davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
EARNS EOR SALE.

FOR Rent ~Two-horse farm, TO man
with stock land all turned; on Ros-
well road, twelve miles from Atlanta.
Apply 10 John ". Covington. p. o.,
Chambiee, Ga.
FOR SALE-Ten acres OF land, located
near Iolfo, Fla. This is fine combina-
lion land in the famous Peace River
Valley. WIN sell a a bargain c. H.
Coilum, Porterdale. ca.
COLORADO LAND 800 acre or $50
acre ACCOMPLISHMENTS at bargains; also
good improved farms or unimpfoved at
81 to SO Chalmer Travis, Box ZS5,
Yuma, Colo.
CASH ALKS-640-acre wheat farm, 400
cultivation. half growing wheat; fine
land; Slc,S00 gets it. Garth Realty,
Larned, kans. -
FOR SALE 500 acres Of mountain land
miles north of Elliiay, Ga. Good
fruit land. very good buildings, on rural
route. Address F. l.. Jones, White Path
TIA
FOR SALE 2,000 acres, partly cut over,
and about 30 600 ties; also 100000 feet
OF lumber still OH said tract. Also i'm
proved farms, good as can be bought
IN the State. Write NJ. NJ. Buttrey.
Box II, Dickson, Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
big FARMS IN GEOR-
CHA"

l 500 ACRES land 3 miles from
Rome, on Coosa River. This
farm is equipped with corn har-
vester, binder, 3 moving ma
chimes, I wagons, griSt mill, trac-
tor engine, gang plows, 9 turner
plows, and a lot of small tools.
% mules and horses, so Jersey
cows, 80 heifers and a lot of
hogs. Thoroughly equipped dairy
paying $4,000 a year.
400 acres in high state of cul-
tivation, 1900 acres pasturage
and woods; IL houses, one dwell
ing. improvements cost $4,000.
Price $4,000; $4,000 cash,
s., 800 year at Is per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
TEN-ROOM HOUSES.
NINE ROOM HOUSES.
EIGHT ROOM HOUSES

% hennesaw avenue ..............S 45 90
So East Merrius avenue, fur
nished observation-disclosures. so On
East Lake, lot 100 by 200 feet 30 90
22i Gordon street ............ 50 %
zoe Puliam street ............... 25 On
% West Peachtree street. s rooms 40 90
172 Formwalt street s rooms rs 90
42l North Boulevard, S rooms. 80 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
HOUSES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT
THURMAN, BLACK &
CALHOUN,
2O3 Empire Building.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
203 Empire Building.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORES
yards with buildings ms '''.o 80 90
- Luckie street; 500 square feet 10000
Forsyth street at Mitchell five
new stores and basement ...-. 5000
streets: two o new stores ,1 '''. - 60 90
each. With wit Easements Ta go ' ~ ~ 10000
! 53-5 Walton street. four stores
and basement $4,000 square ~, m
square feet ,,' e'''e' 49, so 90
square feet ., :" 'vV 200 90
% n Forsyth street; three floors
feet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w.. $500
so feet .........'............... 1o5 90
20 feet .....i ''' 40 90
and ! Butler street; two-story
building; elevator, % by 100
feet
Pryor street, corner Garnett,
small store ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5o'VV
basement. % nv SO. new 115 90
12S Marietta street; basement . 10000
l2Ls South Broad street three
floors. each 20 by 50.
lI4R Whitehall street; two lofts;
5000 square feet .............. 125.0J
basement .........., 800. 1900
So South Broad street floors
and basement: 90 by 30 each e.. 1880
1879 Madison avenue, three
road trackage ' .'..... e..' 200 90
75R Peachtree street, corner Au-
burn avenue three offices .. 1900
Oft . 80 .''.' 80 10000
Old Tabernacle. 40 900 square feet.
per year Observation-Disclosures :, 400 90
Is by i5o .''.....''....... 1900
2ls Lee street. rs by 50 feet co.. So 90
Corner Broad and Hunter streets.
Will subdivide: rs by 90 feet. $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
FARMS WANTED.

WANTEl)-SiX to ten acres nice land,
with or without house, suitable to
make "a home and within six miles of
Union depot; give improvements, loca-
ton. price and terms. Address j. b,
Box 9, care Georgian.
WANTED-A farm OF about 100 acres,
within 80 miles of Atlanta. viii pay
cash Must be bargain. John F. Row
land, HI Fourth National Bank Build
ing, Atlanta
WANTED-Two-h horse crop on shares
gian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

APARTMENTS
~ Hayden street. five rooms. ..... $1,000
45R Auburn avenue; bachelor
apartments ST. 80 to ..........S 20 90
2sS-C Whitehall street; FIVE rooms 20 60
rooms: .........1......'........ $3.50
CAB North Boulevard; six rooms. IS %
$50 Forrest avenue; FIVE rooms. 5000
l24 East Fair street; third floor:
i've rooms ..............,...,. 2060
floor: i've rooms .....'......... s26. so
S6-A Bedford place five rooms 20 60
i5iR East Pine street; fve-room
apartment Observation-Disclosures. So 90
III Juniper street. first floor:
ern Observation-Disclosures. 1900
fSs Pulliam three rooms ...... II 30
u Gasklll Observation-Disclosures $50
500 Lee street two apartments OF
four rooms each ..... S25 90 and 30 100
40 West Alexander street, three
rooms OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1910
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
y. |. HITE,
PLAINS, GA.
s. ACRES

50 ACRES
ON STONE MOUNTAIN car
line, an ideal country home or
location for Country Club. Large
fish pond on place. Has been
stocked by government for sew
eral years. Fine land beauti-
full house site. The finest place
on this line, and can be bought
for 800 per acre less than any
thing on the line. Apply Mr..
Wells, 507 Peters Bldg. Phone
NJ 2041.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
THIRTEEN-RooM HOUSES.

TWELVE ROOM HOUSE
$40 Washington street ........s 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
BUSINESS SITES

BUSINESS SITES
SI Peachtree, three story and
basement building. 600 square
feet $4,000 per year on good
lease
Corner Whitehall and Trinity ave
nue.. South half Of building now
being erected Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
IS 80 West Mitchell street Ground
floor and basement 40 by 800
feet Equipped with elevator
WIN divide into two stores
246 Peters street Store room,
25 by 10, loft above.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
EARNS For REM.

FOR RENT -Four-horse farm. 16 miles
from Atlanta. Three good houses.
Near railroad and in good settlement,
Georgia Plaster Company, AZ Means
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
AMERICAN SALES
COMPANY.
ROME, GA.
zoo FARMS
FROM 5 TO 80 ACRES
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED

ABSOLUTELY FREE
AMONG THOSE VISITING LAKE
WORTH. PALM BEACH COUNTY,
FLA, BEFORE APRIL 80 1914
There are low round trip rates Feb
ruary Il and March 8, II you are con
templatiug trip to Florida, you can't
afford 10 miss Lake Worth and the
opportunity Of a free farm These
lands are some Of the best IN the couu-
~. $1,000 an acre is often made from
winter vegetables alone Fortunes are
made in grapefruit oranges and pine
apples.
There need be no cost to you eNcept
your transportation. We make no con
ditions as to improvements or farming
these lands These lands have been
decided To US on the condition that they
shall be given away TO advertise Lake
Worth.
For fun particulars write
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
Lake Worth, Florida.
or c. f. pierson, lo4 Queen Street. At
lanta, Ga
| HAVE three south Georgia plspta ions
that are famous locally. will sell whole
or in part al $40 per acre How much
do YOU wantT Terms 500. care Geor-
gian.
SEE Me for South Georgia Farms.
VIII exchange for city property J. T.
kimhrcuSh, Ao9 Atlanta Nat Blk. Bldg
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04
Notice in Probate.

State of Iowa, Crawford County, S.
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF
Augusta Schmidt, late Of Crawford
county, deceased.
Notice of Appointment of Admins
traitor.
TO Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
10th day of February, 1914, the under
signed was duly appointed admins
traitor of the above entitled estate. and
all creditors of said estate are noti-
fed to file their claims in the office OF
the clerk of the district court in and
for Crawford county, Iowa. within one
year from the date of this notice, &C.
cording to law, and have the same al
lowed and ordered paid by the said
court, or stand forever barred there
from.
Dated Feb. "a, 1914.
EMIL TIMM.
J. P. Conner, Attorney. 8-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04

will compel Intervention on the part
OF this government. If we have got
to stand the responsibility for the sub
jects of all other countries in addi-
ton to our own in Mexico it will be
demonstrated that the only way we
can carry out this mission will be to
send an army of sufficient numbers
and force to restore order in that
country. 1t may seem an undesirable
task but human life must be protected,
even in Mexico, and as long as we as
sumo the guardianship Of the inter
ests of every body else in addition to
our selves in that country, we will
have to protect American citizens as
we'll as the citizens of other countries.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04
"LADY OF THE SLIPPER"
Musical Fantasy in Three Acts, at
Bandes Theatre, Omaha, March
9th for Three Days.

Montgomery and Stone, straight
from a years "run" at the Globe the
alter, New York, is a new musical fan
tasy in three acts, music by Victor
herbert direction of Charles billing
ham. Sounds pretty good, doesn't it:
| Especially to iicious theater goers
who have had their moneys wo
the principal American theaters in the
past five or six years with Montgom
cry and Stone at the head of their big
company playing 1.-The Wizard Of or. .
| "The Red Mill" or "The Old Town.
The names of Montgomery and Stone
in star display with Dillingham;
production" have always been suffi-
cient to attract capacity houses in any
city theater over whose doors they
are displayed.
1.-The Lady of the Slipper" which is
announced to open at the Brandeis
theater on March Sth, for an engage
ment of three days, Friday. Saturday
and Sunday, with matinee Saturday,
is heralded as musical fantasy in
three acts, score by Victor Herbert,
book by Anne Caldwell and Lawrence
McCarty, lyrics by James O'Dea,
staged by r. H. Burnside. All these
names mean things to people who are
happy when they are led through the
gentle paths of tuneful music and pic
torial artistry to hearty laughter. Civ
en- that it is Mr.. Dillingham; who pre-
sents 1.-THE Lady of the Slipper" as
surance becomes doubly sure that the
stars will be adequately supported in
the subsidiary characters of the mu-
steal fantasy and that the details of
state investiture will not only be opu-
lent, but in exquisite taste. AS usual,
Mr.. Dillingham; leaves the story and
descriptive detail of his new show to
the appreciation of his first nights
audience. He has seldom failed of re-
ceiving that appreciation since he
entered the realms of musical comedy
production. The fact that there will
be over a hundred people in the COM
pany and an amplified orchestra of
picked instrumentalists is pleasantly
suggestive of the new music show he
hopes will be as popular in other
cities as it has proved to be in New
York, Chicago and Boston. The cast
includes the names of such popular
artists as Douglas Stevenson, Eugene
Revere, Robert Rogers, David Abra-
hams, Samuel Burbank, Harold Rus
sell, Louise Macintosh, Helen Falcon
er, Violet Zell lone Bright, Edna
Bates. Evelyn Conway, Gladys Zell,
Edgar Lee hay and Marjoriet Bentley
The Brandeis theater is now selling
seats for the following attractions,
which will be presented during the
month of March:
March 9, 10, 11-Mr. Otis Skinner in
"Kismet."
March IL, 10, 14-Eva Tanguay and
company (matinee daily.
March Is to 21-"The Traffic"
March % to 2S-"Within the Law"
March 20, 80, 81 and April 1.-THE
Warning"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04
Business firms demand drinkers

Business firms demand non-drinkers
for trusted employees. The liquor
traffic is driven to the argument that
ten rid of, and so must be licensed and
endured The same things are said
as to houses of shame and vice and in
the past there has been a policy to
Incense, but now this system is shown
to make things worse and both in
Europe and America there is demand
to wipe out the traffic which is polut-
ing both soul and body of all who are
connected with it.
There came to my notice as late as
February 21st of this year most re-
markable admissions from the chief
newspaper in the state OF Iowa which
champions the cause of saloons. Those
posted well know that the Des Moines
Anzeiger under it's late distinguished
editor, Col. Eiboeck, and now has
dealt the hardest blows it knew how
against the prohibition policy of Iowa
and championed the cause OF what it
terms personal liberty. What it now
says in favor Of total abstinence and
against drunkenness therefore can be
taken as an admission from a cham
pion of the saloon interests. In an ar
ticle in the English language Febru-
airy Goth, which opposes prohibition,
insists that it will fail makes plea
for the drinking of beer and light
wines that newspaper says:
Every one of our readers knows
that we have over and over warned
against strong drink, denounced the
dangerous results of drinking whis-
key and other vile Intoxicating poison
Gus highly alcoholic connections.
LESS than two hundred years ago
drunkenness was not only tolerated,
but rather admired among the great
est men, the directors of governments.
But now it is tolerated nowhere and
only pitied in the gutter.
1--WE advise every man who can do
so to work and live without drinking.
There is no such thing as real temper
ance based upon prohibition"
1t would be hard to give a better
and stronger plea for total abstinence
than this from pronounced advocate
of saloons. AS Sunday school work
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04

err we agree with the writer that COM
pulsory prohibition will not reform
men. 1t is to build up a character
which will from principle determine
never to drink, that we are urging
the signing of the pledge by the young
and old The resolve to do this can
best be kept though the help of al
mighty God and leading pronounced
christian life. Because this is true the
Sabbath schools are giving special at
tention to temperance work and pledge
signing four times a year and the pull.
pit talks for these at all times. When
even the liquor men commend total
abstinence it is time every opponent
of the traffic worked for it day and
night.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04
COMPLICATIONS IN MEXICO.

The situation in Mexico grows more
difficult OF solution every day. New
complications are constantly arising
until one dtspairs of anything like a
reasonable solution of the troubles.
The killing Of Mr.. Benton, British
subject has precipitated an issue be-
tween the rebels on one side and the
American government on the other.
In as much as Great Britain out OF
consideration for our adherence to the
Monroe Doctrine refrains from assum-
ing to deal directly with Mexico and
at the same time insists that the Unit
ed States must see, that proper repara-
ton is. made on the part of the rebels
which forces this country to show its
hand in sitting the matter for taking
the life of Mr.. Benton.
This brings the United States into
personal contact with General Villa
and his superior in Office in the civil
government, General Carranza. It
seems that General Villa, after he
caused the death of Mr.. Benton, Brit
ish subject, professed willingness to
have an investigation made and said
that proper commission could exam
inc the body of Benton and that he
would provide special train to carry
the commission to the place where the
body could be found Now it appears
that General Carranza, who ouranks
General Villa is piqued because ,nego-
tiations were not carried on with him
instead of General Villa, his subordin-
ate, and he has nullified the authority
of General Villa to permit a commits
sion to examine the body of Mr.. Ben
ton. This jealousy of authority on the
part Of CarranZe but complexities the
situation and causes in creased embar-
ass,ueHt with the authorities in Wash
instpn and especially for President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan who have
shown disposition to favor the rebels
in the contest in Mexico.
In addition to the complications
growing out of the death OF Mr. Ben
tor. British subject, we have a
grievance against the Huerta govern
meut for the alleged killing of an
whom it is claimed was assas-
sin.ted by federal soldiers while
he was being transferred from
one prison to another. General
Huerta has promised to make
amends and to punish those respon-
sible for the death of the American
citizen and until it is shown that he
is not sincere in his purpose there will
be little done in the way of demon
stration on the part of this country, but
the chances are that when the time
CONES for investigation the killing OF
our citizen some excuse will be found
for cot complying with the promises
made by Huerta to see that proper
punishment is visited upon the guilty
parties. A report is already circulated
to the effect that this American was
not assassinated at all, but escaped
trout his captors and is now at liberty
alive and well. There is little credit
to be placed on this rumor because 1t
is not the custom of Mexican soldiers
to allow prisoners to escape with
their lives.
Everything points to greater compli-
cations and toward condition which
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04
HAVANA, CUBA
En- Route to Panam;

En- Route to Panama
On and after Wednesday, March 4,
1914, new high-grade weekly service
will be established between New Or
leans and Havana by steamships Of
the United Fruit Companys
"GREAT WHITE FLEET"
Quilt especially for passenger service
in the tropics), which service will con-
sist of sailing
Every Wednesday from New Orleans,
leaving at 1880 a. M, and arriving at
Havana 700 a. m. Fridays. Returning
ships leave Havana 1000 a. m. Wednes
ships leave Havana 10000 a IN. Wednes-
days, arriving New Orleans every Fri
day morning.
This in addition to the present week
ly service of the Southern Pacific
Steamship Line to Havana, leaving
New Orleans 11:00 a. m. every Satur-
day, and returning, leaving Havana at
300 p. m. every Saturday.
These ships for Havana are reached
by direct train service to New Or
leans of the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Tickets, reservations, train time and
specific fares from your station may
be had of your local ticket agent.
H. J.. PHELPS,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04
THE sUFFRAGErTE IN ENGLAND

England is having bitter eXper-
fence with the militant suffragette in
that country. There is scarcely a
week passes that some depredations
are not committed by these people.
Their hostility seems to be centered
largely towards churches and their
means of showing their hostility is by
burning the churches. They have even
threatened the homes OF prominent
statesmen and but for the viligance
exercised to protect the property OF
the leaders, no doubt but what many
of their private homes would suffer
the fate that has befallen the churches
in many instances
1t certainly is deplorable condition
that brings women into such extreme
conduct and we believe that it is a
grievous mistake that they are not ar
rested and dealt with as men would
be under like circumstances.
We cannot see how the suffrage
movement can be advanced by such vi
cious conduct. 1t would seem that
all gold people would become disgust
ed and out of patience, not only with
the perpetrators of these crimes, but
with the cause they represent.
We sincerity hope that the agitation
in the United States will never assume
the vicious proportion of that of Eng
land where life and property are sac
feed and we believe that the sentiment
here is such that crusade of this
character would cause all good people
to look with suspicion upon a move
ment which would encourage such
conduct.
Mr. Ellis, of Monona county,
who is one of the accountants
looking over the records kept by
our county officials, is capable
and efficient person and is proving
himself popular with all who have
come in contact with him in connec-
ton with his work in this county. It
is said that Mr.. Ellis will be candi-
date for state auditor before the COM
ing primary in June and it goes with
out saying that he is we'll fitted for the
Office. The more one becomes
acquainted with him the better con-
WINGED he is that he is eminently
qualified to dicharge the duties of Aud
itor of State and we predict that he
will secure a large vote at the primary
in this county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04

The Philadelphia mint has been
turning out 100000 buffalo nickels
daily, but many people who think they
would make a handsome offering for
the contribution box are unable to
get any.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04

A New Jersey youth has been given
five to ten years sentence in Jail for
manslaughter by speeding automo-
bile. In many places it is customary
to release them for this offence on
their promise not to let it occur a
gain too frequently.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04

Seven of the recent suicides in Mil
waukee chewed gum, but no way has
been found to get rid of the other
gum chewers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04

Thereafter IL VIII ldke III VI
nerve for Californian to make dis
naraging comparisons about Iowa eli
mate" says the Cedar Rapids Gazette.
The Perry Chief says the interest
being shown in the discussion OF
whether the word "obey" be left in
the marriage ceremony is not being
shared by the average married man.
He knows it don't make blooming
bit of difference" the Chief continues,
whether it is in or out. he usually
obeys just the same
The Sioux City Journal says the
capitol Waterman who slept through
several dynamite explosions must have
come from Philadelphia. Either that
or he must have been living in the
Des Moines atmosphere for a long
while.
IF Benton went out to meet Villa
with chip on his shoulder" says the
Boone News-Republican, I'VE see no
reason why the United States should
be involved in war over the incident
of his killing"
.Why should grounding, after
such a winter, so get his back up"
inquiries the Waterloo Times-Trlbune
The Des Moines Capital says the
Wisconsin eugenic law has made mar
rvins announcement rather than unpop-
ular.
The Carroll Herald says it is odd to
find the Council Bluffs Nonpareil, the
Marshalltown Times-Republican and
Webster City Freeman-Tribune ct al
referring to the republican party as
something worthy OF the respect OF
honest citizens. ut is no fault OF
1neirs." the Herald adds, chat the
republican party has survived during
the long term of then wandering
along by and forbidding paths"
The Burlington Gazette has discov-
cred that some men work harder to
dodge real work and work harder to
get dime for drink by continuous
ly tramping and begging than the man
who spends ten hours at real labor.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette says that
by declaring that he dislikes publicity
and desires to go into hiding during
the ceremonies of the formal opening
of the canal, Colonel Goethals has add
ed to the testimony that he is great
man.
'Iowa is full of good democrats and
any number of them are capable OF
holding down in satisfactory manner
any job in the country says the Bur
lington Gazette.
Senator Cummins may think he is
going to get standpat support IN TINS
locality, but he is very much deluded
by his bull moose friends says the
Ottumwa Review.
"Poor old California has our SYM
pathy," says the Webster City Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04

The last newspaper directory shows
that there are 24,527 publications in
the United States. and yet some peo-
pie think the exchange editor does not
have anything to do.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04

Senator Cummins may think he is
going to get standpat support in this
locality, but he is very much deluded
by his bull moose friends" says the
Ottumwa Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04

"Poor old California has our sym
pathy," says the Webster City Journal