abstinence from liquor, Any
person giving liquor to prisoner
is liable to a term of thirty days
in Jail. Refusal to work means
ten days in solitary confinement
on a bread and water diet. Good
work may shorten the term by a
fourth of the time.
Wife desertion and abandon
ment are on the decrease in
Wisconsin as a result of the en-
forcement of the Huber law.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-02-13
Drinks Fire Water
Then Uses Knife
Frank Goodboy Charged with
Hacking Up Head of
Geo. LaBelle.

A drunken brawl in the shack
of Frank Goodboy Tuesday re-
suited in horrible knife wounds
on the head and neck of Geo.
LaBelle, and at this writing it is
not known whether or not the
victim will recover. In case
death results, Roberts county
will have another murder trial
to take care of as the result of
liquor being furnished the In
dians. 1t is reported that these
Indians got a supply at Browns
Valley and went to the Goodboy
home between Peever and the
Agency. A fracas ensued, the
exact nature OF which has not
yet been learned, but States At
torney Mani, on telephone in
formation from Peever, had
Frank Goodboy arrested and he
is here in jail awaiting further
investigation. Goodboy denies
using the knife and says it was
some one else. The injured man
is being cared for by DIR. Pearson
of Peever
There has been some criticism
for going to the expense of trying
to suppress the sale of liquor to
Indians in this city, and the
above is butanother object lesson
of what Indians are liable to do
whenever they get all the liquor
they want. Since Fred Nc.
Donald became chief of the
police force of this city, the de-
partment has made something
like 81 arrests, and he says that
in all but two cases, booze was
at the bottom of the trouble.
In Jail here is a young man
named Wilcox who was arrested
last week by Detective Alf Ofta.
dal for taking a lot of liquor,
purchased here, into Asa Sweet
corn's pool room in Peever,
which is in Indian country.
Wilcox waived his hearing Mon.
day before Commissioners Croal
and will be tried at the May
term of federal court at Aber-
deem.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-02-13
County School
Teachers Meeting
A Splendid Program Along Lines of
Perplexing Problems, Etc.

progress. AS she usually comes
from outside the district, she
cannot be considered to be in.
fuenced by any pecuniary in
terest or by any other motive
than that of a true desire to be
of benefit to the people of the
community. To become a leader
she must know her situation
thoroughly and be familiar with
the dispositions AID opinions of
those with whom she is to deal.
She must develoy the highest
initiative and have her plans and
methods carefully thought out.
After she is thoroughly con-
versant with her situation she
must begin her work quietly,
first of all making sure that she
is doing thoroughly good school
work and convincing the com.
munity that she is thoroughly
competent in her line of work.
After she has gained their in
terest and appreciation she can
then begin to exercise her in
fluence in behalf of progress.
The country teacher is usually
very sincere in her efforts to
conduct a good school and to do
good in her community but too
often she lacks tie vision she
must have to become a good
leader. She must above all
things be open to suggestion for
no one can lead by going alone,
and be alert and ever ready to
respond and to assert herself at
the proper moment.
AS the teaching of music in
the country schools is now re.
quired by law, Miss Andrews
requested Miss Margaret Thorn
son, formerly teacher in the
public schools of Duluth, to ex.
plain her methods in teaching
music, and she responded with
very clear and minute explana.
tions of the way she teaches
music to beginners. AS most OF
the pupils of the district schools
are not familier with the technic.
alities of music, this talk was
very helpful to the teachers com.
ing as it did from one thoroughly
competent by training and ex
perience to give directions about
teaching this subject. The meet
ing was then dismissed until the
time set for the afternoon ses.
sion.
The afternoon session was
opened by Current Events roll
call which was very interesting
to all present, showing that the
teachers of Roberts county are
surely keeping up with the
times.
Miss Matteson, who teaches
the second grade of the Sissetor
public schools, with her class o1
little people then gave a very in
teresting display of her devices
in numberWork. After the chill
dren's work was completed, Miss
Matteson explained her plans fol
the year. The work was full o1
helpful suggestions and was
eagerly followed by. all.
The next number was a patri
otic motion song given by pupils
of the third grade of the Sissetor
public schools, under the direc
tion of their teacher. Miss Detert
The music was SO we'll enjoyed
that the little people responded
to hearty encore with lively
little song about George Wash
ington.
After several musical numbers
from the high school Victor
Continued to page A.