davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
GIANT TRUSTS
NATIONS PERIL
Rider Haggard Predicts a
Revolution in America
Unless They Be Curbed
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Bacon Sells for More in
Colorado, Where It Is Pro-
duced, Than in England
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Special Dispatch to The call.


AMITY. Colo, April 6.-H. Rider
Haggard, who Is here as an envoy OF
the British Government, conducting an
inspection of the Salvation Army col
onies in Amerie said to-day:
I see nothing except revolution and
ruin In this country if you do not curb
your gigantic trusts. Prices have been
elevated to the prohibitive point for
all except the very rich and this will
cause trouble unless remedy is quick
ly and thoroughly applied.
Why, the bacon we It in Amity
costs more in Colorado, where it Is
made, than it does in England.
believe the colonization OF city
people on large tracts of land Will
solve the problem of high prices.
The poor people who live in your
big cities and those of Colorado get
what we consider ineEngland good
wage, but the cost of'living is so high
here that they have no conveniences,
comfort or money. The poorer classes
of people in England do not make as
much money as in this country, but
they live better"
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
Injured by Elevators.

John Greenfield. fourteen years OF
age, residing at 1858 Jones street and
employed in the packing department.
at Prayers store, had both his legs
severely injured while riding on the
hoist from the basement to the side
walk yesterday. His case was treated
at the Emergency Hospital. c. c.
Cling. residing at 913 Fillmore street.
and employed at % Second street, also
met with an elevator accident yester-
day. which necessitated the amputa-
tion of the great toe of his right foot.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
OBJECTIONABLE CLAUSE
FOUND IN AGREEMENT
Scheme for Settlement of Claims
Against Venezuela

LONDON, April 6.-A serious hitch
in the agreement recently signed be-
tween British and German bondhold-
ers and the Venezuelan Government
threatens to render the scheme for The
satisfaction of the formers claims
unavoidable. A clause in the contract
provides that the proportion of the
revenue allocated to the bondholders
shall be paid to the British legation
and consular officials in Venezuela,
but the British Government refuses to
consent. The bondholders are discuss
ing an alternative arrangement, but
considerable doubt exists that the con-
tract will be carried out.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07

CANNOT DRAW THE sALARY.-catv A.
torney Long yesterday advised former Acffnv
Chief of Police Spillane that he Is not entfflas3
acting as such without having received the n.
rointment from the Police Commission Io1~
saws the law seems to be clear that to enfitie
one to the pay OF the position he may be occn
pying he must have in addition to the power
OF such rank. the lawful title
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07

SENTENCE PASSED ON MILLER.-rr.,.h
Miller who pleaded guilty In Judge C,ooLs.
court Wednesday to charge Of asssrlf
with deadly weapon. was sentented yesterday
10 pay hne or S5oo with the alternative Of
Miller during an alteration with his w,fe
Lizzie. at 8s McAllister street. cut her WITH :
knife.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07

driver for the California Beer Bottlinx Com
pany received serious injuries while driving
yesterday. In making a sudden turn he was
thrown from his wagon. the wheels OF which
inflicted a severe scalp wound, fractured his
Jaw and right shoulder and almost cut or his
right ear 1t is feared that his skull ls
fractured and there are slight hopes Of his
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07

There are more saloons in the State
Of New York than in all the States
south of the Ohio river and Pennsyl-
vania, including Arkansas and Louisi-
ana, the figures respectively being 34,-
600 and 27.000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07

remedy especially designed for the
treatment Of all kidney. liver, stomach
and bowel troubles is Lash's. Bitters.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-16
TALK OF TIE TOWN

| 1ilSS dCy CoiiCUG "SLC w olio
ha, Monday.
d. A. Hancock was in from bis
ranch, Tuesday.
William, better known as Bill
Erickson was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Forester is having a dwell
ing erected west Of Frank Rig
giles.
Josh Hit has built house on
the lot where his livery stable for
merry stood.
Walter jackson has been indis-
posed for few days but we are
glad to hear of his convalescence.
W. +. Parker, cashier of the
Wood Lake Bank, called at our
office on business Tuesday while
in town.
Frank Day and Frank Kline
returned Wednesday mornin g
from a trip to Cody and MerrIman
They claim they had a fine and
successful time.
Jack Harrington was shaking
hands with friends and acquaint-
ances here Wednesday. He came
up from O'Neill to attend to some
real estate business.
A travelling troupe played odd
Dan Tucker' at the Post last
night. Yesterday at noon they
gave 4 free open air concert while
they distributed their bills.
VIII Shepherd went down to
Wood Lake Tuesday night for q
few days. lie says he went down
to buy hay, but we think there
must be some other attraction.
Misses Easter Smith and Mar
garet White have rented the
Union Hotel and took possession
last week. These estimable young
ladies solicit the public patronage.
?. II. Young came up from
Simeon Tuesday to take third de-
gree in the Masonic Lodge and IS
now Master Mason. He and A.
II. Stees rode out to the Brosius
sale today.
Mrs. Wilson has given a con-
tract to Grant Boyer for q frame
dwelling to be erected at once
across the street south Of Dave
Peters dwelling. The foundation
is being laid.
Henry G. Detgen and son Henry
j. we're in town Tuesday and call
ed 10 subscribe for the Democrat.
M. Detgen thinks the past winter
was too cold for him and is glad
to see warm weather come,
3!igh school entertainment viii
be given at the NJ. Z. church Fri
day, March 18th. This is the sec
ond one given by the high school
and will be followed in perhaps a
week by another. Come, don't
miss them.
Mrs. Dave Dunn is very i'll yet
and will be brought to town tot
stay with her daughter, Mrs. Ran
dali, for convenience in treatment
10y physicians as soon as the |
weather will permit. Miss Cora
Taylor is staying with her at
present.
There was a snow two or three
inches deep last Saturday morning
when we gazed upon the outside
world and kept a showing until it
was four or five. The warm
weather has melted the snow
mostly and the ground is in good |
condition for spring crops.
BoRN;-At Fort Liscum, Alas |
ka, February p, 1905, to the wife
Of Sergeant first class Charles N.
Hunter, Hospital Corps, Z. S. a., |
a daughter. Many Valentine peo-
pie remember Mr.. Hunter and
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-16

| ~
agency for Cherry county to sci
patent rights for tanning leather
Every man who owns stock ought
to know how to tan hide.
Mrs. Dean Elmer returned Fri
day morning from Omaha, Dear
following Saturday. They to-
gether spent Sunday visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Elmer and re-
turned home to Chadron Monday
morning.
j. c. Jaquins came in from
| Sparks last Saturday and called al
our Office to pay up for the Demo
crat in advance. He is taking
care of his father now who has
been Ill for some time. Mr.. ia
quins has been working for Mr..
Ladely south Of Newton for some
time past and expects to go back
there to work when his father re-
covers.
Revival meetings closed in the
NJ. e. church last Friday night.
Several persons were converted
and will probably join some church
in our city. Nearly fifty dollars
was raised by subscription and
collection for Rev. Stanhope, of
Gordon, for his services during
the revival.
". E. Haley went up to Georgia
Saturday morning to attend the
funeral of Franklin I. Bracket,
who died Thursday night after a
brief sickness brought on by hay
ing his skull fractured, being
thrown from horse last \ovem-
Der. He is we'll known in this
community, having worked for W.
Z. Haley several years.
Robert Qoisenbcry returned
from Southern Missouri Wednes-
day Of last week as we stated in
last weeks Democrat. When we
we're just ready to go to press
Bob came walking into our Office
with roll Of leather and pelts
under his arm that he had tanned
by q new process that he had
learned down in good old Missouri.
Its new and simple. Anyone can
tan his own leather in few min
utes by Bobs process. A set of
harness can be carved out of COW
hide in short time after it comes
OF the 'crittur' and there'lI be
o,orrh n,o+om;oI lof4 70 n,.}-o ,
pair of fly nets and you can half
sole the family shoes the coming
aho,~a,1 e ot;na a,l aa1.
+ho+ J., LaI.+,naI ,,L;l. ,Io
,To.,,, ,al +ho,. I,o,-oa .. uanl
Ioth,, ,,., .
dor OF ;;,.o1 anI o;nna,,o,'
hoen ill.,, ,,.,r, t,.,,,.l -aft n9,I
,,I;oh1o III .r,o, II. 49,
bod g., ehoon c-;n 4anno1 m;4h +ho
wool ~ al = r,, eao Inl,;
aoI4 ,ao 49,, o;:,,,, Co. f
10 - roho r. no know. Roh,s ,,,o
oo., of +onn; oal roba VIZ,
-, -. -, J.
,,oad eoa G.o .oh,, anl ab;II.oa,.
oloo,-s Tbo h.oLIo. ;,.an uo,.,.
-,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25
At THE PRESBYTERIAN cHuacH.
Regular Services to be Held Tomor
row and the PuhLlc In.l ted

Regular Services to be Held Tomor
row and the Public Invited
Regular services will be held at the
PRESBYTERIAN church tomorrow Rev
W. f Holirgsworth. the pastor
preaching at both the morning and CIV.
ching services, sunday school at IL
"a. m. MIR. T j. Wright, superiutend-
ent. A cordial invitation is extended
everyone to attend all these services
There will be good music by the
etoir under hte direction OF Mr. Geo
+, Cook. orsanist
Last Sunday Rev Tufts OF The Pres
byterian Institute preached and later
III the week aid some work in behalf
O the institute. About $3.50 was sun
scribed to the building fund as a re
suit Of ais efforts.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25
Exeurslon RACE q MashInaton .. {.

Excursion Rates to Washington D. c.
Account OF presidential Inaugural.
ton ceremonies March 4, 1905. the
Southern railway will sell round trip
tickets from Brunswick TO WASHINGTON
and return at the low rate Of S2O.IO.
Tickets on sale March ! to 3, 1905,
good returning until March s. BY de.
lositing ticket and complying with
certain conditions the limit may be
extended until Marcn Is. For further
Information, schedules, sleeping car
reservations, write or apply to
(. n. Houseman
Phone l6l General Agent.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25
IT'S UP TO YOU, WHAT
WILL YOU DO WITH II

Rub It on, OF course. Vests Wound
Cure the best liniment on earth for
old sores, letter, ring worm poison
oak, piles rheumatism and numerous
ether diseases, also VESTS Goner.
rhoea and syphilis cure 10 guaran
iced 70 cure Conorrhoea and syphilis
and all like diseases. Ask your drug.
nst.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

c NJ Triton spent yesterday at ST.
SIMON pier.
u@ Brant Of Savannah. was in the
city yesterday
d G WISE Of Atlanta, was in the
ely yesterday.
T. G. Mcdonald. Of Cuthheit is n
ne city Tor few days
Col NJ F. Ray has returned from
3 business tr't 10 New York
r II Brangey OF the Southern rail
way, was in the city yesterday
J. D. Nell Of savannah. was among
the visitors 70 The city yesterday
Rev J. w Malone, Of the First
Methodist church is IN with grippe
r G Calhoun. Of Beach. GA is
spending few days in the city
NJ G. Mc&caber Of Jasper. Fia.
anon tae visitors 10 the city
Dan J noneherty Of Jacksonville
was registered at bic Ogleihorpe yes
I rday
Dan j Dmeheriy. og Jacksonville
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25
Grand Opportunity.

TO visit Washington at small cost.
Only one fara plus rs cents for the
round trip from Brunswick account
residential inauguration. Fun infor-
nation upon application to JOS. c. IL
geour, commercial agent. telephone
2C4.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25
Greatly in Demand.

Nothing is more in demand than a
medicine which meets modern require
nents for Dleod and system cleanser
such as Dr. Kings new life pills. They
ale just what yon need TO cure stom-
ath and liver troubles. Try them AT
Smiths Pharmacy. Csc; guaranteed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

Magd oplSins had only one or TWO
cases before him at yesterday ses-
sion Of the ponce court -
oglethorpe lodge knights OF Pythias
heid quite an interesting meeting ia
Castle Han last night
The county commissioners may nor
elect county attorney at then Hext
meeting. as haas been stated, bus may
let hte Office remain vacant until
me services OF an attorney is needed
II is expected that large number OF
iadies and children viii attend the
matinee at the grand this afternoon
considerable interest attaches to
he meeting OF the ministers and oth.
ers interested in the prohibition move.
ment which VIII be held AZ the Bap
tlst church Tuesday night it IS ex
lected that some definite decision
ain be reached at this meeting.
Trains continue TO arrive In Ghe city
anywhere from one to six hours late
daily. Train No. IA from Atlanta ana
The north has not arrived Oh time in q
mouth.
Dr. Alfred Christie requests the
News 10 state that he did not exam
line the Fmlough woman now in TIC
Giynn county jail and announce that
she was in bad health ana would pro
lably die if kept IN jail, as has beer
stated pr. Christie says The woman
IS in very good health.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

Everybody IS tired OF their heavy
winter hats, so call IN at Miss Kate
Skaters Friday and get the most up
to date ready-to-wear-hats that is on
the market.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

Neither the master. owners nor con
sgnees of the Portuguese Dark ANA
iona will be responsible for any debts
contracted by the crew Of said bark.
Magano, Master
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

IN attractive Sc packages az all gro.
Gerry stores IN Brunswlck pepper Glow.
tsf cinnamon and other pure spices
made BY the Dixie Drug Company.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

Now is the proper time to plant
seed potatoes. We are headquarters
@. sorohardt 3 Co.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

WANTED--A LADY CASHIER. AP-
PLY TO CHAS. BAuMGARTNER, sos
GRANT STREE.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

The happiest homes are those USING
the Dixie Drug Co., pure spices and
favorinq extracts.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

FoItson's drug store carries SPLEEN.
old line of cigars. tobaccos aud smok
ers supplies.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

We are heaquarters for genuine
seed potatoes, B. Borchardt & Co.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

Left on Iosomce steps tan
colorcd poeketboOk containing spec
tecle and some change Return to j.
Ijssner's store and receive reward.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

Pepper, pepper hot and pure, Get
ne Dixie Brand for sure.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

We have the genuine Red Bliss,
White Bliss haplton early rose and
seed PstaiesA 3, Rarehafdi a ce,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25
Shin Notice.

II is good to eat wilson has
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

Little Miss Alice Baldwin celebrat.
ca her eleventh birthday Thursday af-
iernoon with 4 party The table was
lastly decorated in daffodillo and VIC
let's. Thos present were Corlie Alex.
ander, Alice Baldwin, May Baldwin, VI
Wan Brown. Frederick Barnhid. Elem.
ing Alexander, Alma Kendrick. Mamie
kendrick, Sidney Nathan. Resale Nisi
Isabel Pfeiffer May Segui, Mary Skip,
per, Vernon Segu, Lille Schoeppel,
Ruby Schoeppel, Helen Thornton,
Ieannette Walters, Madeline Walters,
Myrtle Thornton. Mrs. II. Alexan-
der assisted Mrs. Baldwin.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

A wedding Of interest 10 Brunswick
friends Is that OF Rev. Francis McCul-
Tough and Miss Frances Holloway, Of
lalbotton, Ga which will take place
Wednesday evening in that place Mr..
Mccullough is q prominent minister
ana brother Of Miss Annie McCul-
Tough one OF The teachers in the pub
lie schools.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

b II Levy of Savannah. who has
cen 10 tie city for few days, re.
turned TO his home yesterday
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

Mayd oplSlns had only one or two
cases before him at yesterdays SEES
sion Of the ponce court
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

Oglethorpe lodge Knights OF Pyth.as
held quite an interesting meeting ia
Castle Han last night
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

Dan J Dopeherty. og Jacksonville.
is among The visitors 70 The city for
o few days
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-25

Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Of Savannah,
have recently removed to Brunswick
90 reside Mr. Smith is with the
hoard Lumber Company.
The Independent Musical club met
last evening with Misses Katharine
and Nay stiles and enjoyed a pleas
ami evening Of dancing and music
The Aid society OF the synagogue
will give Purim bail March in the
rooms Of the Progress club and the
occasion is beng ANTICIPATED with much
pleasure by the young people.
A box party was rendered few
friends at the Grand last nigh by Mrs
a. w Cornell Those present were:
Mrs Cornell, Mr.. and Mrs. u r. Con
pnt. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hunter. Mrs
~ A. White Another box party was
composed of Mrs. J. w Bennett, Mrs.
w Thomas and Mrs G. p. Smith
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-11-24
NR FRXLS ]N
~AAAEASNHoMEl

The princess skirt is shown in many
new designs, and various materials
are used.
For fall wear the tailor gown is tho
first one needed. and rs usual there are
various designs.
The newest skirt is circular in de-
sign, and the long, tight-dtting coat
is worn with these.
Some skirts are plcatcd and others
cut in cores, close fitting at the waist
and hips. spreading well at the foot
line.
Simplicity Is the keynote OF all the
designsLsimplicity of lines: Cor trim
mings continue TO he used. but less
elaborate in effect
Among the very new models princess
street frocks are seen. These arc not
always in one piece. many Of them be-
ing made in two pieces.
1t is probable that skirts will be
short for rainy weather and morning
wear. while those for occasions OF
more consequence will be longer. says
the Pilgrim.
Mink coats have the fashionable
Capuchin hoods. i'm which a bind or
fold of tangerinc velvet gives a great
effect. and these hoods are the occa-
sion for the introduction OF very beau
tiful embroideries.
! The thin woman with her small
waist and moderate hips can appear
at her best in the corselet skirt. while
her two thin arms and shoulders are
prettily decorated and fiuffcd out in
any style she plcases.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-11-24

Dublin and London and Paris; ANA
why. In the end, Irish crochet lace has
come TO be the most important lace in
the world today.
Baby Irish is like real Irish. except
that the thread is much finer and the
knots and threads are repeated many
times more often. The patterns are
miniatures of the real Irish patterns,
and now number somewhere in the
thousands, as against the three first
learned by Lady Aberdeen.
And now France-the ubiqultous-is
making Irish crochet and Baby Irish;
but with her fingers! She is doing 1t
by machine throwing the real Irish
designs on the Baby Irish mesh, and
creating a genuine French edition Of
this most exquisite and snowy lace.
All three are to be worn eXtrava-
gantly this fall and winter for trim
mings-yokes, chemiscttes. cuffs. with
the lace edge down collars and whole
waists-for the prettiest Of all Baby
Irish is found in the allovers. NV
Haven Register.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-11-24
Women with Federal Jobs.

1t Is more than forty years since
General Spinner, who has been called
'the father of the employment of wom-
ell in the Federal service" found
places for few women i'm the Treas
ury Department at Washington. He
was then Treasurer of the United
States, and there was a great dearth
of eligible employees in consequence of
the drafts made upon the young men
Of the country by the Civil War. Gen
eral Spinner proposed the employment
of women in place of men, and the
idea which he started has gone on al
most uninterruptedly since, but not to
the extent that is popularity supposed.
BY the last Government report il
appears that there are 122,O0 men in
the Federal service of the Government
as clerks, bureau chiefs and mcssen-
gers. of whom not one-half receive
$3.50 year or less.
There are 1880 women and girls
in the Federal departments, of whom
1868, somewhat more than half, re.
ceive less than S720 year OF this
number 200o are in the poStoflicc scrv-
ice. 1850 in the Treasury Department,
1900 in the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing, 1000 in the Indian service,
go in the Government Printing Office,
209 in the War Department. $50 in
the Pension Office, Sc in the Navy De
partment, T97 in the Department of
Agriculture and 10 in the Department
of State.
Less than ten per cent. Of the Fed
eral employees are women. and great
majority Of them hold minor positions
at small pay. An outcry was made
after the close of the Civil War by
those who feared that by the employ
ment OF women and girls men were
deprived OF fair chance of livelihood
in Washington, but the fact is that the
number of men has increased very
much more largely than the number of
women in Federal departments during
the last twenty-five yesrs.-New York
Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-11-24
Hatpin Projects and Menaces.

The long hatpin is regarded with
esteem. not only as Il valuable imple-
ment Of the toilet. but also as an in
strument OF defense, and well is that
youSg woman armed who has the
courage to use il when attacked. This
was shown in New Jersey recently
when a Milville girl was seized by n
highwayman. She put him to igno-
minious flight by jabbing the weapon
into him with such effect that he was
glad to get away.
Highwaymen have reason to fear
the hatpin, but peaceable law-abiding
citizens also stand in danger Of being
punctured by the sharp points. One
of New York's dangers in this era
Of indented chapeauX, perched on the
top of masses of ringlcts and puffs, is
the murderous weapon projecting out
the side OF the fall hat Men riding
in the street cars stand in constant
dread Of losing their eyesight, because
of the business point Of the hatpin
thus menacing them. The altitude of
a woman's hat is normally OH the level
Of mans eyes, and when the car
aisles are packed poor man is power
less TO dodge the points OF hatpins,
which stick out in all directions. In
rounding sharp curves when there is
much swaying among the strap-hang-
ers, man faces blindness or a terri
bic gouge i'm the cheek from the cX-
posed point of the hatpim. 1t is sug-
sharp points to save injury to the pub
lie. They might be made very orna-
mental, and as Il safety device would
be welcomed.