davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
II. G. HASTINGS & co.
SEEDS. INCUBATORS AND POULTRY
SUPPLIES
BELL PHONES. NJ. 1868. NJ 1861. AT
LANTA 256S
l6 WEST MITCHELL STREET.

10 w ESI MlICHEl4L STREET.
EARLY MATCHED chickens make win
ter layers. begin setting now. We can
furnish eggs OF most of the popular
breeds, such as Rhode Island Reds.
Barred. White and Buff Rocks. White.
Brown and Buff Leghorns and Black MI
norcss. We get these eggs from
thoroughly reliable breeders and giaran-
tee satisfactory matches. Price per set
ting rs eggs. sl.b0. Prices on 100 lots
or over made on application.
1T 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 rea-
sonably sure Of getting them to maturi-
Is. Pratt's Baby Chick Feed is the
ideal starting food. 1t is predigested
and contains JUST what the little fell
lows need. Feed II the first three weeks
and We will guarantee you will raise
more chicks and stronger chicks than
from any other feed. Price, lbs. 25c 4.
500 per 100 lbs.
DON'T FORGET that we sell the Cy-
Pliers lncubators and Breeders
TINE NOW to plant Irish Potatoes.
We have Just gotten in two cars Of
extra fine stock from Maine All va.
ret,cs except Irish Cobhers s275 per
bag III pecksD. 81 so per bushel, soc
peck. Cobblers. $500 per bag
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
FURNISHED APARTs. WANTED.

WANTED-By small family, four or five
room furnished apartment, steam heat
not desired Must be reasonable. Ref
erences exchanged. Address j., Box 402,
care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
PERSONAL.

FREr-Send name and address Of
friends and we shall mail YOU free
one solid nickel silver sugar shell. 10
seph Serp. 800 Grand River Detroit.
Mich.
LEARN CHIROPODY Treat all all
fnents. $500 monthly. Send SO for $50
cores poudence course. T.. Moore, go
Woodward, Detroit. Mich.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
F YOU ARE INTERESTED
IN A GOOD BUSINESS,
SEE LIS

WE HAVE for sale grocery stores, drug
stores coal yards, restaurants. room
ing and boarding houses. We can sell
any business for you and can sell you
any kind OF business you want TO buy.
See the Boarding and Rooming House
Bureau OF Information. 259 Gambler An
mex. Phone Ivy 8424. Atlanta 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
HOTELS WANTED,

WANTEDGTo lease furnished hotel;
must be modern and in live town.
Address Box 596, Carrolton. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-We have
a good deal of home funds that
we can place promptly. Can lend
on five year straight, or month
ly payment plan. Also money for
purchase money notes Foster
4 Robson, II Edgewood Ave.
MONEY FOR SALARIED People
AND OTHERS, upon their own names
cheap rates. easy payments. Coma
Genital Scott & Co. $50 Austell Bldg
SPECIAL HOME FUNDS TO LEND.
any amount: ger cent Write OF
call. S, w. Carson. "a South Broad
street.
FARM LOANS placed IN any amount
on improved farm lands In Georgia
The Southern Mortgage Company. Gould
Pudding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Softly furnished rooms with boa
rs Washington St. Phone NJ. 545S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

WANTED-Couple or gentlemen for nice
room and board. 2S9 North Jackson.
wv lIaA-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR Elk.
CHANGE

FOR BEGTfnTffFFTGnE HOMES ana SIild:
Ing lots in College Park, the most
desirable suburb OF Atlanta. see C,
McCrory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

IKE GARAGE COMPANY. 1874 +.
CAIN ST. BELL PHONE IVY 1A1s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
OFFICES FOR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT.


FOR RENT-Large store and dwelling
South Side. Ivy 1744-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
C-rlngto1s,
Rhode Island Reds.

SINGLE COMB Rhode Island Red eggs
S1.50 per Is, express prepaid. Ours are
heavy layers and really Red. yOaklea
Farm, Leesburg Fla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
THE PICKWICK

NEW 10-STORY AND FIREPROOY.
SSteam- heated rooms. connecting baths.
convenient shower baths on each floor.
u Fairlie St. near Carnegie Library.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
FURNISHED OR UNFURNlSHED.
APARTMENTS FOR BENT.

SPECIAL Inducements TO desirable les
sees; delightfully."- comfortable apart
ment; strictly irst-class best North
Side section; large porches, handsome
grounds, automobile accommodations.
etc. Phone Ivy 657-J or call 20 Ponce
DeLeon avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
M EDICAL.

DR., EDMONDSON'S Tansy, ronnyIoyai
and Cotton Root Pills, safe and re-
pressed menstrustion, irregularities and
similar distractions Trial box by mail,
soc. Frank Edmondson & Bro. manu-
featuring chemists. II North Broad St.,
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,

FINE sx-room bungalow and large lot,
containing one acre OF ground, below
Decatur ON the Stone Mountain car
line; car stops right at place; will sell
at big bargain on terms. r. e. M Box
81 care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE.


BARGAINS in Standard White, Free,
New Home, Domestic, Paragons; alb
solutely new machines, store scuffed.
$45 to sos values: will be sold a <$25
and $50 Must be seen to be appreci-
ated only limited quantity at these
prices The Mitchell Sewing Machine
Co, 14l South Pryor street. Main 1861.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

OTIS & HOLIDAY, Real Estate. We
also handle real estate notes IS
Peachtree street. Fourth National Bank
Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
]. d M'MIIIAN

512 Silvey Bldg, NJ 1918
Real Estate, City Property and Farms
Handled with Experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
rYPEwRlTERs AND SUPPLIES.
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.

FOR SALE-One five passenger Ford;
$3.50 cash. Call 1876 Luckie street.
OUR expenses don't bother us, We
can do work cheaper and better than
others. ASK why. McDuffie Bros
Shop, East Point, Ga. Atlanta phone
80. or night phone Bell East Point 24O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
FOR QUICK SALE.

SEVEN SEATED Speedwell for sale
cheap. r o. Box 1443, Atlanta.
FOR SALE-Or trade, automobiles for
lots. or anything Of value, or lots for
autos; have yoUr old car made new a
McDuffie Bros Shop East Point. Ga.
Phone Atlanta SO night. Bell East Point
oAn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
A NEW USE FOR WEATHER RE.
PORTS.

. = : 1 + + Z
In the public mind the Weather Bureau
is engaged only in forecasting day-to-day
weather changes, storms, cold waves,
frost, ETC., whereas to business men these
forecasts are but one phase Of its work.
The Weather Bureau has been for some
time past disseminating from day to day
reports Of weather conditions in the
cotton region, the corn and wheat belts,
in the citrus regions Of California and
Florida, in the rice and sugar regions of
Texas and Louisiana, and more recently,
in fact quite recently, it has been collect
ing and disseminating reports Of weather.
temperature, and rainfall in the semiarid
regions Of the Southwest for the direct
benefit Of the cattle herders and others
interested in the cattle industry in
Kansas, Oklahoma, eastern Colorado,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22

opposition would have manifested itself.
For the sake of argument, let us assume
that about 6 or miles directly south Of
Sleepy Eye there were city Of about
the same size and that village Of about
the same size as Springfield were about
6 or 8 miles south of that place and that
it would be left to the discretion of the
County Commissioners to determine
which Of the two routes thru the County
should be designated as rural highway,
and receive che financial aid provided by
law, what would then happen? We
venture to say that instead of apathy
and opposition we would have the grea-
test enthusiasm among the farmers
along both routes and delegations would
be sent to the County Commissioners
beseeching them to designate the route
closest to them.
Now, Good Roads Opponent, ask
yourself this question: what would I
do if there was a chance for this excellent
highway to be laid out about six miles
south of me and if there would be no
opportunity in the future to get the sane
aid from the State and County for the
road that travel on when go to
market?" If you cannot honestly and
candidly say that you would then still be
opposed to the improvement, forget that
you are an oppoaent and become
booster for Rural Highway No. 81.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22

A quick glance at the Table given
above will show that there really isn't
a good deal to worry about this year so
far as crop prospects are concerned.
Present indications are that Minnesota
will enjoy banner year of production
in every one of her crops save the apple
yield. While one must always make
further allowances from the table for
unexpected harm, there is a margin wide.
enuf between the average and the present
prospect to make sure there will be no
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
western Texas, and eastern New Mexico

western Texas, and eastern New Mexico
The publication of these data is / OF
only Of immediate value to- cattlemen,
but also to bankers and others interested
in the handling of commercial paper in
connection with the cattle industry, of
which several millions of~dollars' worth
is placed each year. The bunker has to
know conditions on the range in order to
judiciously make loans, increase or de-
crease them, extend time, and determine
the rate Of interest or discount on the
same. The cattlemen, on the other
hand, from closer knowledge of stock
and grazing conditions over the whole
cattle country, are in a better position to
make advantageous arrangements for
negotiating loans on stock security. For
example, if on account of a prolonged heat
spell and lack of rains the range is poor
and the stock below average condition,
a relatively high rate of interest would
be expected. But if, on the contrary,
there had been beneficial rains and
seasonable temperatures and in con-
sequence the condition of the stock good,
the stockman would expect to get his
loan at moderate rate. Again, it might
happen that local grazing conditions were
extremely bad, but that the Bulletin
showed conditions in other parts of the
range to be good, the cattleman might
reasonably expect to make arrangements
for feeding a part if not all of his stock
without going to the expense and delay OF
a shipment of feed by rail from some
distant section. The stockmen who will
study the bulletins regularly and learn
how to apply the information to their
business will soon be able to determine
how they can dispose Of their cattle to the
best advantage. If conditions, for
example, were unfavorable in other parts
Of the range, cattle could be disposed OF at
a price above the average; if those con-
ditions, however, were good, the stock
raiser would probably hold his cattle for
better price, and by knowing the range
conditions he would be in position toi
know whether or not be could hold the
cattle to advantage.
The Bulletin is issued at, Amarillo,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
DEFEATED CANDIDATE REPLIES,

Last week the Review was offered
the opportunity to take shot at the
Sleepy Eye candidate who had written
New Ulm's baseball manager that he
and his son weren't much interested in
New Ulm because of treatment received
here. We did not accept the offer be-
cause it occurred to us that the Sleepy
Eye man was sore at certain remarks
made Co him by New Ulmite and we
felt that to bring up those remarks again
would but intensity ill-feeling between
Sleepy Eye and New Ulm. However,
when the Review did not care to COM
ment on the Sleepy Eye mans express
sions the matter was taken to the
Journal and naturally they jumped at
conclusions and thought the Sleepy Eye
candidate was referring to the small vote
he received in New Ulm. Their article
had the expected effect possibly the
effect desired of stirring up bad feeling
again.
The Review wishes to discourage any
thing that serves to create inharmony
between the two cities. There isn't any
reason under the sun why old quarrels
should not be relegated to the past and
the citizens of the two communities be
the best of friends. We need each Others
friendship and cooperation. For this
reason we always have and always will
strive to. prevent the exchange of I'M
pleasant remarks in our papers. In line
! with this policy it is necessary that
Sleepy Eye citizens feel that they have
| a chance to reply to unjust criticisms and
1 for that reason alone we are giving space
in this issue to a communication received
from the candidate who has been under
fire because he expressed his opinion Of
/ New Ulm. We can vouch for the
foundation of the Sleepy Eye mans com
plant against New Ulm and it would be
we'll for all citizens to guard thail
utterance carefully and refrain from
making statements that are likely to
hurt the feelings Of our neighbors and
| friends.
/ The communication received is as
i follows:
Sleepy Eye Mimi, July IS, IA
Editor New Ulm Review
New Ulm, MINI.
Dear Sir
In answer to Echo OF June Primary
appearing in the Brown County Journal
| in which a Sleepy Eye candidate is
charged with mixing base ball and
politics, | wish to state that said charge
, is a falsehood, pure and simple. Said
! Defeated Candidate and son attended
| Gollmar Bros. Circus in New Tim.
Wandering down Minnesota Street on
said circus day on the way to the evening
meal we happened to run into vast
crowd Of people watching a fight in
progress in the alley next to the Review
office. The row was between number
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22

lack of production in the North Star
state for 1914. It begins to look as tho
Wilson were going to have better luck
than Cleveland did for at least the poll
ticians cannot fasten upon him the blame
OF poor crops as they did when the
Democrats were returned to power.
There seems to be nothing left for the
money-kings to do but agree that things
in this administration are going along
pretty well.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
of young men from neighboring town,
and some of New Ulm's leading citizens.

of young men from a neighboring town,
and some Of New Ulm' s leading citizens.
While innocently looking on we were
accosted thus by one Of your prominent
citizens. There is one Of those Sleepy
Eye fellows. Anybody from Sleepy Eye
ought to stay out Of New Ulm. Those
fellows are tough bunch" asked
what do you mean?" "Oh, l don't
mean you. You are alright, but those
other fellows are tough lot and ought
to stay away" answered ''Those
fellows are not from Sleepy Eye as 1
know every one there, and your remarks
were not we'll taken..'' Other words
were spoken which made it appear that
anybody from Sleepy Eye was not well
come and ought to stay away and this is
what was referred to as treatment
received" The editor of the Review
and several New Ulm men will bear me
out in this as they heard the words
spoken and criticized same.
In regard to the game between the
Sleepy Eye and New Ulm teams, it was
called off because same of the Sleepy Eye
boys were away at the time. Said De-
feated Candidate so not fed the New
Ulm manager because his son was sick
and not interested in the game. If it
was such terrible wrong to tell the New
Ulm manager to see some of the other
boys then let the Journal print another
page Of the same rotten stuff. As to
being sore about the vote said
Defeated Candidate is well satisfied
with the vote thruout the whole county
as he received 108 votes outside Of his
own town, more than New Ulm's highest
candidate and the voters were not all
advised how to vote Sunday morning.
New Ulm may elect their own candidate
but think the balance of the county
will have something to say next No
vember. Revenge is sweet" says the
Journal. We accept the challenge.
Respectfully submitted,
Defeated Candidate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22

Tex, on each week day throughout the
season, from April Is to October 81,
and copies will be mailed to any individ-
uals desiring to use the information
therein. Requests for copies should be
addressed Official in Charge, Weather
Bureau Office. Amarillo, Tex"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
HoRsE] OF A DIFFERENT
COLOR.

It. Is TO Oe TcSIctVCu 0AAe@" ~ AAA"~AA -
nosition should have developed in our
County against the road which is to form
an integral part of national highway
extending from Chicago to the Yellow
stone Park and may eventually be ex-
tended to the Pacific Coast. Irrespective
at whether we live in the county or in the
,ity we should favor better highways to
ravel over. People living in cities
should take pride in their streets and
keep them at all times in the best OF con-
aition. They must keep abreast OF the
Zines and not hesitate to pave such
streets as have a great deal OF traffic to
near when it seems timely to do so.
Country roads should also be kept up and
improved and those that form the con-
4ecting link between municipalities
should receive, because they have the
most travel, more attention than others.
Recognizing the necessity OF good
,oads the legislature has seen fit to pass
laws which are calculated to give the
Good Roads Movement the proper i'm
petus. 1t was apparent to the law
makers that no good roads would ever
some to pass if the entire financial
burden were to be placed upon the farm
ng communities. For that reason and
10 other they passed the Elwell Law
which saddles one-fourth OF the cost OF
she. construction of rural highways on the
adjoining property and permits the
county to pay one-fourth while the
balance, one-half, is to be paid out of the
State Tresaury.
What does this in effect mean? 1t
means that the State of Minnesota
comes to the 500 or 1000 farmers who are
to be especially benefited by road
which runs thru County in close
proximity to their farms and says: IF
you will build the kind of road pre-
xrihed by the State Highway Com
mission the State will bear one-half the
expense and the County comes forward
and says that it also will help along the
good work by paying one-fourth of the
expense. This savors of good intention
md should be appreciated in that spirit! 1.
IL may be that this method Of assessing
costs is not quite equitable, but would it
be equitable and just to have the entire
expense: paid by the citizens at large
where; only small number will receive
benefits and the vast majority will not
snjoy them? Even the strongest oppo-
aents Of the proposed road would not
contend that this would be just.
Then why the opposition? So far as
We could learn from the discussion held
last Friday it was more resenting of the
right of few petitioners, in this case IA,
TO- force this State Rural Highway No.
81 on the abutting property owners
without first consulting them, rather
ahan kick against the amount of money
wtach they would be forced to pay.
Those who take this viewpoint should
remember that it is always few enthu-
masts who start movement for better
ahings and are willing to bear the brunt of
she expense. In this case if the County
Commissioners had refused to lay out the
soad, the four petitioners who signed
The. bond would have been forced to pay
about $500 apiece for the privilege of
trying to do some good for the general
public.
Let us see now whether, if the con-
slitions had been different, the same
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20
The president spoke as follows:
HOFFMAN ET Al FREED
The Socialists ON Trial Are Defended
by . Woman.

Kansas City. Jan. 10.-After an elo-
Quent appeal by Miss Caroline Love-
Socialist leader. acting ~ attorneY
for herself. three other women and
three men. arraigned In tho north
side municipal court today, ON charge
of obstructing traffic by holdine
street meetings. Judge Burney dio-
charged the seven. Miss Lowe, who
is a member Of the Socialist party,
cross examined all the witnesses close
ly and set forth that several women
had been detailed. by the street speak
ers for the especial purpose Of keep
ing the sidewalks open at their meet
ings.
The other defendants were C. b.
Hoffman. Mrs C. b. Hoffman. Miss
Elizabeth Lowe and Miss Loutse Nit
telstadt. Max Dexettel and Nancy Lux.
Judge Burney In discharging them
said he did not believe they were of
the class usually brought before him
for street speaking. and suggested that
they avoid violating city ordinances In
the future
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20
ENDS IN A FIGHT
House Committee Meeting Il
Broken Up by . Row.
johnson of Kcntucky knocks
Down . Washinston Lawyer.

Washington. Jan. z0.-A fist fight
between Representative johnson Of
Kentucky and John r. Shields, a
Washington attorney. broke up q
meeting today of the house commit
the two men had clashed and several
blows were struck, Representative
johnson broke away. shouting: Get
me my pistol. I'll kill him."
Mr.. Shields was knocked down be-
fore clerks of the committee with sew
eral spectators could quiet the COM
batants. Two clerks tried to hold the
Kentuckian, but he broke away and
dashed off for his private room shout
ing for his revolver. A dozen persons
were in the room when Johnson start
ed away, but his demand for firearms
soon emptied the office. When he
returned only the clerks remained.
The Kentuckian berated them for
their interference and the incident
closed
The clash between the two men fol-
lowed a hearing on q bill to increase
the salaries of crossing policemen,
whom Shields represented. Repre-
that Mr.. Shields had collected q large
lobbyists fee'' during the last con-
gress and that to vote the proposed in
crease might be voting somebody q
four or five thousand dollars lobby
fee."
Shields demanded an opportunity to
"reply to false Statements and at
that johnson struck the lawyer a blow
straight from the shoulder that caught
the attorney under the eye and sent
him to the floor.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20
PRAYERS ANSWERED.
Incendiary Who Burns a Church Is
Duly Punished.

Kansas City. Jan. 20.-Prayers of a con-
gregation that the incendiary who burned
their church be brought to justice were
answered today when Judge LAtshaw in
the criminal court sentenced Edwin Jones
to one year in prison for burning the
Church Of God. a 5000 structure. in the
suburbs of this city, five years ago.
Jones was a member of the church
which was erected largely by the labor
One winter night the building burned
down. The Rev. James H. Peterman. the
pastor, according to his testimony in the
trial, directed weeks of prayer that the
incendiary be apprehended. According to
the pastors testimony Jones repented.
came to the parsonage and confessed and
asked to be taken back into the church.
for Jones when the latter refused to make
any effort to reimburse the congregation.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20
Wind IS COLD.


There is a cool wind today blow
ing from the northwest at the pace
of twenty mikes an hour. Although
the temperature at O'Clock was IT
degrees below that of Monday at the
same hour, the temperature for the
day has averaged Is degrees above
normal for January 20. The lowest
temperature for this date in 27 years
was 10 degrees below zero. in 1888.
The forecast calls for colder wealth
er tonight and Wednesday the mer-
curry should almost reach the normal
point. Shippers' forecast: Protect
36-hour shipments north against tenn
perature of from Is to 20 degrees;
east, south and west, % to Is de-
grees."
The river is gradually falling. The
stage this morning was "A feet.
The hourly re4dfugs.