davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-31
JOHN D. ROUNT0S,
erunswIek,a candy store.

arunsWlek's Candy store.
Don't buy burnt sugar and imRgins
you are getting pure chocolate. Such
substitutes are injurious 20 health,
For pure chocolate snd an other can
dies call on me.
A fresh supply received every weee
from Menier tine famous chocolate
maker. Either in bulk or In bssutitA
pound and half pound boxes.
FINEST FRUITS, CIGARS AND TO
~ 2. BACcCH8, ETC.
= TAEFI CANDY MADE ER&ab ia
as UAsAT.
ma Memaap maNmA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-31
DAVIS & BLACKBERRY
tts MONK ST. PHONE s4s

t I
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-31
REABY FoR BUSINESS.
Mrs. Hady Miller, of the New Hotel
gakal Announces That She
Can Care for a Limited
Number of Select
Boardere. A..,-..

Mrs. Harry Miller, formerly OF the
Central hotel, -begs to announce that
she Is catering to a limited select
patronage at $40 Gloucester street,
the Nicholson building, nearly oppo'
site the postoaice, q refined place OF
superior excellence In appointment
and sergiee ses transient and perma-
mont guests. Distinctive for its ele-
gonce. exclusiyeness and excellent
cuisine
Every apartment mas been newly
decorated, painted, papered and lux
usously furnished, which, together
with all the latest conveniences
makes it combination of elegance
and comfort not excelled anywhere
a truly refined home for refined pee
Pile. ~ss - n 4.al
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-31

See our display Of cold brass and
irons. and spark guards. We have
a fine assortment of these. Colsoa
Hardware Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-31

For hunting coats, shell belts, leg
gins, gun covers etc, 80 To SiS
Levtsop,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-31
STEINER FLORA
ARRIVES IN Port
New Sc. Lb& snip tars. .ca, w,n.sg
on the Regular Bun Between Z
lsanJ~ldk and AlLans.e } I


The steamer Flora recently purchas-
ed by the Brunswick Steamship Com
pany, arrived in port last night and
is Ihioored at the south end ferfni-
.absFF 81 ytfttass r -4fsf So
The Flora, as has been previously
appognced. has been. purchased torun
i'etween gunswick and sHayaga. ag-
sisting thS aper BrunsWbp'S4n haRa-
--s,..g-Alss>big b1sfssrs--zffeady enjoyed
y the company. She viii probably
sail fof Havana on her FIRST trip later
in the week. -. = a., ,...s- i.
ili'Tpe Flora Is rather sman shin
hns she has recently been oyerhauled
and put in fiistclass condition gener1
&ry. She has been purchased to car
ry freight exclusively between the two
ports and therefore her speed was snpt
considered. Howeyr, III Isl; e&peetsd
that she win mAssl THREE W lips
trips per month to Havana. On her.
nrst trin thI5 weez she win carry seF-
eral carl loads of fruit scistea nov Il
the. waahd III dig s6ibsaht. III
The Flora makes the fourth Bee
line ship in commission.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-31

We solicit orders tor everything in
the grocery line Prompt service
low prices. Davis & Blaekerby, 116
Monk Street
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27
NEITHER SIDE CAN
CLAIM A VICTORY

The case of Oscar Holland and o. D.
Sebree vs. John L. Thomas came up for
hearing before Judge Shumate of the
district court this week. The plaintiffs
made application for a temporary in
junction restraining the defendant
from running the waste waters off his
lands into the Ella ditch, the property
of the plaintiffs, thereby causing it to
overflow and damage plaintiff s lands.
1t seems that the Ella ditch is owned
jointly by Holland and Sebree. 1t gets
its water from Crystal river and runs
over the land of Thomas for a distance
of perhaps one mile before entering the
Holland -Sebree lands. The defendant
had put boxes in the ditch at six diff
ferent places and was using part of the
water to irrigate his own lands. In
addition, the waste water from Thomas
creek used by Thomas to irrigate his
lands sometime flowed into the Ella
ditch in sach quantities as to cause It
to break its banks and flood plaintiffs
lands.
Thomas defense WIS t. at the nature
of the land under irrigation above tie
ditch was such that it was virtually
impossible to irrigate his own land and
prevent waste water from escaping int>
the Ella ditch.
After hearing all tie evidence and
the arguments of the attorneys pro and
con, Judge Shumate granted the in
junction as prayed for in the complaint,
except that for the present irrigating
season the defendant shall be allowed
to use the ditch as heretofore. Tho
case will come up again next fall, when
the court will determine whether the
temporary injunction shall be made per-
manent.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27

been a failure but they place the blame
principally upon the newspapers,
claiming that the apers have been
very slow to adopt the new method.
Well, we feel sorry for Brander Mat
hews and his associates who have 30
signally failed to revolutionize the
spelling of the mother tongue but they
must learn that as a rule newspapers
are conservative and very slow to
adopt faddish and freakish habits and
if the spelling reform people depended
for their success upon the newspapers
of the country they should have known
before they started that they would
not succeed.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27

ISN'T 1T JUST little strange that
the attorneys for the defense in the
Haywood trial are now so vehemently
denouncing Harry Orchard a recent
member and trusted employe of the
Western Federation of Labor? Mr..
Richardson referred to him in his argu-
ment the other day as "this creature'
and "this vile wretch and could hard
ly find invectives enough to apply to
him. In view of the fact that Mr.
Richardson $ client so recently de-
pended upon Orchard to carry out
some of the work of the organization
trusted him to do it and paid him for
his work the change of front is little
less than amusing. Is Orchard any
more vile now than before he told the
truth in regard to the killing of Gov
ernor Steuncnberg. Richardson in his
speech admitted that Orchard killed
Steunenberg, but of course he did not
admit that he was actuated by Hay
wood but if he had not been ruled out
by the court he would have charged
the deed to a conspiracy on the part
of the mine owners. 1t remains for the
jury to say what was the actuating
motive but certainly Richardson and
Darrow have not strengthened their
case in the eyes of the public by abus-
ing or making sport of Orchard and
Mcfarland.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27

IT is ALMOST sickening the way
some people are everlastingly harping
on what they are pleased to term the
undesirable conditions of this country
and apparently exerting every effort
to prejudice the people against the
government and to do this we some
times find people so dishonest and SO
unfair as to attempt to contrast this
country with some others to the detri-
ment of our own. This was the case a
few years ago when the silver agita-
ton was at it's height and the same tao
ties have been resorted to in the sense
less crusades against the forest reserves.
And vet it must not be forgotten that
no country in the world offers the in
ducements to homebuilders as does
America. Let us also note that the
foreigners who come to this country
are not going back. They see no rea-
son for leaving this great land of op-
portunity. Only recently King Oscar of
Sweden has issued a pathetic appeal to
his subjects in this and other countries
to return to the land of their nativity
which he says needs them and needs
the wealth which they can create. And
yet they will not return. They know
too well that neither their own native
Sweden nor any other country can Of
for the inducements and the opportun-
tiles which America holds out to those
of industry, sobriety and frugality.
Let the pessimists rave but the fact
remains that foreigners from all lands
count themselves fortunate if they have
an opportunity, if they have chance
to establish themselves in home in
America.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27

THE PRESS dispatches tell us OF
the thanksgiving service held by the
survivors of the i'll fated Columbia up
on the steamer George w. Elder which
was towing the people to harbor of
safety. 1t seems perfectly proper in
view of the circumstances that this
praise service should be held and we
can easily see how these people who
had the fortune to escape from the
doomed vessel should out of grateful
hearts thank God that their lives had
been saved. The question now arises
Would divine services have been held
had the terrible accident not taken
place and had these people not been
awakened to full realization of their
good fortune2'
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27
THE GREAT number of prostrations

THE GREAT number of prostrations
along the line of the Elks' parade in
Philadelphia, mention of which has been
made in these columns should make
plain the folly of holding these big con-
ventions in the over-heated cities Of
the East. 1t was real delight for the
Elks to hold their grand lodge session
in Denver and not a single prostration
from the heat occurred. This is suffic'
lent proof of our contention that the
East and South should not be given
these big conventions for the people
surely do not relish sweltering in the
prostrating heat which can only be
avoided by holding such events in the
West. Denver has demonstrated her
ability to take care of such gatherings
and those who have been her guests are
loud in their praise of her hospitality.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27

THE POST has heretofore referred
to the plan once adopted of placing
street names on all the street corners
so that strangers might be easily di-
town. The signs and numbers put up
few years ago are nearly all down
and the wayfarer in the city now finds
it almost impossible to find a certain
number on Il certain street. Let s re,
store the signs and numbers and do it
at once.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27
If THE ROAD between Glenwc

If THE ROAD between Glenwood
and Shoshone is in bad condition as
some say it is the county commissioners
should see to it that it is put in repair
at once. There are two or three rea-
sons why this should be done and one
of them is that the company operating
at Shoshone spends great deal of
money not only in Glenwood Springs
but much of this money is distributed
over the county and goes to the farm
ers and gardeners for their produce and
thus all classes are benefited A com
pany which is spending from $1,000
to $4,000 a day certainly should
not be hindered from getting into
our county to spend some of that
money Besides the road in ques-
tion is n public thoroughfare and every
taxpayer has a right to ask that it be
put in repair The company has not
asked that anything be done in this
regard but several of Glenwood 3 citi-
zcns have mentioned the matter. In
fact we are told that the company has
done great deal of work on the road
that it keeps it in good repair for a
mile or two this side of the camp and
it would seem but right that the county
should do it's part.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27

THROUGHOUT the various towns OF
Colorado civic pride is being awakened
and there is an increased demand for
town improvements. Freshly painted
houses clean streets and cement walks
and crossings are great need for any
town and in these respects Glenwood
is well to the front. While splendid
start has been made along these lines
a great deal more is yet needed. Thos.
of our citizens who have shown their
pride in the matter of these improve
ments are entitled to much credit as
they are doing their share toward
keeping the towns attractiveness wei
to the front. But there are many
needs along these lines and it is to be
hoped that many others will follow the
lead to their more entcrprising neigh
tn name of pare1..
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27
THE ACTION of the Elks in tb

THE ACTION of the Elks in their
grand lodge session in advising against
the wearing of elk teeth by the mem
bers of the order is worthy of commen-
dation as such action was taken with
view of protecting from destruction
the noble animal, for which the order
was named. There was one ridiculous
argument, however, in connection with
the subject and that was to the effect
that the pulling of elk teeth was not
attended by any pain. Even though
it were not has anyone ever heard of
a man catching an elk drawing a pair
of forceps from his pocket, extracting
a pair of tusks and then turning the
animal loose. The argument to the eff
feet that the demand for elk teeth by
members of the order did not threaten
the extinction of the animal might have
been believed by a few easterners, al
though we doubt it, but it surely was
enough to make westerner laugh.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27
Men Wanted

This county is being organized by
force of private detectives affiliated
with the oldest, strongest and best de-
tective organization in the world. One
good man is wanted in each town, city
and school district. Experience not
needed, but must give reference. Full
time not required. Opportunity to make
good money to right parties. Address
by letter only, superintendent, J. NJ.
Clark, Meeker, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27

1T MAY BE step backward and no
doubt the advocates of the spelling re
form movement will consider it as such
but nevertheless the national council
and the board of directors of the Ma
recommended that the three words
through, though and thorough be spell
ed hereafter in the schools in the old
standard way. 1t is said that those
who voted in favor of the old forms,
or at least some of them did so very
reluctantly and it is further claimed
that they admit that the innovation has
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27
LOCAL BRIEFS

III. j. Devereux is in the city from
Colorado Springs.
The Misses Teeters and Prehm of
Cardiff spent Wednesday afternoon in
Glenwood.
j. E. Clarkson left for Colorado
Springs Wednesday night after seve-
raj days stay in Glenwo 3D.
x X
C. L. Todd, the Rifle postmaster, w.
H. Haley and G. w. Pittman were in
the city Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Phillis au] F.
M. Phillis from Chicago, ILL.,, are stop
ptng 10 GIenwood to take the baths.
Joseph Campbell, ganymede at the
Glenwood bar has resigned and accept.
ed similar position at the Bismarck.
DIR. w. W. Crook has returned from
Boulder where ne had been inspecting
the Northern Colorado Power com
pany's hospital.
Loyal Terry of Boulder spent We'd
nesday in Glenwood visiting the Gavin
family. He goes from here to Craig
before returning.
An operation was performed on Mr..
Sapp's throat at the Glenwood sani-
tarium, from the effects of which he is
recovering rapidly.
Ed. Drach, with fishing parapherna-
liza, boarded Grande Wednesday
morning on his way to the fishing
stream down the road.
X
Miss Hattie E. Stevenson of Denver
came in Wednesday morning from Ant.
'ers and will visit at the De Ian home
for time before returning to Denver.
Mrs. C. D. Barnes and Mrs. Theodore
Hotopp returned Wednesday night
from below New Castle where they
have spent several days enjoying ranch
life.
4 Il
Dentist Harry Ewing is confined to
his bed at the Grand hotel, threatened
with appendicitis. Later-He was NOV
ed to the sanitarium Wednesday after
noon.
Fred W. Morrell, who has been con-
nected with the forest reserve office in
Glenwood for some time past, will leave
Sunday to accept better position un-
der the government at Denver.
\
C. B. Smith, attorney for the Pull.
man Car company, accompanied by his
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27
THE FACT that at a recent eleeti

THE FACT that at recent election
called in the Philippines for the expires,
sion of the natives upon certain ques-
tions in which they were supposed to
have been greatly interested but a
ridiculously low percentage of the
population availed themselves of the
privileges of citizenship proves that
this government was right when it es-
tablished n protectorate over these peo-
pie on the theory that they were not
then ready for citizenship or self gov
ernment. They are not ready yet and
the prospects along that line are by no
means encouraging. Here is another
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27

ONE OF THE most sensible of re-
cent public statement is that of Bishop
John H. Vincent of the Methodist
chulch when he declared in his address
at Coreyville, Kansas against the
ultra sensational methods so often en-
ployed in revival meetings While the
matter of religion is one of great i'm
portancc Bishop Vincent is right when
he says some of the revivals produce
only temporary good because of the
sensation of methods adopted which
Offset all the beneficial results.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27

proof that the department heads at
Washington knew more than some of
the bright government makers who can
tell you all about how it should be
done as they shift their tobacco quids
from one side to the other.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27

The Chicago woman who boasts of
the possession of an $4,000 bathing suit
should, when at the seashore, wear it
randa. 1t is too valuable piece of
property to risk being soiled by an ac-
cdental dash of spray from the surf.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27

reason that these prices will be main
tanned nuously.-Twentieth Cen
tury Farmer.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27

wife, took the train for D,nvcr We'd
nesday. They have been in the city
for sevral days and enjoyed their stay
immensely.
4
Glenwood attracts tourists from all
parts of the world, but so far as known
no ore registered at local lottls has
claimed China as a home until We'd
ay of this week. WHEN James g.
Kruist and Austin Patterson of Hong
Eorg put their names on t., Grand ho
to. register. They in; nd stopping here
fo some days.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27
LEGAL
General Water Adjudication Notice

STATE OF COLORADO, In the
County of Eagle. District Court.
In the matter of the application of The
Glenwood Light and Water Company,
corporation, for the adjudication Of
its priority of right to the use of wa.
ter for domestic and other beneficial
pusposes from Grizzly Creek in Wa.
ter District No. SO, Garfield County
Colorado,
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27

Entered at the postoffice in Glenwood
Springs, Colo, as secondclass mail matter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-07
BRYCE ON CITY OWNERSHIP
Ambassador Discusses Subject Be.
fore Commercial Club.
Presents Arguments iR Favor oil
of Nature Reproduced.

Chicago, April 6.--James Bryce. the Am
bassador from Great Britain 20 the United
States. expressly disclaiming any intention
to give America advice on municipal own
ership. tonight presented strong argu-
ments for the adoption of the London
scheme OF public ownership. Mr.. Bryce
spoke at a banquet given IN his honor by
the Chicago Commercial Club. Among
other things he said
Politics IS an experimental science. We
are making material advances. Admins
tratives should be honest and upright,
The electors should study government It
is the view OF many people Of Britain that
the municipality which is preparing TO ac-
quire a utility should grant a lease to a
stock company subject to revision and ae-
QUESTION by the municipality at an expe-
dent time
I'VE have no instances in Britain Of en-
ployes using their political power to OBJ
tain raises tn wages, although In New
Zealand such action has given as trouble,
1.-THE modern city should be remodeled
to reproduce the sights and sounds and
beauties Of nature that are the basis of
poetry. The masses should be rescued
from squalid surroundings. There should
be more air. museums, art galleries. parks
for recreation. architectural beauty. Ia
gOons in the lake cities. colonnades along
lake fronts, winding streams where rivers
flow. like those Of ancient Egypt or of
medieval Venice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-07
LAWS AIMED AT RAILROADS.
Nebraska Legislature Passes Re-
strictfye Measures.

Lincoln. Nebr.. April 6.-The thirtieth
session Of the Nebraska legislature adj
jGurned to-day, after having enacted
more laws OF a restrictive nature. aimed
chiefly at railroads and other corpora
tions, than passed previously in the his
tory of the State. The more important
laws cover the following subjects;
Reduction Of passenger fares to > cents
per mile: a horizontal reduction OF freight
rates on all food commodities of Is per
cent from the present tariffs; an anti
pass law, forbidding free railroad trans
portation: % per cent reduction of ex-
press rates: a child labor law, forbidding
the employment Of children under six
teen; a law forblddIng breweries from
having financial interest in any saloon
license or owning property where saloons
are located: a primary law, requiring all
nominations to be made by the Aus
tralian ballot; a bill empowering the
State railway commission 70 regulate and
control rates charged by railroads, street
cars, interurbau lines. telegraph, and tele-
phone companies.
A municipal tax law. which lists for
taxation in towns and cities terminal
property valued at $50 100000 which pre-
vi0usly escaped municipal taxation, was
also passed.
The legislature passed resolution in
dOrsing President RoOsevelts attitude in
the Hartman controversy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-07
YALE, STBGOMYlA FASCIATA
Surgeon General Wyman Rechris-
tens Yellow Fever Mosquito.
TrOubIe-mRking Insect Hereafter to
BE Known as stegomyia
CaIOpus.

There was a christening yesterday at
the gray limestone mansion OF Surgeon
General Wyman. OF the Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service, corner New Jer-
sey avenue and B street southeast
In reality It was a rechristening. the
victim Of the ceremony being a no less
able bodied citizen than the yellow fever
mosquito heretofore known in refined
society as Stegomyia fasciata, Gen
Wyman asks the world to sit up and take
notice that this gentleman. who figures so
proIfcally Ia the dispatches and notes Of
the monthly public health bulletins. win
hereafter be known as Stegomyia calopus.
The Stegomyia cal0pus is a very dude OF
the mosquito family. with his silver
striped legs, marcel wave, and eonvoluted
waist lie was probably created in the
swamp life Of the Garden Of Eden and got
aboard the ark, although the scientific
fraternity did not discover him until 1868.
when they called him Culex faseiatus and
other epithets- This term was not express
sive enough for Meigen. who. in 1915
called him Culex ealopus. In subsequent
years the scientists of the world held a
pow-Wow OF some magnitude. at which
the spirit OF reform was strong. and IN
the regeneration Of things. the culex was
transferred bodily 10 the genus Stegomyia.
For that reason Prof Blanchard. presi-
dent OF the international Commission o.
Geological Nomenclature. contends that
If the name Of the yellow fever mosquito
be brought up to date 1t would read steg-
omyia calopus This appealed TO the sense
OF scientific accuracy Of the Marine Hos
pital Service and the Agricultural Depart
snent with the result that hencef0Tth the
yellow fever mosquito viii be officially
known as Stegomyia caiopus.
The change Of name. however. does not
bring about any change of function on
the part Of the mosquito. IN the language
of Marine Hospital Service Wit, "A Steg-
Omyia fasCiata by any other name viii
look Just as yellow" The male viii con-
ttnue To hum noisily and skim around on
dress parade I'm his silver stripes, while
the fever carrying female, as has been her
lot since primal days will busily buzz
about. making trouble for man. 4