davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1909-05-06

The picnic given at Guthrie last Saturday under the auspices of the Baptist Sunday school was one of the grandest successes of the season. IA men, women and children consti- tuted the excursion party and it is reported that the various races be- tween the old and young people greatly added to the pleasure of the Dicnicers
The copper era., 1909-05-06
To Keep Cool Keep Clean

Cleanliness is not only necessary but positive joy when acquired through the remarkable line of toi- let accessories we displaying in our windows. Each article is made for purpose--by concern with purpose---to make the purest and best in the wide world. Now, this does not mean that these goods are the dearest; on the contrary they are less expensive than some inferior goods
 By all means see this display. There is surely one or more articles in it you want and need, and a supply of these things kept and regularly used will avert, many hot weather dscomforts.
 A. C. DRUG DEPARTMENT
 IT PAYS TO COME FIRST
The copper era., 1909-05-06

FOR SALE-First-class saddle horse: can also be driven: sound and reli- able. Address box 662, Clifton, Ariz.
The copper era., 1909-05-06

For Rent-A box tent o1 Hills addition; furnished or unfurnished. Apply to Mrs. Jesse Murphy.
The copper era., 1909-05-06

For Sale or Rent-In Lordsburg, N. M., the Bank Exchange Saloon Building. Write E P. Swift, Lords burg N. M. St
The copper era., 1909-05-06

Boiled Hams. You get the best at Smiths store.
The copper era., 1909-05-06

@RR@@@R@@@@
The copper era., 1909-05-06

New Potatoes. string and wax beans and green peas, at Smiths store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-19
DOUBLE LEAP
ACT TONIGHT
4 FINE FREE ATTRACTION WILL
Be SVEN FOR THE FIRST
TIME.

s, the request of the members of
he Ladies Aid Society the great Co.'S
-c1clitan Shows win continue in the
-. until Saturday night, January %,
pa-t Of the proceeds to be donated
% TIE charity fund. 1t has been con-
,e5el by 10th the press and public
hs- the Great Cosmopolitan Shows
5 far the best and cleanest company
hat has eYer visited the city of
Brunswick.
The chief of police reports that it
ne only instance to his knowledge
hal 4 carnival that has ever exhib-
tie, without an arrest upon the
grounds The show will continue with
il fourteen high-cla entertainments
as were presented last week with
ct.sl Ses being made with each and
e1s.. snow.
Tie Outlaw Show Will present an
entire new set of pictures, the Alps
I'll still continue to please as it did
';2l week The famous cry of get lost
vii IN he heard. The Great London
i-lcs. Show will continue to amaze
at puzzle the public. The Passion
;'iaN-The Life of Christ, is a beauti-
~ thins and is sure to please. The
Crazy House" still continues to be
p1 Liar and is drawing large crowds.
The Ola Plantation will change its
t-ogram nightly and will have some
Ct the best vaudeville performers in
tEe country this week who are al
! ways sure to please. The animal show
continues to draw large crowds and
S a pleasing and popular attraction
sampson, the big snake, Ango. Little
Gus. the big Ferris wheel, the mag
nit'cent merry round. all still con-
t,-iuc 10 draw large crowds
As = special attraction, Manager
Andersen deserves great credit for
procuring at a very great expense. a
new act. being for the first time in
| Brun vwick-"Cyclone" in his death
do]ying ride for life on the double
Leap" over the double gap, which
will be free to eye:y visitor upon the
carnival grounds 1t will be given for
the first time this evening
Srof Charles Johnson. the king of
ne 10. ding wire, will be another
tr'e attraction during the entire week.
Eelp the Ladies' Aid Society by at.
tending their show, for it all goes to
trelieve the distressed and needy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-19
THEY HAD A GREAT TRIP.
Carnival People Went 70 Fernandin
for a Days Outinq.

for Days Outing.
Promptly at $50 Sunday morning
the steamer Atlantic. Captain White,
commanding, left the city for its trip
10 Fernandina, having on board a
majority ct the members of the carni-
val.
Sidney Belmont was Chairman of the
arrangement committee, assisted by
l., c. Cole, Carl Elmendorf. Charles
Kelley and James A. LaYecr.
Harry Shield was chairman OF the
committee on amusement, assisted by
Harry Clarke, w. A. Miller and 0.
G. Avery
The committee on music consisted
OF Frank C. Campbell, chairman, as
sisted by Professor Smith and Ram
sey.
the banquet committee was COM
posed of J. r. Anderson, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Shields. Miss Dolly
Atkins, Mrs. LaVeer, Mrs. Annie Nell
son and Mrs. Jennie Latte.
The famous Cosmopolitan quartette
made the trip pleasant by rendering
some of their famous compositions.
The Anderson Glee club entertained
the crowd in the ladies cabin and
We're highly praised for their work
Upon arrival of the boat at Fernan-
dina, automobiles and carriages were
waiting, and the entire company was
transported to the famous Fernandiua
leach, about three miles south Of
FeI1andiEa. where an enjoyable after
noon was spent by everybody. Music,
surf bathing and collecting shells along
the beach and sun baths was con
tinued tErcugNrut the afternoon, and
at O'Clock the pl assure seeking but
tired-out SHOW peonle were driven
back To the docks, where a photograph
was taken of the members of the
company aboard the Atlantic, which
viii be preserved by many as a SOU
venir of the trip.
The steamer Atlantic was specially
| chartered for this occasion, the trip
being participated in ly only the
members of the Cosmopolitan shows.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-19
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, SOC
PER DOZEN. C. a. TAYLOR, TELE-
PHONE 1856.
marked tor Death.

'-fflee years ago was markel ',r
death. A graveyard cough was tearing
my lungs 20 pieces. doctors failed 40
help me, and hope hGd fed, when my
husband got Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry says Mrs. A. c. Wi:Gare, Of
Bac, Ky. The first dose helred mo
and Improvement kept on until had
gained IS pounds IN weight and my
health was fully restored" This medi-
cine holds The worlds healing record
for coughs and colds and lung aad
throat diseases. II prevents pneu.
Roaia SOFA Under guarantee at Rose 3
drug store. 53c and $100 Trih bot
tie fr4e
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-19
APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL
LAND.

Georgia. lynn County.
Notice is hereby given that the an,
dersigned has applied to the 9. d;raty
of said county for leave to sell cel =
tain land belonging to the estate ci
o. n. Taylor, deceased, for the pa. =
ment OF debts and for distribution
among his heirs. Said application VIII
be heard at the regular term Of The
court OF ordinary of said county TO re
held on the first Monday in February,
A. d.. 1909.
This Sth day of January, A D.. 1893.
Eliza r. Taylor,
Administrative Of the Estate of .. y.
Taylor. Deceased.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-19
DEPARTMENT HAD TWO RUNS.
soth 5lazes, However. Proved to Be
Small Ones

SUN bIazes, HOWEVER,, Proved TO Be
Small Ones.
The fire department was called out
Sunday night by an alarm sounded
from box 10. The blaze was located
in the servants house in the rear of
the residence of Mayor Hopkins. The
damage was small. The fire was caus-
ed from a lamp.
Shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday
morning another alarm was sounded
and this time the blaze was located
in small dwelling on Lee street, oc-
cupied by Charley Summerall The
house was practically destroyed and
but few of the contents were saved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-19
MEET ME AT TIE CARNIVAL

Free Lunch at hnoo,t's pool room
corner Gloucester and Grant streets
beginning Monday morning from II
a. m. to I q. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-19

"MgET MEAT THE CARNIVAL"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-19

WE HAVE SPECIAL FFoRTs OFFER THE BEST LINE
OF RUGS MISSION FURNITURE, SETS, ETC. THAT WE
HAVE EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY, NIvN
WE ARE PULLING FOR GREATER BRUNSWICK. WILL YOU
yTTgggvSwgys -g ExuEyS wzsuzsy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-19

MEET ME At The CARNIVAL"
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22
in THE SUNNY SOUTHLAND.

We shall soon miss one OF the IA
miliar figures at the depot at train
times, The well known porter at the
Strater botel. l. r. Butler, familiarly
known as IRA" leaves soon on an ex-
tended vacation TO spend the winter
in the south Ira expects to be In
Denver by the middle of next month
and after short stay there. will go
to Memphis. Tenn. to spend Christ.
mas at home. after an absence OF fif
teen years. He viii be In New Or
leans during the Mardi Gras. and VISIT
relatives there for week or two. Ira
also intends to put in some time with
his sister in Mobile.
Perhaps the most interesting part of
the vacation VIII be n two months
hunting and fishing trip on the White
river In house boat There Will be
three in the party--fra. his brother
and their cousin. They viii outfit from
Clarendon. Ark. and VIII hunt and FISH
along the river through southern Ar
kansas and northern Louisiana. This
Is an ideal spot for an outing The
forest extends for miles and miles and
In places there Is mai Of can brake
that is fifteen feet high. Part OF the
land along the river banks is In rice
fields, and here is where the wild tur-
key the wild geese. ducks and quail
abound Deer and squirrel and kin.
dred small animals may be found in
the forests, and as for the fshing--
that's Just as good.
This is the tract of country where
President Roosevelt hunted and Hshed
few years ago. Most OF the time
you are far removed from any human
habitation and at the nearest point
ten miles from railroad Steamboats,
ply up and down the river at regular
intervals, however. so one Is not al
together removed from human inter
course. That far SOUTH the weather
Is warm all winter, SO that climatic
conditions will add to the general sum
of pleasure. Such an outing sounds
very alluring. and we trust that Ira
Will enjoy every minute OF II. and re-
turn much refreshed by his vacation
Since this is his first In seven years
II would seem that he has earned
rest. He expects TO return about
May l.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22
GENUINE
BOOSTER
Why Farmers Should
Settle in the San
Juan Fruit Belt

Herald Denver dispatches of We'd
nesday told about the address at the
tourist convention by DR.. w. W. Nc
Even OF Durango-that II was one of
the best delivered. 1t is with pleas
ure The Herald today publishes the
address in full Durango and this
southwest section should give DR.. Nc.
Even vote of thanks for devoting
his time and paying his own expenses
to visit Denver and thus advertise
this district, Last fall when advocat-
ing the election of Dr. McEwen to the
Legislature this paper reviewed the
public spirited enterprise OF this gen
tleman and that he was with and for
this part of Colorado first. last and
all the time. He was defeated but
not disgruntled, ever ready to say n
good word where 1t will do some good
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22
placer" This man does not want to

placer This man does not want to
come to Durango.
In Canada found nice. well posted
men in business way. congeniai fell
lows. who think because Canada has
as many square miles OF unexplored
territory in the arctic regions as we
have square miles of inhabited coun-
try. that Canada is as large as the
United States. and because practically
the first station going west from To.
ronto is 1.500 miles away that the
same condition holds here. AS to our
form of government they think it some
kind of makeshift. far inferior to
monarchy Why not? This is what
they are taught They point with no
small degree of pride, as well they
may. TO the fact that every year TO-.
900 good loyal American citizens, farm
ers. go from the states to western
Canada. taking with them an average
of one thousand dollars each. and be.
come good loyal British subjects. This
they attribute to their better methods
of advertising their country. and the
superior Inducements offered the i'm.
migrant in rates. II IL not to our
credit that we are exchanging good
pauper from southern Europe. to swell
the overcrowded cities of the east
But we can not hope to make an equit.
able reciprocal exchange with our Ca.
madam neighbors until we adopt
method of bringing them over and
showing them.
l see no tangible reason why the
San Juan country. being on rail.
road running direct from Denver and
Pueblo across the state can not be
granted by the Western Passenger as.
sociation. an optional rans-continental
rate, with stopoff privilege at the me.
tropolis and central point-Durango
the same as Denver and Kansas City
enjoy. II might as well be granted
now as a little later. for the South.
crn Pacific now building from Durango
to a connection with the Santa Fe, and
the main line OF the former road In
Arizona, will soon demand share OF
the California travel which will then
go that way. The sooner we begin
and people these fertile lands, the bet.
Ter 1t VIII be for the state and the
country too
East found from two to four times
as many passenger trains running now
as were twenty years ago, and all were
loaded TO standing room | found
but my twenty minutes are exhausted
but ! am going 10 surprise, astonish
IL not actually astound you. Every.
body has conceded that water is the
life of all arid countries. There is
running from the high San Juan noun.
tains on the north of the counties of
La Plata and Archuleta In Colorado
into and through San Juan county.
New Mexico. part of this valley
more water annually than runs
through ali the territory of Arizona
excepting The Colorado river; there
is more water running through this
one county than though the Platte
the Akansas, and all the rivers sup.
plying the territory adjacent to Den
yer. Colorado Springs and Pueblo
combined.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22
A WIFE's BONUS.
Saturday Evening Post.

Saturday Evening Post
A merchant married a girl with
whom, in more than ten years of wed
ded life, he had only one reasonable
cause for complaint. She was thrift
less. To make her thrifty. a regular
weekly allowance was given her. She
was 10 spend the money, pay the bills
keep the accounts. and bother her hus.
band in no way. nor ask for any more
money He agreed u pay a bonus of
10 per cent on whatever balance she
could show had been saved at the
end of each month. The first month
under this plan. her bonus was l5
cents--she had saved exactly a dollar
and half AS management grew
more familiar. however, through over.
seeing the whole operation. instead Of
just the outgo, she was able to put by
10 or 10 per cent on her $50 allow
ance, and this. with bonuses and in.
terest, averaged more than $3.50 year
for several years. During the past
four years the husband has turned this
money over often and to great advan.
tage In his business. using It 10 dis
count bills and giving the discounts to
his wife. Should anything happen to
him now. either personally or com
mercially. the wife would be indie
pendent for several years on his &C
cumulation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22
DIDN'T WANT JUSTICE.
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
A well known attorney OF this city
had client whose case presented
mass Of technicalities, OF which his
lawyer took every possible advantage
Both the final argument and handing
down OF opinion, however. the client
was forced to take a journey Of some
hundreds Of miles and was compelled
to be absent for several weeks He
arranged with his attorney TO flash
him by telegraph the result OF the
trial Of his case. but told him TO 80
word his telegram that the addressee
alone would comprehend It's import
The result was the awarding OF
verdict in favor of the litigant in ques.
tion, and his delighted counsel sent
him the following message:
Justice and truth have triumphed."
What was the amazement at re-
ceiving few hours later a telegram
from his client which said:
Yours received. Hard luck. Appeal
Immediately"
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22

Are the business men and fruit
ing to permit the Montrose- Delta Grand
Junction people to swipe all the per-
simmons at the apple exposition to be
held in Denver the first week in Jan.
uary. We should visit Denver 200
strong and let the people know where
we hail from and all about this coun
try
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22
(From Thursdays Daily.h

Harry Schrader was Denver bound
passenger this morning ON holiday bus
mess.
ii. A Shipman. the mining man, was
in Durango last night. passing through
from Telluride to Denver.
Now let us get busy and let Den
yer and visitors to the apple expo.
sition know we are on earth
Mrs. J. w. Lair of Aztec was n guest
of the Palace over night, on shopping
trip. The lady returned home on to-
days Red Apple.
X. E. Simpson came in on the Farm
ington train from Canon Gallegos last
night and will stay over for day or
two In this city.
II. b. Wallace and son. w. II. Wal.
lace, returned last evening from visit
to their old home in Clay. KY, and
continued to Dolores this morning.
Misses Bessie and Martha Myers
were returning passengers to their
home In Pennington this morning after
visit with friends In Monte Vista.
II. II. Smith came in on last nights
eastern from Denver, and continued
t ohis home In Dolores this morning
Mr. Smith stayed over at the Palace
Mr.. Mann of Montezuma county is
in the city. arriving last night. Some
eye while threshing and is consulting
DIR. Davis.
ID. C. Coulson. the bayfield, banker
merchant, ranchman. cattleman. and
few other things, returned to Bay
field this morning after brief visit
Win hlS nanny.
l.. G. Eakins, one OF the officials OF
the American Smelling and Refining
company. who was here on business
with the Durango smelier departed
TOR Denver today.
Mrs. Katherine McGovern and
granddaughter. Miss Katie Knohlock
came in from Dolores yesterday This
morning they departed for visit with
friends In Kansas.
Il. II. Jarvies is down from the Tom
ahawk today on business. Mr.. Jarvies
is doing contract work AZ the mine
end among other things is hunting q
cook, Must eat In order To work
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22
Buy your carpets and rugs at
KRUSCHKE'S.
DOGS FOR MILITARY WORK.
Army and Navy Journal.

Army and Navy Journal.
The British army. according to a
London military mail interview. is
the only European army which Ignores
the use of dogs If the German army
were mobilized tomorrow they could
put 100000 men in the field within
a fortnight and 1000 ambulance sen.
try dogs. The dogs used by the Ger
man police would also be Immediately
mobilized with those In the army The
Moors understand the use of dogs In
warfare pretty well. They have cross
between deerhound ana mastiff
At night they would 80 down near
the Spanish lines and put out their
dogs to detect the enemy's sentrtes.
When the dogs barked they were able
to locate the sentries and fire on them
They also dressed up their dogs in
their own turbans and chelabas, In
which they would run up the noun
tains and draw the Spanish fire. Some
times they would send the dogs into
the camps. and the Spaniards would
rush ont and fire upon the dogs and
the Moors would fire on the Spaniards
After battle-ground has been gone
over by the search parties at the end
OF an engagement the ambulance dogs
are sent out to see II anyone has been
overlooked. They work better at night
than In the daytime, and have the ad
ditional advantage that they avoid he
use of lanterns. which invariably draw
the enemy's fire.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22

Some one has figured that there is
one chance in 2S1 900. 900 in the course
of 15.000,00O years that comet will
come in collision with the earth Now
If we knew just how many chances
ihe earth has already had we could
cut cut the worrying for a while.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22

This is too big a country for the
death of any one individual to cause
panic as was prophesied by sSme
%---sn Hartman passed away So far
as general conditions are concerned no
one would imagine that such man
ever lived.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22

A man who has been arrested at
Yonkers. N. Y, for bigamy admits that
he can't remember the names OF all
his wives. 1t is probable. however
that he could, If he were to meet
them, tru,hfully say that their faces
We're familiar.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22

Public officials should deal honestly
in every transaction with the public
then the people Will have confidence
IN them. But enc grating proposition
will besmirch their entire administra
tion
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22

Wives would not be suspicious If
husbands would always tell them the
truth" says Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Now, then. how many men will try
this simple little experiment? Don't
all speak at once
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22

We all remember the printing graft
during the reign of former Demo
cratic administration. The Herald was
compelled to resort to the courts to
break IT up and succeeded The coun-
" then went Republican. Printing
steals have relegated many men and
parties into the background
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22

The magazine which has offered 10
pay Peary Sl2O word for the story
OF his polar conquest certainly ought
TO have the privilege of eliminating
the short and ugly ones.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22

Pueblo's big politician and saloon
keeper found out he was not above
the law. 'Tis well TO let lawbreakers
of the above character know that de
cency prevails occasionally.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22

It is estimated that DIR. Cook has
already made 100000 out of his lee
ture engagements. Is 1t any wonder
that he manages tc be so calm in
spite of Peary'5 charges?
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22

The government has issued book
ON The Life History of the Cow
Tick" and a good many farmers will
find it more interesting than the BIZ
ographies of some alleged great men
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22

Mr.. Roosevelt was recently com
PEELED to get behind a tree for the
purpose of escaping from an infuriated
bull elephant. Some of the people
who have been engaged in encounters
lucky thing for the elephant that the
tree was there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22

Fifteen hundred dollars paid out for
printing last year and about two-thirds
of 1t graft. The voters of Durango
will take tumble ,sfter while.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22

Put off visiting Denver until the
apple exposition, then let us go In
droves and boost. The Herald Will
provide the ribbons.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22

again. He was very favorably I'M
pressed with the east at first, but after
all there is no place like Colorado.