davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-05

.,
List Of Stakeholder. peIin.uent
-
=, :. 80
.. 40.
~. :.
~,. ~ 20 ,,o
-, Go. :. en-
D;.,,. % ,ae 1o,o
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,.o+;x r,cer. * IN ,oa
"a 10 "a,
"a 12e 1870
o. . oo
,,.,, so "a soe
p Eanoa,1 3o 8 80
w y Ieber 32 10 100
IT Napnnr 1S SO
"A Mctadven a3 10 100
n y Randall 20 200
Carrie TAYLOR Randall. 81 2S5 1850
r Remainder 10 100
Il Smith 10 100
w r SNYDER ..ZO 20 200
y, NJ Verso rs Ii 100
Ccas Wilson S5 $50 1900
Chas Wilson o6 3 80
Albert Wilson ...eS 49S 1880
Nat B WEINBERG ......41 10 100
z7o>, - ~ ,,,,.7 ~. a;roo,ors noda
~, ,c.,, ,.o.. ~ ,,,.,,,e- 1eae ~
chou, - -,a, r,roo, nj s,,on
-.....-.,-. g.. 80
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-05

TIE Gans-Nelson moving pictures
will be shown at the opera house on
the nigh. of November g. There will
be several street scenes Of Goldfieid
also
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-05
AGENTS WANTED

Agents. Male or Female, make big
money selling our goods. Write for
catalogue. If you want to buy for
your own use. our prices will aston
ish you United M'f'rs Mail Order
Co., 127 Frant ST. New York City.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-11
NIGHT WATCHMAN
STRUCK BY TRAIN
DUDLEY ASBELL WAS INJURED
ON A. c. L. WHHRVES
LAST NIGHT.

Dudley Asbell night Waterman on
the wharves Of the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad, was injured early la
night by being caught between n
Tex car and one of the buttins
blocks on the wharves.
1t seems that Mr.. AsbeI was cross
ing in front of the butting bIocl.
when the train moved back upon
him. and he was forced against the
block and caught between :; and the
end of a box car Assistance soon
arrived and Dr. G. ". Blanton was
summoned. The injured man was
removed to his home and an exam
nation was made but the exten,
OF his injuries is not yet known.
No bones were broken. but it is
thought That he was injured inter
nally and may suffer considerable
from the injury
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-11
Still on Street Tax.

Officer Richardson is still detailed
on the duty OF collecting street tax.
but he will finish the work within
the next few weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-11
HELLO FOR MURDER
OF FIRST REGREE
MAN WHO STABBED ALBEIT
WRENN TO DEATH is HELD
BY coRoNsR's JURY.

ii. W. Day the postofice clerk.
who, on Thursday night stabbed to
death in Tampa, Albert r. Wrenn.
brother of Mrs. j. F Norris, OF
this city has been placed in jail in
Tampa and is being held on the
charge of murder in the first degree,
verdict to that effect having been
rendered by the coroners jury.
The jury met Friday moning and
spent the entire day ON the case.
returning their verdict Friday night.
The result of the case viii be watch
cd with interest in this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-11
Hannah Haines.
500 FOR a Bottle

This would not be lerge price 60
pay for Dr. Drummond's Lightning
Remedies for rheumatism If one couii
not get relief any cheaper. The
Drummond Medicine Co New York.
have received hundreds oil unsolicited
testimonials from grateful people re
stored To health by the use Of thcp'
remedies, who would not hesitate 10
pay any price rather than suffer the
former torture. II you would Ike to
try these remedies. and your druggis'
has not got them, write direct TO tine
company. Agents wanted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-11
BATCH Of ITEMS
AROUND THE CITY
LITTLE NOTES OF INTEREST
PICKED UP OVER THE CITY
DURING THE DAY.
The Weather.

me weather
Forecast for today in Georgia: FAIR
and colder
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-11
Mill Nay Start Up.

A rumor was afioat on the streets
yesterday that the large mill of the
Hilton and Dodge Lumber Company
on St. Simon. which has been shut
down for the past several weeks,
would shortly resume operation
However, there was no one in the
city who could confirm the rumor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-11
Notice.

All parties are forbidden FROM cut
ting or removing any wood, lumber
or other effects from the lands be-
longing to the est BITE of William
Haynes, said land being near the
Darien road, contalning so acres;
saids being purchased from J. r.
Dillon by VIM Haynes, deceased.
All parties trespasirg on said prop
erty will i5e prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
Hannah Haines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-11
No Program Arranged.

Ii looks as if the steamer Satilla
will arrive in Brunswick next week
without receiving welcome from
the people of this city. 1t has been
suggested that the people arrange
a little program of some kind to show
their appreciation OF the new line,
but nothing has so far beol done
in that direction.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-11
Camden County Court.

The first session of the new county
county Of Camden was held Friday.
Senator D. r. Rose acted as solicitor.
There was not very much business
for the 1rst session. which lasted
only one day
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-11
Meets TUESDAY Night.

CityVcouncil will meet again on
Tuesday night TO discuss the mai
ter which has been causing so many
executive sessions lately 1t is ex-
pected hat the subject will be han
died in open council at this meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-11
WHERE WAS THE
MAYOR AND COUNCIL

1 am solely and directly responsi.
Die Tor that Nef trolley car fran
chlse n D. Russell City Clerk"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-11
WHERE WAS THE
MAYOR AND COUNCIL

Il am solely and directly responsl.
Bile for that Neff trolley car fran
chise. N. d. Russell, City Clerk.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-11
The LAST Rounds.

nc LdsI HouHus
TaY Collector Read is now on his
last POUNDS for the collection of stat
and county taxes. He will visit
pumbcE Of the precincts OF the county
this week
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-25
Population Of ireland.

Some interesting statistics with
respect to the population of Ireland
are given by the registrar general
who has reached the conclusion that
for . decade the population has re-
manned practically stationary at
four and one half millions. Re-
ferring to the registrars report a
writer in the Louisville Courier
Journal says: Last year the births
reported in the island exceeded the
deaths by 27,761. In other coun-
tries it has been found that the
reports of births are less complete
than those of deaths, and this may
( be the case in Ireland. If we treat
the births as completely reported,
+ the excess over deaths is not suffi-
cient to cover the emigration, which
\ is put at 80, 676. However, there
is some immigration, and though
4 it is small it may reasonably be as
sumed that it is sufficient to pre-
vent any positive decrease in tn,
number of inhabitants. In 1S41 tn,
4 population of Ireland was 8,199,
855. In the next decade came tn
great famine, and in 1851 the popu
lation had fallen to 6, 514, 473. Il
/ 1861 there was a further reduction
: to 5,7os, ga, and in 1871 to 5,
] 402,759. The present population
is not much over half what
once was, having been greatly re
r duced by emigration. In recer
j years the outflow has been muc
y lessened. In 1908 il fell belo'
n $4,000, but in the next year ros
S to 81, Last year 1t was nj
S much more than in 1903"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-25

correct and that the invention will !
prove the most remarkable ever
made in that line. 1t contains not
a single valve or gate, and when
properly constructed and closed !
there is nothing to get out Of order.
To tell how it lifts the water is
difficult matter, but in a general
way il may be said the water
enters thes piral intake and is forced
around and up by the power Of
the current pressing continuously
with each revolution of the cylinder.
The short time the litter was
running with water rushing from
the spirals, 1000 gallons per min
ute were raised to the height of "a
feet. To accomplish this the revo-
luton of the cylinder was reduced
from seven to five and half times
per minute. Had the litter been
stronger there is no doubt the flow
could have been carried to a height
of so feet.
The height to which the water
may be thrown is governed by the
length OF the cylinder. Tests with
a smaller litter have shown that
this height is increased proportion
ately in a definite ratio with the
length of the cylinder. To raise
the water 200 feet would require a
cylinder of boiler-iron strength,
but it would be entirely practicable.
The cylinder rests in the water
almost half submerged, and in order
to provide against leaks and keep
the water out of the inside an in
genious baling device has been in
vented, in the shape of a spiral
which catches the water from the
bottom and with each revolution
carries it up to the center, where il
empties out through small aper-
ture
The device is truly marvellous,
and, used on the Snake river alone,
should make the inventor fortune.
: Mr.. Morden has secured patents in
this country, together with all the
: principal countries of the globe, anc
Z is therefore, fully. protected. The
: device attracted much attention al
the patent office and promises tc
Y make the inventor famous as well
as wealthy. Capital News.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-25
IRRIGATION FARMERS
OFFER THANKS. NOT PRAYER

Farmers on irrigated land in
southern Idaho have prospered this
year to an extent that could not be
hoped for in the middle states or the
far east. Sugar beet raisers have
averaged 20 tons to the acre, and
sold the crops for $3.50 ton and
cleared from sos to $40 for each
acre on which the beets were
grown. The profits per acre is
about equal to the average market
value per acre of farms in the mid
/ lie or the eastern states.
Hay at Payette and vicinity is
I selling for SIS ton in the stack,
and the demand is greater than the
supply. The fruit growers have
also reaped a rich harvest.
When the big bitches were being
dug the wall was heard all over
southern Idaho that the demand for
products of the farm and orchard
would be so far short of the supply
that prices of land to be irrigated
and the products thereof would fall
so low that the farmers and fruit
growers would plod along With De-
spair as a constant companion and
mournfully bewail their fate. But
it was not to be thus. The his
tory of irrigation in Idaho has
been that with the increased acre.
: age brought under cultivation in
the arid regions the greater has
been the demand for every kind oil
crop produced, the higher the prices
the crops have commanded and the
value per acre of the land has gone
\ up, and when other great canals
are dug and hundi eds of thousand:
of acres added to that now irrigated
and under cultivation, the prosper
n ity of the farmer and horticulturis
. will go on undiminished year aftei
: year to time that the people nov
I on earth wot not of. Irrigation anC
n prosperity go hand in hand.
I, Outside of the arid belts, tn
+ moisture that comes from tn
T clouds, and on which crops mus
/, depend for their successful growth
I is subject to the whims of tn
II weather regulator, and too otte
is he sends a ruinous flood or decree
II a drouth, but under the irrigatio
y system the right amount OF mois
v ture is given the crops at all time
&c and they flourish as they seldom q
as where the farmers yearly send u
Oh floods of earnest prayers for more
for less rain. In the irrigated di:
90 tricts the agriculturist never pray
as for aid. Everything comes his wa,
OF he is thankful that he lives, ar
So lives where he does-where pr
On duction is wonderful and at a
10 times sure, and prices highland
oil sings a glad song as he gathers
Us the great abundance, and has 1
IS fear that his prosperity next yei
ne will be any less. -Exchange.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-25
WATER LITER WORKS ON
CORRECT HYDRAULIC PLAN

S. r. Morden has returned from
Snake rivre, where a thorough
test was made of his recently in
vented water litter, that proved it
truly is a marvel in construction
and efficiency. The big cylinder,
Ia feet long and nine feet in diam
eter, with ends of two-inch lumber
and sides of heavy galvanized iron,
floated securely on the bearings fix
ed at either end. The spiral water
intake was 1x2 feet in dimensions
and outlet pipe was eight inches in
diameter. The great cylinder by
the action of the current made sew
en- revolutions per minute and the
water from the S-inch pipe was
thrown straight out distance OF
20 feet with great force.
A perpendicular pipe 20 feet high
was coupled on and the water was
thrown four feet above the top Of
the pipe, The cylinder breathec
and pulsated at every revolution
like thing of life. The ends woulc
bulge out as if they were made o
pasteboard, and soon the steel rivet'
began to fly out of the iron spirals
causing great rents from which thu
water rushed with the force of ;
hydraulic ram.
The machine was not stroni
, enough to perform its task, blu
| the fact was demonstrated tina
the theory of its construction wa
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-25
J. H. GARRETT WINS
BUNCH OF PRIZES
lakes Money, Silver Cup
and Yards of Ribbon at
State Fair With Cat
tie and Horses.

I. H. Garrett, head of the Great
Western Beet Sugar company at
Mountain Home, large land owner
in that vicinity and one OF the
leading breeders in the northwest
of fine horses and cattle, has
prominent exhibition at the Inter-
mountain fair, says the Capital
News.
His herd of Royal shorthorns won
the sweepstakes prize, silver cup,
as the best herd of cattle on the
grounds.
Frank B. Caul, the general man
ager for Mr.. Garrett, was for a
number of years general manager OF
the Lake Park farm. in Minnesota
and came west last May. He was
Superintendent of the livestock ex-
hibit at the Mountain Home fair
this year and it was largely through
his management that the fair was
such complete success.
The following is list of pre-
miums awarded to Mr. Garrett on
his livestock now on exhibition at
the Idaho Intermountain fair:
ROYAL SHORTHORN.
First premium, Royal Star, D
year-old bull, by Star of North II.
First premium, bull calf under
one year, Earl Broundale Ill, by
Royal Ensign, out of Elvia Rose
21st.
First premium, age cows, Lady
Victor, by Lomond-
Second premium, Semptrcss Pale
Duro End, By Royal Duke.
First premium, 2-year-old heifer,
Scottish Moss Rose 3rd, by Scottish
, Pride.
Second premium, 2-year-old heif
/, er, Duchess of Broundale 9TH, by
, Walnut Hill Winsone Duke 9Th.
First premium, yearling heifer
Bonnie Queen, by Lord Victor.
First premium, heifer under on
' year, Queen of Springdale, b.
Royal Victor.
= First premium for shorthori
= herd
+ First premium on yearling An
gus bull; this animal is for sale.
1 Herd, bull and four cows, silve
cup.
STANDARD BRED STATIONS
a First premium, won by Remen
Der, a beautiful brown standard bre
, stallion, II years old, and one of tn
), best horses exhibited.
- Second premium, awarded
n Jabe, beautiful 4year-old roam.
. STANDARD BRED MARES.
Al First premium, Lady Stubbs,
- years old, a beautiful bay mare.
Second premium, Alfred, an
J. year old bay.
r Third premium, a roam filley,
A. Vassar.
p Second premium, gentlemen
IS driving team, roadsters, Midget al
Miss j., standard bred.
PERCHERON STATIONS.
~ First premium, Red Cloud, 2-ye
5o old stallion.
Sweepstake, for best coach sta
lion, all breeds, awarded to Omcg
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-25

FOUND-Yale lock key on chain.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying, for this no.
ticc.
The wageworker., 1906-02-16

ment which was received Wednesday,
will be better prepared next time.
During the afternoon delicious
two-course lunch was served by the
hostess, assisted by Miss Marguerite
Barngrover. The lunch, as well as the
decorations, were in keeping with the
sentiment of the day and the occasion.
Wit and repartee few fast and furi-
GUS and every woman ably sustained
her reputation as talker.
Dainty valentine souvenirs were car
ried home by the ladies, while Mrs.
Maupin was the recipient of many
beautiful remembrances which we all
hope will be of Service. Altogether it
was a most enjoyable affair which will
long remain happy. thought in the
memories of Mrs Maupin and her
friends.
The wageworker., 1906-02-16
' A Valentine Party.

Mrs. Chas. RICHTER most delightfully."-
entertained a dozen ladies Wednesday
afternoon at a valentine party in
honor of Mrs. Will Maupin. The beau
tiful home was very prettily decorated
for the occasion with glowing hearts
of all sizes and a profusion of red and
yellow tulips.
Some fancy work was brought, but
none was done The stories told by
the ladies were too distracting. In the
severe, nerve-racking mental contest
which was given, Mrs. Frank G. Odell
won the prize 1t was not fair trial,
because Mrs. Odell had had special
training along that particular line of
thought and had an excellent assistant
in Master Robert Odell. Mrs. Ihringer,
who could not think, and who would
not have an assistant, was consoled
with dainty little rattle. Several of
the ladies were at disadvantage in
the contest but, witha the enlighten-
The wageworker., 1906-02-16
THE CORPORATIONS.
Greatest Lawbreakers Are Those Who
Condemn the Unions.

Greatest Lawbreakers Are Those Who
Condemn the Unions.
Some time ago Deputy Labor Com
missioner Brake sent requests to the
Colorado labor organizations for GER
tain data as to their strength, etc., to
be used in his annual report. He re-
ceived courteous and satisfactory re-
plies 1t is a little different on the
other side, if the following from the
daily press is true:
after having several sassy replies
from corporations of the state concern
ing some inquiries he had made of
them relative to statistics of their bus
mess for incorporation in his biennial
report, Deputy State Labor Commis-
sioner E. v. Brake is preparing to take
the law in hand and prosecute the Of
Tending companies. Mr.. Brake is now
securing data from all over the state,
covering every industry of Colorado.
which he will use in his report At the
expenditure of much time and money
he has prepared and sent out blank
schedules, with the request that they
be filled and returned to his office. The
law makes provision for this work and
The wageworker., 1906-02-16
THEIR FOOLISH CLAIMS.
The Typothetae Making Itself Ridicu-
lous by Its Mouthings.

The Typothetae Making Itself Ridicu-
lous by Its Mouthings.
The United Typothaete is still max
ing big claims in the face of the fact
that their claims are proved false
every day. They claim they have all
the men they need, and yet they keep
right on advertising for more. They
claim that they are getting out the
work on time, and every day comes
proof that they are lying like thunder.
Here is just a sample:
A month ago gentleman in Lin
coin ordered catalogue of the Man
haitian Electrical Supply company Of
Chicago. This is to be a 700-page
book. The company acknowledged the
receipt of the order within day or
two, and asked for time, lowing to
labor difficulties affecting the printing
trades" On February the Lincoln
gentleman received the following let
ter-twenty-four days after the receipt
OF the first letter:
Owing to labor difficulties affecting
the printing trades, work on your new
7OO-page general catalogue, No. 21, has
been unavoidably prolonged. The book
is nearing completion, however. and in
the absence of further and unforeseen
delays will be ready for distribution
at an early date"
That is proof enough that the 'rat"
shops are not doing the work; that
the Typothaete is up against it, and
that the union printers have the struck
shops tied up.
The eight-hour day in the printing
trades is as good as won.
The wageworker., 1906-02-16
: AUXILIARY NOTES.

While the membership OF Capital
Auxiliary is not as large as it shoul1
be, we are growing slowly but surely.
At the last meeting two members
were accepted and at this writing we
know of two more to be acted on at
the Friday afternoon meeting.
The hustling committee are very
busy these days and we would like to
suggest to members of No. 2O9 that
they speak to their wives who are
not members of the Auxiliary about be-
coming members at once. We would
like to ask question right here. Can
a man be good union man and still
insist on his wife not becoming a
member of the Auxiliary, or can he
be all union if he does not urge her to
join this Auxiliary, organized to assist
the union in any way that women car
BIZ of assistance. And here is one for
the wives, mothers, daughters and sis
ters. Are you doing your duty to your
husband, father, son or brother by
staying out Of this organization? We
claim you are not, and we speak from
experience Please give this your at
tcntion.
We are pleased to learn that Mr..
Berto Wilson is improving in health
and would be happy man if his fam
lily were with him and he could hear
from Lincoln friends a little oftener
Mr.. Will Compton is in the city Wis
iting his brothers.
Mrs. Ed. Harvey is visiting friends
and relatives in Utica.
AS we have no meeting to report
this week and the weather not per-
mitting us to go out and gather up any
items, this column will be a short one
this week
We trust that the clerk of the
weather will SO far favor us that we
shall have a good meeting with Mrs.
Marshall. Anyway, we hope that all
who can will visit Printerville on Fri
day afternoon.
The wageworker., 1906-02-16

has been doing considerable picketing
since the men went out in such a way
as to interfere with the business of
the concern.
THE injunction will not affect the
union in any way" said President W.
A. Arnold of the typographical union,
yesterday. 1T is simply one of the in
functions which is gotten out every
time that there is strike We have
not been interfering with the business
of the company only in SO far as we
have called out the men,
The wageworker., 1906-02-16
RrickIayers Should shun Fargo.

= bT1cKIayeTS SnouId Snun dr90.
.Uhion bricklayers are requested to
stay away from Fargo, N. d., until fur
ther notice. Efforts are being made
to organize union in that city, and
great many journeymen haxe ex-
pressed a willingness to become mem
bers, but the contractors have decided
zation if possible, and have advertised
for men in the daily papers in several
cities* Bricklayers should pay no at
tention to such advertisements, as
there are more men in that city just
now than can find employment.
The wageworker., 1906-02-16
J. N. BARR.

Member of Leatherworkers' Union
Called to His Long Home.
J. N. Barr, for many years member
of the union of Leatherworkers on,
Horse Goods, and we'll known in Lin
coin, died last week and was buried at
Wyuka. Mr.. Barr had worked at his
trade for many years and was account
ec an excellent workman He had
travelled largely, but for several years
past had made his home in this city.
The wageworker., 1906-02-16
UNION PRINTERS ENJolNED.

Cannon Company Restraints Them
From Interfering with Workmen.
Milwaukee, Jan. 29.-An injunction
restraining the members of the typo
graphical union from interfering in
any way with the employees or the
business of the Cannon Printing COM
pany was granted to the attorneys Of
the company, O'Connor. Schmitz &
Wild, by Court Commissioners Adolph
KAnnsberg. The officials of the print
ing conp4ny maintain that the union
The wageworker., 1906-02-16
The Ideal Fuel
~

Gas the ideal fuel
But chief
before
soutey The
The
handy always
the
in
eofg
ben bym
We Of
We connect Our
o ever one of our aims
The wageworker., 1906-02-16

assists the commissioner still further
by including penalty for refusal to
to furnish the statistics required. It
is under this provision that Mr.. Brake
will proceed.-Denver Clarion Advo-
cate.
The wageworker., 1906-02-16

His funeral was attended by practical
II every member of his union The
sympathy of large circle of friends
goes out to the bereaved family.