davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
FARMS FOR SALE.
FLORIDA HOME SEEK
Frs. AND INVESTORS

FPS AND INNE ST0RS
~ - ~
IAN secure NaluaDie information on
Florida crops, climate, soil schools,
etc. Many business openings ana some
Nv, ~ 5oeu ,ai,u 1ii,s
100 WTtb I5si,, pooo, 60,
Eio,,.de p" u ~
- ~ - = /. =.
NORIH GEOEG-A r, r A eI,i bou,sht'
soni Sno " tJi7r M Nc
-, 80.
III = SOIL is RICH me climate;
,A6gndance, OF ram yet no hei4 ,9,
abundance OF sunsnine, no drouth ioh
nj s ,aciit 4te' gc cSi9lrS goc}a Tea
t,,res coos soIIo[is fro,,, ,fr,,s,S ,raJe
to ciassicaI nniversities. good churches
E 9Pq yo when s29d yos saS g All In hf b
section. not to mention the rich farm
,,and on whlch You can can make generous
tigate this before the price goes UP
iike that Of other rich i farming dls.
re- '0'''' - &
I'm DaI y, - = " lls Il, eIs ------,
1850 ACRES Of ftrst-class land. one and
one half miles from Grovania G. 5
and +. Railway, Houston County, Geor-
gia, $40 per acre. Terms. q =. Can
anlss; Fourth National Bank Bidga Ma
FGP s47r-ioo acres Brazos bottom
land, near Rosenoesrg; 10 acres res IN eva IVA
lIVa lloh, pdIdnSe l.ll I5. p, ~. c.
% ~ Lo,.,, ,-evss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

APPLE and chicken farms In the heart
of the fruit section of North Georgia.
For List Of Cheap farms W-ite
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

ENCELLENT farm lands IN BIDDER and
Mclean Counties. North Dakota.
which we offer at $50 10 SIS per acre, on
easy terms; most of these lands are To-
Gated along the Pugree- Wilton branch
Northern Pacific Railroad These are
choice farm lands; viii grow corn, oats
barley. rye, wheat and flax No safer
inves, ment than North Dakota farm
lands Bismarck Realty Co., Bismarck,
~ Oak
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

800 ACRES in Houston County, Geor-
2 gia, convenient to railroads, churches
and schools, located in best part OF the
county. Lies well and we'll improved
C. l. Dure. Fort Valley, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

ROCKDALE COUNTY, GEORGIA

ROCkDALE COUNTY. GEORGIA
Improved faRns. where you get the
best value for your money. lie IN this
section You are not in the mountains
nor on fiat, swampy lands This locality
insures health, because the natural
drainage is excellent; good crops, be
cause the soil is adapted to grain. cot
ton, hay. etc. A good clay subsoil is
an indication that the plant food is in
eShaustible.
Come, you can get a farm large or
small, improved or unimproved Some-s
thing suitable for truck farming and
dairyiug
Write your wants to
r. L. BAKER. Conyers. Ca.
10 ACRES Of rich, productive land; y
mile of Lumber City. Ca A good
town Of 800 people. Largest pay roll
per capita of any town in South Cen
trail Georgia. Good schools and churches:
fine pure drinking water; health unex-
celed. So acres in cultivation all can
be cultivated This is a bargain. $40
per acre; terms. Address J. D. Vaughan,
Lumher City. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
FARMS WANTED

WILL buy a &c to 40 acre farm within
i've to eight miles of Atlanta. APP
ply 10 921 Hurt Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
COTTON SEED OIL.
eRADsTREET's VISIBLE SUPPLY.

Closed steady, sales l1,50O barreIs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
w. NJ. SCOTT & co.

2i0-2l2 Gould Building, Atlanta
More than IS years active experience.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-22
Death Of Rufus jackson

Rufus Jackson, whose death we noted
last week, was born in Enosburgh; he
Lived some time at Montgomery, from
which town he came some thirty years
ago, living in Greenfield some time. His
wife died IS years ago, since which time
he has lived with his son Fred in this
town. He is survived by three sons,
Fred of Hyde Park, Horace of Wolcott
and Reuben of johnson. Mr.. Jackson
was an exemplary man and hadn't an
enemy in the world. The following poem
well illustrates his life and character -
Dear sleeper, we know that you're resting
Now lying so quietly there,
And as we look into your corner
We see there vacant chair.
Through the swift flying years of the ages
We may do whatever we will,
Your empty place by the Preside
We know we never can fill.
Through the years that have passed all
too quickly,
Your race haa been faithfully run.
The tired hands, now sweetly resting
Toiled from dawn till the set of the sun.
For you never were happy when idle
But must always be doing your share.
To tighten the loads of others,
And ease their burdens and care.
And though we shall every one miss YOU.
Each in his own different way,
Your example we'll try hard to follow,
To grow more unselfish each day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-22
DISHES FOR TIE DAY.

The following dishes are some that
will be acceptable for various occa-
sions, to give variety to the diet:
Clam soup.-Take two tablespoon
fuls Of butter and two of flour; when
the butter is bubbling hot, add the
flour, stir slowly until well blended
then add quart of rich milk, ana
when smooth season with celery SALT
salt and few dashes of red pepper;
then add cupful of finely minced
CLAIMS with the juice. Let boil up
once and serve.
Crosby Pie.--Chop fine two medium
sized apples; after peeling and coring,
add the juice and rind of lemon, one
cupful of sugar, one egg we'll beaten
and one tablespoonful of melted but
ter. Mix we'll and bake in two crusts.
Chopped Canton ginger stirred into
whipped cream makes delicious
sauce for ice cream or in fact any
kind of steamed pudding which would
use the cream as sauce.
Chicken Souffle.-Make two eupfuls
Of cream sauce, using thin cream and
a tablespoonful of butter to four Of
flour, add onion juice and chopped
parsley for seasoning, then add two
cupfuls of finely minced chicken add
the beaten yolks of three eggs and
cool, then fold in the beaten whites
and season well with salt, dash or
two Of red pepper and put into but
tered dish to bake. Bake until the
eggs are set.
Banana Pie.-Pass enough peeled
bananas through a vegetable ricer to
fill cup. To this add a half cup Of
sugar, two Tablespoonful of molasses
or the rind and juice of half lemon,
half teaspoonful of salt, one beaten
egg, dash of cinnamon, a half cup
of milk and third of a cup of cream.
Mix all together and bake in one
crust. Cover with whipped cream and
serve.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-22
Skyscrapinu Nerve,

Way up in the air, at skyscraping
construction work, on a single steel
beam spanning space among the
clouds like an aeroplane, a workman
lost his balance or made a misstep-
so high up he was that watchers could
not make out which-and tottered.
wavering there TO make your stomach
fall into your boots while your heart
thumped the top of your skull Then
he got a grip on himself, recovered
his poise, apparently looked down for
a moment on the army of wee human
mites so far below on earth-and went
about his work again. Good skv.
scraping nerve. Wonder did he tell
the wife and Riddles when he got
home to supper? No, not with that
nerve.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-22
NEW STATE GRANGE.

Another Grange has been put into
organized form, by the creation of the
State Grange of North Dakota, which
occurred on January %, with elaborate
institution exercises in the city of Bis
marck. Governor Tanner, who has
been one of the most jealous advo-
Gates of a Grange in that state, hon
ored the occasion by his presence and
made stirring address, while Nation
al Master oliver Wilson of Peoria, ILL.,,
was present to assist In instituting
the new State Grange.
The start is made under the most
promising conditions and great enthu-
siasm marks the membership. For
the past year a systematic canvass of
the state has been in progress, and
one by one subordinate Oranges have
been wanted at different points.
though of necessity widely separated
from each other. Nearly 80 such
Oranges have now been instituted and
the foundation of a State Grange was
the next logical step.
North Dakota makes the thirty-sec-
ond organized state now on the roll
of the National Grange and much sat
isfacfion is felt at the organization of
this great agricultural commonwealth
of the northwest, whose soil possibili-
ties have as only first begun to be
Three of these great states
of the northwest have been organized
by the National Grange during the
mast two years-Montana. Wyoming
and North Dakota-which marks the
substantial extension of the Grange
among the distinctly agricultural sec
,fons of the country.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-22

Emerson on Civilization.

The civilized man has built a coach
but has lost the use of his feet. He
is supported on crutches, but lacks so
much support of muscle. He has a
Geneva watch, but he fails Of the
Skill to tell the hour by the sun. A
Greenwich nautical almanac he has.
and so, being sure of the information
when he wants It, the man in the
street does not know a star in the
sky. The solstice he does not OBJ
serve; the equinox he knows as little:
and the whole bright calendar of the
year is without dial in the mind. His
Libraries overload his wit; the in
surance Office increases the number of
accidents; and 1t may be a question
whether machinery does not incum-
Der; whether we have not lost by
refinement some energy, by a Christi
anity intrenched in establishments
and forms, some vigor of wild virtue.
For every Stole was a Stole, but in
Christendom where is the Christian?
Emerson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-22
To Keep Bacon From curlinn.

But bacon curls up so when il is
sliced very thin" protested a young
cook when the family objected to
thick Slices of bacon. The way to
avoid that annoying curling is to have
the frying pan very hot and turn the
slices before the meat sears on the
under side and begins to curl. By con-
slant attention and turning the thin.
nest slices can. be broiled brown. crisp
and straight.-Nebraska Farmer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-22

THE TURN OF THE TTDE-The nomi-
nation Tor the United States senator of
Congressman Underwood of Alabama
over his colleague Congressman Hobson
marks turn in the tide OF popular
approval Of public men. While it is an
affair wholly within the Democratic party
it is a sign of the times. The statesman
is once more in favor rather than the
blatherskite. The result shows that
even in the South where radicalism has
been rampant for some years there is a
return to sanity.-Nashua Telegraph
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-22
GREAT STRENGTH OF GRANGE
Order Has Big Membership and 10
Well Organized in the Larger
States.

Some idea of what a power the
Grange has become in the affairs of
the country is gained by realization
Of what great strength the order has
attained in some of the larger states
New York has 100000 members, d.
Vided into more than 1000 local
Oranges, and with nearly every county
in the state well organized. Its re-
cent annual State Grange session at
Poughkeepsie brought together more
than 5000 members of the order.
In Massachusetts 27 new Oranges
were added during the past year, max
ing total of 288, in which there are
more than $4,000 members. The pres
ent treasury reserve of the State
Grange is nearly $4,000.
Over 600 Oranges in Ohio have A.
600 members and hold more than
$4,000 Grange meetings every year.
In New Hampshire there are more
Oranges than townships, as some of the
latter have three and four Oranges
apiece. There is not an unorganized
membership is over $4,000.
Maine has $4,000 members and over
100000 total attendance at meetings
was recorded the past year. Ninety
per cent. of the Oranges in Maine own
their own halls and the total value
of Grange halls and their contents in
Maine is estimated at million and a
quarter of dollars.
In New Jersey over 200 subordinate
Oranges cover the state in good shape
and have a membership of nearly TO-
600, The Grange in New Jersey Is
distinctly agricultural and is espe-
cially strong in the great market-gar-
den districts adjacent to the large
cities.
More than $4,000 members make up
the State Grange of Michigan and the
funds in its treasury represent an av-
erage of more than one dollar each
member. The salary of the state
master has recently been advanced
from $500 to $1,000, in order that he
may devote his entire time to advanc-
ing the interests Of the order. There
are nearly 900 Oranges in the state, a
large number having been added in
recent years through the thorough or
ganization of the so-called Upper Pc
ninsula.
Over 100000 members In Pennsyl-
vania take an active part in public
affairs in the state and make Grange
influence very potent along energetic
and progressive lines. More than
$4,000 represented the past years ex-
penses of the State Grange, a consid-
cradle portion of which was expended
towards defeating the $5O,000,000 bond
issue for road building, which was so
overwhelmingly beaten through
Grange influence.
Connecticut has nearly 10000 mem
bers and a good Grange in practically
all the rural towns of the state. Yer
mont has about the same membership,
likewise well distributed over the
state. Rhode Island has over 5000
members, one of the largest rolls in
the country, in proportion to size OF
the state. Maryland and Delaware
have approximately 1900 each. Wash
ington and Oregon each has nearly
10000 members, and nearly the same
live in Kansas. Colorado, Ne
braska and Idaho are coming forward
while a vigorous revival of
with large accessions OF
Oranges and members, has recently
taken place in the old Grange strong
holds of Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota,
Illinois and Indiana.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-22
Tip 10 Transoressors

EFF, ez dey say" observed Br'er
Williams, de devil invented de tango
dance, sinners should practice il
night an day, kaze it'll be life-saver
ter 'um wen dey hits de hot pave
ment down below ter know how ter
hop high. Atlanta Constitution.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-22
Continued

Can't look well, eat we'll, or feel we'll
with impure blood. Keep the blood pure
with BurdOck Blood Bitters. Eat simply.
axe exercise, keep clean, and good health.
tbs pretty sure to follow. $1OO a bottle
adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-22
|M9yKNFf0HEN
|2csE7ADINET

E HE man who spends all of his
LAu time grumbling, is a self-con-
fessed failure. If things are always WRONG
with you it is your fault. Don't waste
time and energy il proclaming the fa%ys
Put them right
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-22
Mr.. and Mrs. stetson ~.

State Master C. S. Stetson of Maine
and Mrs. Stetson have both been
seriously i'll. but both are now greatly
improved.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-05

ever had, and there is no man to he
found in the county who is more
deserving of the Office than Mr..
Patten. The county's finances are
safe in the hands of Mr.. Patten.
Ben Cottrell i'm field of five, wom
the office OF assessor, and he is one pf
the deserving men on the republican,
tt cket and the majority he received is
very gratifying to his friends. attd
Ben will make good official.
Miss McGregor Of Hinsdae w,pn
a victory over her Republican opp~ga-
ent for superintendent of schools by
a majority of a hundred or such ~
matter. Miss McGregor proved to bes
one of the popular candidates and l,s%
| the qualifications to make Vall-y
county a good superintendent, anf(
there is no doubt but that the schools
of the county will make marked
progress under her leadership.
w. II. Mann was one of the Iu OK Y
| (Contimed on Page A..
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-05

W ay the returns rolled in for George
Rutfcorn, democratic candidate over
his opponent, John Slattery, progress
i've. 1t was expected and conceded
by many that Mr.. Ruffcorn would be
elected. but his heartiest supporters
had never dreamed of SO magnificent
majority. 1t either shows that Mr..
Rutfcorn is one of the popular young
attorneys of the county or that Mr.
Slattery is very unpopular. That
Ruffcorn will make good state
attorney goes without saying, and the
democrats and republicans alike are
proud of their man and the victory he
won. He will be one OF the youngest
and best county attorneys in the
state.
Truman Patten won an easy victory
over his opponents and went into the
treasurers' office with a handsome
majority and will make one OF the
best treasurers Valley county has
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-05

if Mr.. Sampson, the other Republican
candidate for representative, had
made any effort he could have been
elected easily. AS it is, Valley
county will be we'll represented at
Helena this winter.
West, Sargent and Anderson were
elected county commissioners over
their opponents with good majority
and it is doubtful if three men could
be found who will work for the
int crest of the county more faithfully
than these three.
| Shoemaker was elected over his
opponents with good majority and
con sidering the fact that both the
progressive and democratic candi-
dates made strong campaign, his
election from a republican standpoint
is very satisfactory. Mr.. Shoemaker
is not new man in the courthouse
and in this office and will be able to
step in and take possession without
any delay. He is one of the best men
in the county for the office and will
give universal satisfaction to the
taxpayers, and at saving of several
thousand dollars year. The repub-
licans are proud Of their choice for
this office.
The people Of this end Of the county
are as we'll pleased as they could be
over the election Of PUCK" Powell
for sheriff. There was one of the
strongest fights waged against Mr..
Powell because he lived in the west
end of the county, and it is expected
and hoped that some day this end will
be cut off from old Valley. Mr..
Powell goes into the sheriff's office
with majority Of about two hundred
; over his democratic opponent.
, 'Puck" is one of Valley county
favorites and has friends everywhere
in the county, and the way they rallied
to his support show his popularity
throughout the county. He will make
one of the best men in office that
Valley county has ever had. The
| only thing to be regretted is thai
s Malta will lose one of her best citizens
y The surprise of the day was th'
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-05

These are the figures as tabulated at
the Republican state headquarters up
to o'clock today:
Evans 14,1S6
Stout 13, $40
Mccormick II ,64S
Maddox II 1888
Bowie IL ,44O
Mccormick ----------- 1O, O,446
Holloway IA ,O25
Clements lO,5S9 |
These returns include the greater
part of Silver Bow, Deer Lodge, Lewis
and Clark, and precincts from the
large counties. Under the showing,
Mccormick, for congress. is 2,131
behind Stout, who is running behind
Evans. Boyle has a lead Of 9o5 over
Mccormick for railroad commissioner
and Holloway has lead of 1866 over
Clements.
Chairman Selway of the Republican
state committee said this afternoon
that the precincts which were expected
to give good Republican p]uralities
had not been heard from and that
therefore he would not concede the
election of both the Democratic con-
gressmen. AS to the railroad COM
missioner, he said the returns showed
that Boyle was elected and that
Holloway was elected associate
instice, On the legislature, Mr.. Sell
way said the returns indicated that
the Republicans would in all proba-
bility control both houses.
Chairman Thomas Arthur OF the
Democratic state central committee,
stated this afternoons: with about
two-thirds of the total vote cast
practically accounted for, we claim
the reelection of Congressman Stout
and Evans by pluralities ranging
from 1900 to 10000: the election OF
j. f. Mccormick as railroad commits
sioner by pluralities Of from 900 to
100, We also claim the control OF
the senate and house of the legislature
this winter
The Democratic committee has
figures accounting for about $4,000
votes.
4 Word was received by that commit
tee today that Senator Mufiy was
reelected in BroadWater county by
from three to eight votes over his
Republican opponent.
The fate Of the woman sntf rage
amendment, the referendum measure
and the initiative measures has not
been decided, the returns on these
being less complete than on the state
ticket Miss Jeanette Rankin, state
chairman of the sutfragists, states
suffrage carried by safe majority,'
Helena do not substantiate this claim.
The figures so far received would
indicate that the kiley boxing law
will remain in the statute books, anG
that the compensation, farm loan
increase of taxation measures are
defeated. The figures on consolidation
of the state schools are SO meagel
that it is impossible to say whether
it has carried or been defeated.
The county election was Il Republi-
can victory, and with the exception
of two. the entire ticket was elected
DR.. Clay, Republican candidate for
state senator received more votes thal
both Cookingham, Progressive, ant
Dignan, Democrat, and will represent
Valley county in the senate this
| winter. The Doctor polled one o!
the largest votes ever polled in tht
county.
bundle, Republican, was elected t
\ the house by a good majority, as wei
as Minnick from Saco. These tW'
run pretty we'll together and rrreiEts
the solid support from the west eas
of the county, John Willis, Of tIf.s
gov will be the third representative
from Valley county, and is OF th
\ democratic faith. From the way tA
returns came in it is very evident tina
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-05
Republicans Make Big Gains.

The latest returns from the election
held Tuesday shows the Republicans
making big gains in almost every
state, and in some of the eastern
states they have sweeping victories.
New York is in the Republican
column, along with several others
who went out in the Bull Moose and
Democratic landslide two years ago.
In Missouri, North Dakota and Iowa,
Woman Suffrage was turned down,
while in this state the result is yet
unknown, both sides claiming a
victory by small majority. Follow
ing is what the Montana Daily Record
of this morning has to say in regard
to the state election:
With between 10000 and q, 600 votes
accounted for and tabulated on the
state ticket in Montana, representing
nearly all of the larger cities in the
state and about 40 per cent of the
precincts, Evans and Stout are lead
ing for congress, Boyle for railroad
commissioner, and Holloway fol
associate justice of the supreme court
These are the figures as tabulated a
the Republican state headquarters VI
to o'clock today:
Evans IA, 1s'
Stout 1856!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07

presented a singing act that capti-
waited the audience from the very
start. The couple + neat and classy
in their work and sing a line of pop
ular music hat is just the sort of
stuff the park audience wanted. They
were enchored repeatedly.
George Lauder, the Australian ven
~triloquist, was the cause of several
outbursts of u%proarous laughter with
his clever sayings and the mimic
conversation of mechanical fig
ures. Mr.. LADDERS figures are more
lifelike than hose used the general
run of ventriloquists and he manipu-
lates them in n manner that makes
them really funny.
Mabel Janot made a favorable i'm
preston on the park audience with
a clever singing act and Ben Edwards,
the ragtime Xylophonist, was obliged
to play everything in his repertoire
to satisfy his admirers.
Another fireworks display will be
the special attraction at PaXtang on
Friday evening. Manager Davis prom
ises his patrons a pyrotechnical pro-
gram that will be something entirely