davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
FLORIDA
POO FARMS
FREE.

~ PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA
IN the heart of the grapefruit, orange
and pineapple country, the land of three
crops a year; $1,000 an acre is often
made here from winter vegetables alone,
This land which we WILL GIVE AWAY
is some of the most fertile land in this
county 1t has been decided to us to
advertise our town.
And we must give it to 200
people who make a visit to
Lake Worth.
We want you to see Lake Worth.
There are no restrictions. You do not
have to settle on this land or farm II
unless you want to. Cheap excursion
rates 10 Lake Worth March 8. March II,
April :. April II
Address Secretary Chamber of Com
merce. Lake Worth, Fla, or c. T.. Pier
son. 104 Queen St. Atlanta. Ga.
YOUR Lost" ad is the first thing in
The Georgian that the finder will read
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

side Grove street. 400 feet south o
Ethel street. December %, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Warranty Deeds.

$3.000-Mrs. Georgiana A. Corley
ct al. to Winfield p Jones, lot 40 by %
feet. east side Hemphill avenue, 165
feet southeast of West Tenth street.
February 27
$5.500-Mrs. AWE a. Bowen to w.
G, lilly, No. 254 Lucille avenue, 90 by
1855 feet. March 5.
S4.750-T H Simmons to c. n.
Peek, $3.50 acres in land lot IA, Four
teenth District, on Sandtown road
January Z.
Martha p Hinkley lot so by 200 feet,
northeast side Gordon street 367 feet
north of Wellington street. March 3.
$500. Carroll Payne to S. H.
Ogletree, lot 1928 by 140 feet, south
west corner Chastain and Bryan
streets. April 19. 1907.
$1,000. L. Coogler to Mrs Nella
Milinder lot 80 by 100 feet, northeast
corner KirkWood avenue and Short
street. February -, 1910
So. 500-John s. Cameron to A. v.
Wood, No. 2SS Ponce DeLeon avenue,
IS bv 173 feet. February "a
$125-JOhn Carey ct al. to George
r. McCurdy, lot 30 by 206 feet, south
side St John avenue, 81 feet from
Peyton road. March IS, 1912.
sS50-Mrs, Emma c.. owen to Mrs.
Lola \. Clement, lot so by So feet,
south side Bynum street. 300 feet
west of Fort street. February %.
S4.300-J. 0. Hendlev to George 5.
Lowndes, lot 100 by 334 feet north
side Fifteenth street, being lot l, block
IA. Ansley Park. February %.
$250-J. w Donehoo to D. w. Rid
die. lot of sore on Donehoo road in
land lot o37 Seventeenth District at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
GRAIN GOSSIP

The Chicago Inter Ocean says 1T
was the gossip of the wheat trade last
night that unless news of a radically
bullish kind is forthcoming, or the eX-
port demand revives prices were to seek
lower level. and the same time July
was to gradually close its discount under
May. Bulls. however, regarded the set
backs as only temporary and looked for
good buying power to develop on any
break to around SO cents for Ma,
"a feeling of unrest prevailed in the
corn trade yesterday ana d larger mum
Der Of bears were TO be found than for
some time past, Many traders were dis
posed to believe that the leading bull
interest had sold heavily under cover
yesterday"
Bartlett Frazier Co say. Wheat
We are rather inclined to look for a
somewhat easier market. as new specu-
lative buying is lacking.
"Corn--We believe the market is still
heavily long and viii need constant sup
port TO maintain the present level
"Oats-There is nothing in sight at the
moment to cause any particular change
in values, prices huctus ting chiefly with
other grains, but we see nothing at ali
bullish in the outlook.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
pnRT REcEIpTS-

The following tab e shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

SPOT COTTON MARKET.

LONDON. March Bar silver fir
AZ 267sd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
FARMS FOR SALE,

ARKANSAS LAND FREE~5O0, 900 acres
stead entry Guidebook with lists, laws,
etc, 25c. Township map of State, Csc
additional, L. E. Moore, Little Rock.
Ark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
FARMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Small farm; close in; on
paved road; horse and wagon with
started crop for sale cheap. Address
Poultry and Truck. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

OUR Lost ad is the first thing in
The Georgian that the finder will read,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-09

THE hustle has re-cnferod into fash
u ions Of the hour, MOI in the conspic-
uouS sil'ened hump That was in yoeue
almost a generation ago but in a mora
subtle puff SO TO speak, or the arrange
lnent OF Il sash in outstanding loops, 70
which many Of us viii take kindly for
one dainty lrock or another in the spring
wardrobe. Shopkeepers have taken ad-
vantage Of the innovation MS an excuse
to sell adjustable busile pads, for whicl
there has been slight call already
Imported model gowns, and a few man
ufacturcd silk dresses, The earliest Of their
kind to be shown, are truly fascinating
in tile novel arrangement Of oycrdress
drapcly, sifnilating n hustle.
One Of many equally attractive frocks
which might have been chosen from the
latest importatons is that in the lower
right corner of this page (waist SIG
skirt Sl5l). In The first place it is made
in the black and white combination be-
ing featured very strongly at the moment
for very young girls rs well AS for older
women
The material is satin striped yoie
resembling grenadine Of a few years ago
out Of which the model could be suitably
reproduced. Ii is hung over a narrow
skirt of white iaileta, and a blouse lining
of white net. The two tunics are scarce
~ other than ruiles of black chiffon taf-
foa. The eirdle is crushed one Of the
tafeta having sash ends finished like rib
hon with a hcmstilchcd pcot. it is adj
iustcd ia three loops, each under one
longer than the one above it, and stood
ont In the inst in effect which is really
fascinating, as well MS novel. Many fca-
lurcs viii make this model appeal to the
woman who is inclined to be conservative
in her dress and moreover, she can copy
il wiih ease. Each pattern is Is cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-22
Furnishing. %:s: AmesbuyTwom5y Co. s g.: ~:; .. s.:

ministration.' l told him / was not
going to be a proxy governor. a rub
Der stamp governor
Sulzer described another meeting
with Murphy IN New York on March
Is OF that year, when the Tammany
leader attempted to induce him. he
said to make other appointments.
Mr. Murphy was the boss" contin-
ued Sulzer Il was the Governor.
did everything in my power to get
along with him. / was willing to do
anything within reason, but / was not
willing to violate my oath Of office
nor to shut my eyes to graft. When
l told him this Murphy always laugh
ed at me-"
Sulzer declared that when he be-
gan his Investigations into various
state departments after he became
governor, he was staggered at the
overwhelming corruption in the state
Of New York"
TT was graft, graft, everywhere"
he said, nor any man to stop it."
He declared that Murphy had sent
Delaney as a messenger to hig1 de-
manding the dismissal of John A. Hen
messy as graft investigator. He said
that Murphy wanted to arrange Tor
telephone connections between Del
monicos and the executive mansion.
Il asked Murphy to write" said
the witness, but. he said he never
wrote" ~
Referring to the reported secret con-
ference between Murphy and his lieu
tenants at Delmonico's, where Sulzer
had previously charged it was decided
to impeach him, he said Jay w. For
est of Albany had a letter in his pos
session which would prove such
conference had been held.
up to the very last minute" he
said, ''if l had been willing to compro-
mise, would not have been removed.
Mr.. Murphy sent me word time and
again that ii I'd quit he'd quit and
THAI Senators Frawley, Wagner, San
ner and Transporter would quit"
Sulzer will be called to the stand
again on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-22

istration. Do you know that he's
Murphy's chief bag man and goes
around holding up contractors and
that he held my friend Stewart up
for 100000 He told me that he had
gone to Murphy and told him that he
would net have his client black lacked,
that Murphy tried to sidestep and dis
claim all connection with what Calf
ney had done, but that he knew that
wasn't so.
IT said to the senator: Tn glad to
hear you say that. I agree with you
that it would be, disgrace to the
state of New York to apopint Gaff-
ney.'"
Sulzer said that he saw Murphy the
next day at Senator O'Gorman's house
in Washington.
There were several other Democrats
there" ne said, land l listened to
what they had to say. When l went
out of the room, Murphy followed me
into the corridor and said he wanted
me to stay over until next day. told
him I had to get back to New York.
Then again he importuned me to ap-
that / could have my own wish. He
said that Gaffney knew what to do
and that it was an organization mat
ter. I told him that l would refuse
to appoint him. Then he said: It's
Gaffney or war;
IF anybody should ask you"
smiled the former Governor, it has
been war. I told him that the ap-
pointee should be a man like Caesars
wife, above suspicion. Mr.. Murphy
pooh -poohed that and said it was an
organization"
did you say to Mr.. Murphy" ask
ed Mr.. Whitman, that Gaffney was a
CRATER, collector, bag man or a
blackmailer?"
NO." replied the witness. Il didn't
say those things, ! was trying to get
along with him as best / could. !
wanted to be diplomatic. I knew his
power. Then he said. II you don't
do what 1 tell you to do. Til throw
you out Of Office and wreck your adj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-22
suLzER SAYS WAS WARNED.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

tie, took Stewards case up with the
Canal Board, congratulated him upon
having sent the telegram. He testified
further that when he became governor
he agreed with Attorney General Car
mody, a member Of the Canal Board
that Stewart ought to get the contract
and had sought to get him Justice"
Tho other members of the board
however, out-voted the attorney gen.
eral to /.
In opening the examination Of Sulzer.
Mr.. Whitman inquired about the tele-
gram Sulzer sent to the State Canal
Board.
Sulzer said that shortly before this he
received a telegram from George H. Nc
CURE which stated that If Stewards bid
was rejected it would be a great injus-
tice both to Stewart and the people of
the state las Mcguire said that Stewart
bid was thousands Of dollars lower than
any other"
II thought it was my duty" said the
witness. "as governor-elect to request the
board to defer action"
He sent the telegram on Dec. 10, and
the next day. he said, John H. Delaney,
now commissioner OF the bureau of eff
cheney and economy at Albany. came to
see him at his office. He seemed very
much perturbed," continued sulzer. He
said: My God. what have you done?
You have spilled the beans. The chief is
all worked up about It,
II said: What have l DONE" l said.
"'You sent telegram yesterday and
1t has angered the chief. I'm afraid it's
all off them
IT said: why. John, that's the sim
plest thing in the world and showed him
this telegram from Mcclure. told him
/ didn't see why Mr.. Murphy should get
mad at thing like that"
Sulzer said that at Delaney's request
he called up Murphy and the latter asked
him to come to see him. he said he
saw Murphy at Deimonioo's that after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-22

Mr. Murphy took me into a smaller
ROOM" said Sulzer. HE looked at me
and 1 could see he was perturbed. He
said; why did you send that telegram
to the canal board?'
II said: That's very simple, and 1
showed him that telegram from Nc
CURE.
HE said: You've made a great mis-
take; you don't want to butt into things
that don't concern you. I'll attend to
this Then he looked at me and wanted
to know If Senator O'Gorman hadn't
asked me to send this telegram.
IT said no. I'd never seen O'Gorman.
Then he said: Keep your hands off. This
is none of your business. This is no way
to begin as governor He went on In
that strain, and listened to him. 1t was
the first time I had seen the workings
OF the invisible government / told him
would be governor and he had better
understand 1t. He said: Like hell you
are
Sulzer said that Senator O'Gorman had
told him later that James e. Gaffney
was Murphy's "chief bag man. and that
he (Gaffney) had held up Stewart for
100000.
OGorman told him this. he said,
when he informed the senator that
Murphy wanted Sulzer to appoint
Gaffney state highway commissioner
"O'Gorman told me that it would
be a disgrace to the state of New
York to appoint Gaffney," Sulzer de-
clared.
This interview, the witness said, oc-
Cured in Washington on the day Of
President Wilson's inauguration when
the Senator invited him to lunch
con.
Il told Senator o'Gorman," said Sui
ger, that Murphy was putting the
screws on me and bringing to bear all
his influence to have me appoint Calf
ney commissioner Of highways. The
senator leaned over the table and in
his grim way looked me in the face
and said: If you appoint Jim Gaffney
it will be a disgrace to the state OF
New York and will ruin your admin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-22
ploy a clerk or secretary to attend to

ploy a clerk or secretary to attend to
details Of the business.
The unemployed, like the poor, are
always with us and have been recog-
:..zed as being divided .1to tss.-eo
classes: The employable, the unem-
playable and the vagrant. OF course
the distinction is not always clear In
the Individual but Is useful in the OPP
Grafton of an employment bureau with
the understanding that those who
though able to work are unwilling to
do SO, like Migrants. will not be helped
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-22
Red Cross Sends Aid Abroad.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Ten thousand
dollars received today from the Rock
efeller Foundation of New York" will
be forwarded by the American Red
Cross Society to aid in the relief work
of the Bulgarian committee
in Sofia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-22
Baltimore's New Federal Park.

Baltimore, Jan. 21-Mayor James II.
Preston this afternoon broke ground
for the ball park of the Baltimore Fed
eral League Club at 29th street, near
York road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-22

A healthy man 10 a king In hts own
right: an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave For impure blood and sluggish
liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. On the
market So years. $1.00 a bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-22

Suffered day and night the torment of
itching piles. Nothing helped me until
used Doan's Ointment. The result was
lasting"-Hon. John r. Garrett. Mayor,
Csirard Ala
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-22

Harsh physics react. weaken the bow
els, will lead to chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily. &c.
box at all stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-22

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DIR. Thomas Ec-
lectic OH for such emergencies. Two
sizes Is and soc. at all stores.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-27
The Voice of the County Boards.

There seems to be a concerted move
ment among county boards OF super
visors to call upon the incoming iegJs-
lature to repeal all freak and fool laws.
There is need of tremendous pruning
of nearly all of the progressive legisla-
ton that has been foisted on the state.
More especially is this true of the two
last sessions of the legislature, where
there seemed to be spirit OF rivalry
trying to Guido all previous records IN
that direction. We will name one in
the Workmen's Compensation Law
where drunkenness on the part of an
employe is no bar to his securing COM
pensation if injured.
Such an outrageous law, violating as
it does all sense of justice and personal
responsibility. should no longer dis
grace the statute books. Then there
are freak laws relating to building of
school houses, where the school district
officers are denied control over their
own affairs. The Road Commission has
powers conferred by law clear beyond
sound reason and the rights of repre-
sentative government, as for instance
where a county board of supervisors
is not allowed to chose a county road
commissioner without the consent of
the state commission.
In hundreds of ways has the rights
and liberties of individuals, towns, viii
lagos and cities been invaded by such
insolent legislation, subversive of all
representative government and that
liberty of the citizen that is more
precious than property even.
This action by the county boards is
a good thing. 1t comes directly from
the fountain head of public opinion I'M
mixed with partizanship and looking
solely at the merits of the case. Fort
Atkinson Union.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-27

Hare hunting is undoubtedly more
antique sport than the chase of the
fox. Xenophon pursued it with de-
light in ancient Greece. and in Britain
the hare was for centuries looked upon
as far more worthy quarry than the
fox. which. until the time of Queen
Elizabeth and even later, was regard
ed as mere vermin. Nicholas Cox. au-
thor Of THE Gentleman's Recreation"
a work on sport. published in 1917.
writes thus enthusiastically: las Of
all chases the hare makes the greatest
pastime, so it is great delight and
satisfaction to see the craft of this lit
tie poor beast in her own self preserva-
ton" And it is to be admitted that
in those shifts and eXpedients which
afford to lovers of hounds the true de-
lights Of hunting the timid hare is at
least fertile as any known beast of
chase in any part of the world.-Lon-
don Saturday Review.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-27
a Lioht Bearer.

He is only a clerk. not very we'll
paid clerk at that, but he knows more
about the problem of living than most
men we know. His chief duty is TO
find out and arrange and look up
things for other men. When you men
ton your need he smiles and goes
about it-not an inane smile. because
he read somewhere that smiling helps.
but pleasant smile that means he un-
derstands what you want and it won't
be for lack of trying if he doesn't do
it. And generally he does it. He is
the same kind of person at home too.
He doesn't know a whole lot of people
He's too busy. and we doubt if many
of the persons who know him realize
what a vacancy there would be if he
should drop out of their lives But we
owe great debt to him. He proves to
us always that life may be lived with
out crouch or a frown of discomfort
ment. He stimulates our faith in the
worthwhileness Of living. He holds
up candle by which to see the road
He is one of those who prove that the
world need not be dark.-Milwaukee
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-27
State Aid Road Work for 1915.

The state highway commission has
completed its allotment of state road
funds for construction in 1915 and has
notified the various county boards of
the amount available for each county.
The valid applications for state aid
amounted to 81, 206, POI, and inasmuch
as the state highway appropriation for
next year amounts to 81, $50, 600 ISL, 600,
900 provided by direct tax, 5000, 900
from the general fund of the state and
$50, 900 from automobile licenses), ev-
cry unit of government in the state
will receive the full state aid petitioned
for for 1915, this being the first time
that state aid has been paid in full ex-
cept in 1913 when the Legislature made
an extra appropriation to cover all ap-
plications in full.
Considering all conditions, the votes
for next year are very heavy and lndl-
cate that the people of the state are
determined to have good roads in spite
of the increase in taxes caused by the
road movement.
The allotments from the state high
way appropriations to Fl precincts OF
Rock county making application are
S35, 256, available next year Dane
county will expend $40, SAT.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-27
An Army'S Eyes.

When people read that armies are en-
gaging each other at 1000 yards dis
lance they are apt to imagine that the
combatants can see each other. but as
a matter of fact they cannot. At that
distance it is impossible to Distinguish
between a man and horse, and even
at 1900 yards, especially where there
is any dust. it requires the best kind Of
eyes to tell infantry from cavalry.
At 900 yards the movements become
clearer, although it is not until they
get within $50 yards of each other that
the heads of the columns can be made
out with anything like certainty.
Infantry can be seen in the sunlight
much more easily than cavalry or ar
tillery, because less dust is raised. Be-
sides, infantry is distinguished by the
glitter of the muskets. At 1000 yards
however, everything is unsatisfactory
London Standard.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-27
We Are Attacked!

One Of the editors who is publishing
these articles received an interesting
letter recently. The correspondent was
very suspicious and warned the editor
that there was niger in the fence. J"
He admitted that he hadn't seen any
statement, yet. that he could complain
about Nevertheless, he argued,
"there must be some Interior motive,
some scheme behind these health arti-
ties to trap the unsuspecting public.
When the first tuberculosis exhibit
was held in this country, nearly every
visitor looked for the concealed adver-
tiser. The purpose of combating death
dealing ignorance was freely adver-
tised. That wasn't enough. 1t didn t
seem reasonable that any group, and
particularly physicians, would spend so
much without selfish desire for per-
sonal profit.
The entire enterprise was something
new. New meetings and new motives
been justified by many painful and
costly experiences. Unfortunately,
however, suspicion is not always intel
ligent; people fear savings banks and
bet on shell games.
Quay, LIl6 w lSCOIlSII DOOlLC Id0 NOACC
generally come to understand that the
tuberculosis campaign is honest, pa
triOtic warfare Wonders in the way
of enlightenment have been accom-
plished. Ignorance, however, has not
been and is not confined to tuberculO-
sis. It extends to almost all diseases.
If the facts about tuberculosis can be
taught to the people of state, why
not knowledge of other causes of pre-
ventable diseases and i'll health? That
the public has erected safeguards
against tuberculosis promises that as
much, or more, can be accomplished in
other directions.
The University of Wisconsin EXten-
sion division, by establishing this bu
reau, recognized it to be as important
to teach people how to live as how to
make a living. Science has established
the fact that people can live longer and
be healthier. Science can show how.
The general public hasn't the libraries
of scientists, and isn't familiar with
the technical language of the labora-
tory and hospital Investigators.
These articles and other publications
are designed to translate that language
so that it may be readily understood by
those who heed the teaching. Cores
pondence is solicited. Reply will be by
personal letter, literature, loan OF
books, articles, etc.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-27
THE Million Dollar Mystel

THE Million Dollar Mystery" has
lost interest in comparison with an
other which the Milwaukee Journal is
attempting to solve the financial
sponsors of the Home Rule and Tax
payers League who are alleged to
have spent some money in attempting
to defeat the constitutional amend
ments, so hopelessy swamped in the
late election There are several thou
sand members of the League, the cost
of the campaign of education seems to
be we'll spent and the Journal might
just as we'll devote its efforts to trying
to find out "who hit Billy Patterson"
as this graveyard investigation.