davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-25
stIll Rslna pelsrnarded.

The ordinance requiring the s"lns'
ing Of gates from the Inside Ia thes
city limits is still on tho books OF
Brunswick and that & Rbodt a-L On
h eew uroDerty owners have com
paied Win fae ordinance and II lpcks
Aks y WI Wegeg 30 eDSOscea 49,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-25
Mrs. saye Dead.

Athens, Ga, Jan. 24.--9lrs. Nancy
3. Saya, aged IS years. died at her
home IN this city today. She b2d
been . resident Of Athens sInce Ieho,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-25
engineers

1 tuSAASSASs
This sum. it IS said. is easily sum
cient to give the port Of Brunswick
50 feet Of water from her docks tc
me sea. something the port has been
.clamoring for for many years
While very little has been said
sout the appropriation Congrs sssInan
Eantley has been doing some very
er work since congress convened
h IS evidenced BY the large sum
carried in the bill for Brunswick Hs
mas been assisted by the engineer Of
rf' district and others, but it too
so8.s good work 70 get the commit
Zee to recommend an appropriation
nearly a haif million for this port.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-27

near Harold, having some improve
ments, recently sold at $500 an acre.
Mrs. Fuller and Miss Carrie In
gals went ia Pierre Wednesday.
i. j. Miller received a carload of
steel ranges last week for the fall
trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. TheO. F. ThOmp-
son are happy over the arrival of a
boy at their home last week.
j. p. Hardy and A. X. Peterson,
IF Spring Lake township, we're in the
city Monday to help initiate Gus Pet
erson into the mysteries of L. S. citi-
zenship.
The De Smet Mercantile Co. gave
the concert by the Brookings orches-
ira as advertised for last Friday even
ing. A large crowd was present and
greatly enjoyed the music.
Eli Cole, Jr,, of Bellevue, Iowa,
arrived the latter part of last week,
Since his last visit Eli made a trip
through parts of Europe. He says
that over in Holland every one asked
about their old friend Pat Kildee.
Miss Nellie Kelly arrived Mon
day for a visit with her father and
friends in this vicinity. Miss Nellie
has been absent about two years,
spending part of the time in Mime
apolis and part of it Canada with
relatives.
"A head-end collision between
two frieghts at Tyler, Mimi, delay
ed the morning passenger seven hours
Monday. Thirteen loads of grain
left the track and several of the cars
were badly damaged. The passenger
trains were run from Tracy to Water
town over the st Peter division and
then down to Brookings.
1t is reported that G. G. Moe, OF
Spring Lake township, threshed out
about eight bushels of tymothy seed
to the acre off a field of 100 acres,
That makes a crop worth around 81
to the acre, and is less expensive to
raise than grain. 1t vas not many
years ago when it was thought the
grass would never grow in this coun-
try, not to speak of securing a crop
of seed.
Twenty members of the De Smet
M. w. A went to Arlington Saturday
evening to assist the brethren of
that city in the initiating of a large
class. They arrived at Arlington
only a few minutes before twelve and
were taken at once to the banquet
hall where an elegant spread was
served. The work was then taken up
and only finished about daylight the
next morning. The visitors We're roy
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-27
HE INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
From all Around the Town and
County.

Lyman Dunklee spent Sunday
at Brookings.
Mrs. G., +. MalIery returned Mon
day from a visit with relatives at
Pierre.
Mrs, John Nolan, of Cavour, spent
Saturday in this city with her sister,
Mrs. |. j. Miller.
Rock Roberts went to Miller
Monday to take the position of section
foreman at that place.
1t is reported hat through train
service to the Black Hills will be es-
tablished on the Northwestern about
November LIST.
X. H. Ely departed last week for
the Black Hills country where he
will erect buildings on his claim be-
fore moving his family.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Forsburg
visited friends and relatives here a
few days the past week, returning to
their home at Huron Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Ruth went to
Minneapolis Thursday. They were
joined at Bookings by Miss Mary
Wright who went to have her eyes
tested.
Jake Porter came down from Ell
bridge, n. d., Saturday and has re
sumed his position as section fore
man. We are all glad to see Jake
back again.
DIR. H. III. F~rudenfeld, the Madi-
son eye, ear, nose, and throat special
list, will make his next visit to De
Smet on Oct. 3; one day only at the
Syndicate hotel.
Charley Streeter is sick with ty-
phoid fever at the home of his broth
er, George Streeter. Mrs. Streeter
arrived from Wisconsin last Saturday
evening.-Oldham Register.
An institution at Cairo, ILL.,, wants
hay. 1t bids on track at De Smet
$ll.50 for No. | timothy; $1,000 for
No. 2, timothy or clover mixed, and
$500 for No. / shreshed timothy hay.
George Pirlet returned a few days
ago from a visit to a nephew south of
Harold. He reports that twenty miles
south of that place land is held as
high as $500 an acre, A quarter
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-27

Johnson, 6. M. Streeter, G.. l.. Aus
tin, James GILES, John A. johnson,
Frank Clelland, j. T. Elverson.
MIR. and Mrs. j. L. Van Hook, of
Spirit Lake township, last week en-
kjoyed a visit from their sons James
and Jesse, who live in Charles Mix
county.
Mrs. A. Johnson, of Manchester,
has received word that her daughter,
Mrs. A. Maxwell, of Rockford, H., is
the mother of an eight-pound boy,
who arrived Sept. 18th.
Those tanners who were fortunate
enough to have home grown seed
corn last spring and secured "A
stand now have a fair corr crop, SO it
is reported. The South Dakota corn
was far enough along last week to
make good seed corn for next year a
certainty. That farmer who is in that
happy condition as to corn should be
careful to select seed for next year,
and not only should he select enough
for himself, but for some of his less
fortunate neighbors, also. There are
many who were imposed upon by the
seed houses and planted Kansas and
Missouri corr upon the representation
that it was South Dakota seed. Many
OF the latter fields will not mature.
| Save the seed, much more than you
will need for your own use.
p. w. Bowler, of Waubay, was a
visitor in Lake Preston yesterday
between trains on the Milwaukee rail
road. 1t seems for some time he and
Mr.. Dodge have been figuring upon
a deal and the bargain was closed
yesterday Mr.. d. gets a fine section
farm located only n and one-hall
miles from a good market town, Troy,
eighteen miles northeast of Water
town on the NJ. and st. l.. railway.
Mr.. Bowler gets the lot, store, stock
and business good will of Mr.. ID. in
this place. For the present, Mr.. ID,
will manage the store and there will
be no change in the clerks. Nj. b.
contemplates moving here but is not
fully decided as he is conducting q
| real estate business at his present To-
cation and has much to look after.
| We are glad to inform our readers
that Mr.. Dodge and family will re-
main residents of Lake Preston and
they retain their nice home in which
to enjoy life. w. ( will have his
hands as full as ever, for besides the
section farm he has just come in pos.
session of, he has three quarters OF
land near this place and the three
quarters near Arlington, the latter OF
which he purchased of j. H. Cross
last spring. Times.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07
WATCHING DIRECT PRIMARY LEGISLATION

natural expect that the movement Tor direct primary
although backed by the unanimous support OF people and press
opposition the organization and machine
politics The fact that this opposition already
developing will help convince the people whole OF the need
legislation this regard The direct primary designed put
bride Jaws Of the political machine and the professional
politicians relish the prospect which to them looks like
suicide much made clear by the inquiry conducted by the
staff Of this newspaper among the legislators gathered Sacramento
Tor the session
strength of this Perhaps they waiting for orders
from headquarters No doubt they planning nsdou schemes
through that the surface look like
pance popular will but the time will conceal
fatal defect designed destroy the law in the courts
Notice given these shemes that whether their oppo
sion concealed their record the question will be
watched closely and held public in The Call The
Of the will be scanned and yzed step
attempts made conceal oers in the of the bill these
will be exposed without mercy.
Members OF the Legislature well understand
Of California watching them and will
the ent good faith of the party platform pledges The
who undertake oppose knife the legislation that is de-
mandd preparing record of nay for themselves and The
Call will undertake make that record public and
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07
A MAGNIFICENT PLUNGER

THE socaed Of the magnitude methods and scope
OF E. H Harrimans stock specuaons do very
been generally known world
AS explained in these columns time ago, Hartman
got his sensational and magnificent of speculation
BY reorganization OF the Union Pacific OF which got control
That reorganization carried through period of severe
effected by radical scaling of
examped prosperity which very shortly aeward set
country Hartman able borrow Sl00OOOO0O the
security highly prosperous railroad With that began
his speculation He bought Southern Pacific
Speyerss He bought Northern Pacific he had
majority the shares and only from securing
the road sharp soobbng device invented by the
fu Perpont Morgan and James Hill At the owing
aboundng prosperity Of the country Harrimans
Pacific proved enormously profitable everything
that Hartman touched has turned money.
That SO0OO0O00 Union Pacific was of course
only Hartman had Of the millions held as
OF the Union Pacific the Pacific and
Fargo Co. The figures of these surpuses
probability they $lO0OO0OOO more
Hartman important the big
life companies of New York and deep nanpula
funds He the astonishing plunger world
has known and the ten Of unexaped prosperity
carried all his speculations to success.
Harrmans speculator, the inquiry
the Interstate Commerce Commission chiefly his
operations of competition contrary the provisions Of
the Sherman against and the interstate
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07

regard the Southern Pacific and the
Angeles Lake built by Clark
The effect of this disputed and Ross
Clark president of the San Pedro Los Angeles and Salt Lake,
his company bound itself to make the the
Pacific what basis Clark makes
this denial because the specifically binds the Clark road
put force all points its leased owned operated
handling local business thereon the lawful
tariffs lshons and charges used by the Southern Pacific Com
pany the handling of local business which be the sub
ect OF competition between them"
This is of made in restraint OF competition
but carefully drawn take it of the jurisdiction
Commission the Federal
Of Justice In word the only State busi
As there Cali
cuts much figure
The vulnerable point of the Hartman merger will be shown
demonstration that the UnonCena Pacific and the Sunset
Pacific which should be competing lines
by management.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07
FIRE INSURANCE LEGISLATION

GREAT deal Of discussion relative the
" proposed fire legislation but is clear that
any occasion for radical action. demand
of policy will be insisted but beyond that
great Of doubt For instance the deposit
debatable We
there will be larger of cinch bills than usual The
thrifty gentry who trade such merchandise will neglect the
opportunity furnished by the feeling that has been
traed insurance by the following the fire in
this city
The object OF standard policy OF protect
careless poyhoder from the of his neglect
falling understand the of his contract
eliminate the oers which corporation lawyers devise
discontinue OF the insured The standard form should
easily Ineligible something that Of the
standard, II desired include
standard changes should
Gated by typographical device and by Endorsement
policy No doubt the insurance will be active the
discussions OF the standard and will
legislation their interest The proceedings of the coming
fire will be narrowly watched
bills" hand for lobbying behalf of
panies the other
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07
=. I'm the Joke World

Towne-Thats the local weather
forecaster who has just passed us.
Browne-Indeed? He isn't a very
healthy looking man. is he?
Towne-No, he says the climate here
doesn't agree with him.
Browne-Yes? 1 wonder II that's
why he keeps changing it so much?-
The Catholic Standard and Times
A-You can do me a great favor; lend
me a thousand gulden.
B-Quite impossible.
A-why impossible? You are rich
man.
BIO be sure, but cannot part from
my money; it is a cherished souvenir
OF my father.-Bombe.
Church, see the custom of standing
up when a patriotic song is announced
is becoming popular
Gotham-Yes; I think some day I'll
start 8 patriotic song in a crowded
street car and see if I can steal seat
that way.-Yonkers Statesman.
''Halfback Smashum says that foot
ball players should not be allowed to
wear head projections"
"On what does he base his argu-
mentT'
why, ne is out OF tne game Win o
lame foot, the result OF kicking one OF
his opponents on the nose gear.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Caesar was revising the calendar.
Il was trying to fix it so the maya
zines would really come out on the hrst
OF the month" he explained
Failing in this. his weakened brain
took to writing poetry.-New York
Sun.
What do you think OF these efforts
to prohibit betting on horse races?'
They're all wrong" answered the
bookmaker. When people make up
their mind they're going to stand in
line and give you money, it's their af-
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07
Personal Mention

]. Holder of Eureka is staying at the
Majestic
H A Lothian OF Los Angeles is at
the Palace.
Harold E. Sherman of Reno is at the
St. Francis.
H. Haussman Is at the Dorchester
from Portland.
Carl H. Schmidt OF Los Angeles is
at the Majestic.
J. W. Douglas is at the Majestic An
mex from Denver
w. E. Dunn OF Los Angeles is regis
tered at the Palace
T. A. Riordan of Flagstaff is regis
tered at the St Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lovejoy OF Flint are
registered at the Jefferson
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Wheeler or Eu-
relxa are at the ST. Francis.
George Thompson OF GoIdfeld is
registered at the Majestic Annex.
Frederick Pollock. a real estate man
OF Los Angeles. is at the Jefferson
Harry Anderson, ". n. Thompson. z.
7. Patrick, J. p. Marshall and E. r.
Argersipger. mining men Of Goldfeid.
are at the St Francis. en- route home
from Southern California
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07

A MEETING OF the Laurel Hall
~ Club, held on Wednesday after
noon last, marked one of the i'm
portant steps in the growth and
advance OF that organization This has
always been distinctively q literary
club, although there has been for some
time past civic section of which Mrs.
Bertha Brosius. corresponding secre-
tary of the club. is the chairman. but
which has had a limited membership.
There has been a feeling. however, for
some time among the moving spirits
OF the club that in order to keep in
step with the advance guard of wom-
ems clubs, Laurel Hall must be identi-
fed as civic organization. In order
TO feel the pulse of the club, as 1t were,
on this matter a discussion of Our
Club and Its New Interests" was sched-
uled for last week There were addresses
by Mrs. Lowenberg, Mrs. Frank, Ma
dame Tojetti. Mrs. Sexton. Mrs Blodg
EFT. Mrs Terrill. Mrs. Moulton. Mrs.
Walker, Mrs. J. 8. Gray, Mrs. Tru-
man, Mrs. Dohrman, Mrs. Harry and
Mrs Merritt, all of whom are promi-
nent members and every one of whom
Is enthusiastically in favor OF having
a civic as well as literary club. There
are many different ideas and theories.
Of course, as TO what particular work
the club shall take up. but this will be
decided by the board of directors and
then submitted to the entire club to
be voted upon A good deal of interest
has been evinced in the plans for the
projected North Beach playground and
in the settlement work done by the
Telegraph Hill Neighborhood Associa-
ton In that vicinity and 1t is probable
that the club will finally decide upon
some such line of interest.
A pleasing feature of the meeting
last week were the reports from the
district federation meeting. held last
month at Santa Clara, read by Mrs.
Sophia Peart, president of the club;
Mrs. Jewell and Mrs. Brosius. The aft
ernoon was pleasantly closed with
vocal solo by Mrs. Frances Nourse
Nunan- The next meeting OF the club
will be business meeting. followed by
a paper on Jane Addaus and Hull
House" by Mrs J. W. Orr, president OF
the California Club. and talk on The
New Year" by Mrs. Annie Little Barry,
president of the Twentieth Century
Club of Berkeley.
The calendar of the California Club
FOR January opens Nth the business
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07

fair and they shouldn't be interfered
with. h."-Washington Star
Mrs Wflley-Does she know any,
thing about bringing up children?
Mrs. Walley-Sure She's a club vo-
man, and never had any.-Somerville
Journal.
You have such a charming look on
your face in your new picture"
do you think so?''
Yes. I had to look twice to see that
IL was you."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07

like announcement that the first meet
ing will take place tomorrow. Tuesday;
that 1t is to be business meeting;
that no guests will be admitted. and
that the following resolution has been
presented by the California Equal
Suffrage Association TO the California
Club for its consideration and indorse-
ment:
Resolved. That we favor the sub
mission to the qualified electors of the
State of a constitutional amendment
providing for the extension of the
suffrage to women"
This will be discussed and a vote
will be taken. There are ardent suf-
fragists in the club; others who are in
favor of the progress OF women along
many lines, but who are not willing
to. enlist under the banner of political
equality, or who do not care for the
privilege of voting, and yet others who
feel that the question is in no way
part of their interest in the California
Club, and therefore should not be in
dorsed. At the biennial meeting held
last year in st. Paul the suffragists
devoted their best efforts to an attempt
to bring the question before the gen
eral federation, but by the exercise of
great diplomacy on the part of the
president this was avoided. although
she herself is from Colorado. because
the more conservative States were bit
terly opposed to II. It will be well
worth noting the result of this next
meeting Of the California Club to see
just what action will be taken in the
matter by this body of women, one OF
the largest organizations OF its kind
in the city, who are, as a whole,
thoughtful, clear-minded. clever, know
ing the conditions of life as they
actually exist in the world. but. with
few exceptions. married. the mothers Of
families and the makers or homes.
On Tuesday week hence, the after
moons programme will be In charge OF
the Social Science Department OF the
club, of which Mrs. Sidney Smith Pal
mer is the chairman. The Tenements
of New York and San Francisco" will
be the subject of lecture by Miss
Lucille Eaves. which will be illustrated
with stereopticon views. and which will
be along the lines OF the tenement
house investigation carried on by the
Social Science Department
The Outdoor Art League Department
of the California Club will meet this
afternoon at o'clock and several mat
ters Of interest will come up for the
consideration of the members. Notable
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07

SD. OBJ "Deh vienr' (Mozart). Mrs-
Clarence Wetmore. accompanist Mar
cellus Steward; piano solo. Ballads
Opus Al (Chopin). Miss Elizabeth Sfup-
(Grieg). OBJ "Obstination" (Fontafn-
elles. (c) Mon Coeur" (RotoIi). Mra-
Wetmore; piano solos, (a) The Night
ingale" (Liszt), (b) "Sechs Eedicbfa~
won Heinrich Heine) (MacDowelD.
(c) The Butterfly (Lavallee). Nfas
Simpson; vocal solos. (a) '.Zuni Invo-
cation" (Troyer), (b) The Rose Leaves
PROPOSAL MARY Turner salter). (d1
The March OF the Cameron Men" Gin
lay Dun). Mrs. Wetmore.
The Papyrus Club mas been HAVING n
vacation since the week before chrtst-
mas, and its first meeting for tha
year will be held on Thursday afta-.
noon at 2 o'clock. IN the clubrooms.
Hamilton Hall. Steiner and Cearvr
streets. No guests win be presanf
After the regular business OF the eiu6
the following programme, which has
been arranged by Mrs. Louise Rat+le-
Cooper, member OF the entertainment
committee, will be given: "A Parody
on Papyrus Club" Mrs. Charles n
Smith: waiting at the churcb.s NJ.
John Maddern (in costume): "A ST.
houette Of the Bowery," especially ar
ranged for the Papyrus Club: A Bit
O. Barney" song and dance Mrs. wal
lace Wheaton Brisgs Gin cOstums).
The regular meeting OF the Councii
of Jewish Women took place on Thurs
day afternoon last in the Bush-sfrae,
Synagogue, with Mrs. D. 8. Hirsch-
berg. the president In the chair. After
the routine business OF the aftar1ore.
a vocal solo was rendered by Cantor
solomon OF the Bush-street synaTor1,.
II being a selection from the opere -
Robert Bruce" An informal ana 49,,
interesting talk was given bv HS--
John Cruzon on The Relation OF the
Parent 20 the Public School" It eVi-
denced the speakers wide knowias.--
OF existing conditions ana provtSss
much food for thought among her hear-
ers.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07
Gossip of the Doings
of Railroad Men

James Agler, general manager of the
California Northwestern and the North
Shora is sad-eyed and .mournful and
cries in accents of woe. IT suppose we
shall be roasted alive these days"
Mr.. Agler, in the fullness of his heart
doled out ANIMALS last year on his
lines to those who had held them till
the memory of man runneth not TO
the contrary. but this year, with the
Hepburn bill staring him in the face
and following the precedent set forth
by such distinguished men as W. H.
Conniff, president of the Nickel Plate.
and the late Mr.. Cassatt, Mr.. Agler
strictly construes the law. What bet
ter precedents can he have than those
supplied by these illustrious railroad
men. for has not w. II. Connih sent the
following instructions to Jay Adams.
general agent of his line out here
I'VE construe the word family to in
clude only, immediate members of an
employees family who are entirely de-
pendent on the employe for support
All applications must give the posi-
ton occupied by the person in whose
favor the pass is desired. and, in case
of families of employees, the exact re-
lationship between the employe and
the person for whom the request is
made must be given and shown on the
face of the pass" Jay Adams is also
of the opinion that the new law af-
fects pass within the boundaries of
the State, and so is James Agler.
J. D. McGill. travelling freight agent
of the Rock Island-Frisco lines. is in
the Santa Clara Valley on business for
his company.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07
New Thought Comes
in a Holiday Book

breathe dphragmaticay all your lis b-re
the particular
Won feel chilly and take some diaphraac bhs Cure hunger IN W
same fashion Teach children So you viii reI OF
or poor Bamecide feast only OF course ~
factory. Ao.o;,,f
One incident related Of eleven III in nosp1
Scotchman beyond nope
played to him. ana 'n
Something
Of the ten others and fortnight doe
TO have philosopher that maybe It was tne
the bagppe that apparatus a-wanderfns
kind Of book or seeing
Il instances the case of dyspepsia BY attending
performance Oft
child that he ought to be ashamed 10, =.
IL says
Danrapnac breathing will and disease and
tn oSus
dence around you if you breathe daphragmaucay