davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-22
Warning TO the Trade

has attempt
ing to trace on SANTA CLARA CIGAR MFG CO.'S reputation ana pop
uay ny placing similar
AS Of profitable BRUINS
WICK SMOKER trade enoy-eE ON YOUR GUARD
II tries stocking BRUNsWlCh
SMOKER imitation by telling manufacturers you are
being deuded the should treated accordingly
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-22

Business Office, Editoria. Room.
The City Editor ...............
Ihe Editor ................
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-22

PARTIES who are prepared to fur
nish poplar logs of good quality n
quantities, also ash and hickory
logs. cut in the winter time when
SAP is down. Tor delivery at Bruns-
wick. Ga. for export please COM
muntcate with ". 0, Harter Hard
wood Co. Memphis, Tenn.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-22
lone CENT A WORD
WANTED.

WANTED-To rent a piano for three
Or four months. Address box 116.
City.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-22

WANTED-Fifty salesladies. Apply
at once TO S. H. Kress & Co., $40
25-cent store. 7-21
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-22

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
GIynn County.
City of Brunswick.
Tire United States Court of
bankruptcy for this District.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
TELEPHONES.

OFFICE: 2o7 GLOUCESTER SIRE
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-22
THE BRUNSWICK NEW

--PubIished BY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING coMPA,
The Washington times., 1909-12-02
TO URGE PARCELS
POST ON CONGRESS
Progress League Prepared
For Vigorous Campaign
Early in Session.

Thu postal savings bank and the par
GELS post propagandas are going to be
urged on Congress with special vigOT
this winter.
The Postal Progress League has 1JIst
taken MP a new line Of argument, de-
signed TO meet, just as directly and
pointedly as possible, the most effective
contention which has ever been put
forward ia opposition 10 the parcels
post. 1t is presenting the reasons why
the parcels post would not injuTe. but
rather would benefit the country town
For many years the chief objection to
the parcels post has been the fear that
II deliveries Of small parcels were made
prompt and cheap, the rural pOpula-
gion would do most Of its buying through
mail order houses in the cities, instead
OF at the town stores. The express
Lobbies and literary bureaus have made
the most Of this argument. with the re-
suit that they have fairly terrorized
the merchants in the country towns
They have succeeded in enlisting about
al! the people in towns of 5000 people
and less, i'm determined opposition to
any parcels post program.
The average business man IN towns
and villages has been brought to be-
heve that his business would be taken
away, and turned over 10 the big mail
order houses" whose identity is not
commonly specified very accurately
save that two catalogue houses in Chi
cago are held I'D as the chief bogies.
Bun this has been enough with per
sisUent publicity OF the theory OF tho
ma0 order menace, 20 make people in
the small towns believe that the par
GELS post would ruin their business
and leave them without occupation.
Along with this has gone the con-
tenthOE that II the country store be de-
stroyad, the farmers market would be
gone This latter argument has been
pretty thoroughly knocked out. and the
the parcels post. But the fears of the
country town stOrekeeper have not been
SO easily met.
The Postal Progress League has not
taken up the argument to show that the
country tOWn would in fact benefit vast
ly more than II would suffer from the
parcels post. II is urged that the aver
age country town IS compelled TO &C
CCDt the services OF q single axpress
company. that rates are very high be-
cause there is no competition: that this
fact is a serious injury 70 the business
OF dealers in such cBWns. and that if
the low rates CT the parcels post were
made universal. instead of being grant
ed TO cities which have Composition and
denied TO small towns which have not.
IL would be great advantage to the
country town.
The appearance Of the Postal League
with this line Of argument, and its an
noUnced purpose 10 follow with a gen
eral demolition Of the country town
boG1e, Is regarded az a most irnDortant
development IN the movement to force
the parcels post enactment through
Congress.
The Washington times., 1909-12-02
VICTIM FORGIVES,
BUT COURT CANNOT

MT HOLLY, n. J.. Dec. John ELS
worth. Of Philadelphia, who pleaded
guilty Of robbing a safe in the Schuyler
Rainier home on November 5. and tax
ing 5000. was sentenced to five years
IN prison today By Judge Horner.
ELLSWORTH said he had returned s. 800
II the money taken and that Rairfor
had forgiven him. Judge Homer told
him II was too bad the laws of the
State stood IN the way
At the time Of the robbery, securities
amounting to over $50 600 were left he
hind by Ellsworth
The Washington times., 1909-12-02
NELSON CHARGED
WITH USING KNIFE

William s Nelson, a carpenter. was
bound over to the grand jury this morn
Ing on charge of attacking Hugh NJ.
Boxer with n knife. He was held in
s.. 600 bond.
Mr.. BoZer, n rel estate dealer, charges
that Nelson took out a knife and seri-
ously cut him on the face with It, Mel
son was arrested in Durham. n. c.
The Washington times., 1909-12-02
MRS. CONWAY SUES
FOR NONSUPPORT
Wife of George W. Conway Al
legeS She Has Received
Only $40 Since March.

Failure to receive support, says Alice
@, Conway. has led her TO file suit Cor
maintenance against George w. Con
way. an emDioye Of the Merchants
Transfer and Storage Company
She SAYS they were married March 1.
1907, and lived together until February
10 1900. when she says he deserted her.
Since March 10 last. he has given her
so. She is represented by Attorneys
LeCkie, Fulton a. Cox
The Washington times., 1909-12-02
Actually Worth Sl2

Each set contains
Comb. Brush. and large
mirror-(eXtra quality
and hand carved). Zach
set handsomely boxed IN
silk-lined box. Special
during this SE OR
sale ...-.......O D.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-02-18
Theatrical News.
"GrauStark."

All of the characters in George
Barr McCutcheOn'S novel of
"Graustark' or "a Love Behind
a Throne" are retained in the play
including Grenfall Lorry, the ideal
American; Harry Anguish. his
friend, the Princess Yetive, Prince
Gabriel, Baron Dangloss, Ostrom,
Prince Lorenzo, Prince Bolaroz,
Dannox, Abode, Iitsky, Countess
Halfontas, Therese, Uncle Casper
and Aunt Yvonne.
The first scene of the play repre-
SCENTS the exterior of the Hotel
Regengetz at Edelweiss, the capitol
city Of the principality of Grau-
stark The second and fourth acts
occur in the bourdoir of the
Princess Yetive, while the third
and fifth acts take place in the
throne, room of the castle. The
locale of the play affords unusual
opportunities for the display of
rich and gorgeous costuming and
elaborate scenic mountains. which
has been taken advantage Of in
every possible manner.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-02-18

terpretatian of the leading comedy
role OF Jonathan JOY in b. G.
Whitney's big musical gaiety, IA
Knight for 4 Day." is one of the
features of the production, has had
a successful career on the musical
comedy and opera stage which ex-
tends over twenty-five years. He
served his apprenticeship in dra-
matte work as well and was at one
time associated with Louis James,
Marie Wainwright and many
others Of the old school. He is
the originator OF the leading
comedy role in "The Rrownies''
and was with Henry w. Savage
TOR four seasons, after which he
went with Nixon add Zimmerman
and played the leading comedy
role i'll their production of "Miss
Bob White' over 200 times. He
also starred under the same manarge
ment in coffee Boy' with signal
success. In "a Knight for a
Day he is said to have achieved
the greatest success of his remark
able career, Mr.. Deshon will be
seen i'll the production of ga
Knight for a Day. (which will be
seen at the Burlew Tuesday and
Wednesday February % and "a.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-02-18

The air cure;
The food cure;
The rest cure;
The mind cure;
Sleep well, don't worry, keep
out of doors. Be COZ tident that
you are going to get well
DON'T take any liquor except on
a PHYSICIANS prescription.
Eat plenty of meat, milk, butter.
and eggs-all you want, and want
as much as you can eat.
Avoid the frying pan and its
products.
Keep regular hours, good CON
pany and clean conscience.
Your most important duty is to
get well, let all other duties be
secondary.
If your work involves long
hours. prolonged and severe
mental or muscular exertion,
STOPPING position, inhalation
of dust or noxious fumes,
leave it if YOU want to get well.
How to Keep Healthy Lungs Healthy.
Keep your general health in as
good condition as possible by
avoiding excess, and by living as
hygienically as possible.
Following the foregoing rules as
faithfully as your occupation per.
mitS
Numerous Investigations haye
shown that prolonged and repeat
ed exposures are necessary to
cause tuberculosis in a healthy
person; accordingly there is little
danger to be feared from causual
exposure to consumptives.
Any one may safely live in the
same apartments with a consump-
tive, provided the simple pre-.
cautions given in this Circular Of
Information are observed.
Tuberculosis is not a contagious
disease like measles or small .pox.
1t is, however, 4 communicable
disease, and we know just where
the danger lies and how easy it is
to avoid it. It is not the con.
sumptiye himself, but the con
sumptive's expectoration which
is dangerous to those about
him. If the simple directions
given above are followed by him,
the consumptive cases to be a
source Of danger to those about
him.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-02-18
TIE GREAT
WHITE PI 4AGUE
Article from Regular Correspondent-F1ow
to Make Healthy Lungs Diseased.

!. Exposure to dust containing
germs.
2. Drinking excessive amount
of alcoholic liquor.
). Loss OF sleep, worry and
confinement:
q. All forms of dissipation and
excess:
8. Unwholesome and improper
ly cooked food.
6. Meals at irregular hours:
Z. Working or living in a
dusty or vitiated atmosphere:
s. Prolonged hours OF work.
Severe and prolonged muscular or
mental exertion. Work requiring
a constrained or STOPPING posture:
8. Exposure to extreme heat,
noxious fumes, injurious dust,
dampness:
10. Certain occupations: Stone
cutting, file-grinding, and dusty
occupations generally.
II. Contracting Disease which
aggravate or predispose to con
sumption-lneasles, whooping
cough, grippe, and pneumonia:
-. Exposure in the room of a
careless consumptive:
ID. Drinking of milk of tuber-
culous cows, especially by child
rem.
How to Make Diseased Lungs Healthy.
l. The person suffering from
tuberculosis should be careful to
destroy his sputum. He should
not soil his hands, handkerchief,
clothes, bed clothes, or anything
about him with his eXpectoration
In case any OF these should be-
come soiled, they should be clean
ed and dislnfected at once He
should not swallow his expecto-
ration, he should net associate
with other persons who have the
disease and are careless about their
expectoration, for by carelessness
on his own part or that of others
he may be reinfected.
Employ an intelligent physician.
Consult him about food, drink,
work, rest, amusements, exercise,
and all the details of daily life, in
Guiding the expediency of going to
a sanatorium, or adopting sana-
forum regime in your own home.
Don't spend one cent for adver.
tised cures, for they never cure.
Take the four cures:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-02-18

Read The Labor Argus, the only
paper published in West Virginia
in the interest OF the miners and
mine laborerS.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-02-18
OFFICIAL CALL
For the Ninth Annual Convention, District
No. II, u. Nj. w. of America.

OF District No H. United Mine Workers Am
OF District NO. H. United Mine Workers
Local UNIONS requested
as dows
acuon thereof
oeen pAo the District Secretary
edto
gate fill out
once Inc original be be
F. Seorear
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-28
NO CANADA TARIFF CHANGE.
Ours Satisfies observation-disclosures
Minister Sees No Necessity
for Revision.

OTTAWA, Dec. 27.-'There has
been some anxiety, perhaps some un-
necessary alarm, in the minds of our
| Canadian people as to possible fric-
ton in consequence of recent tariE
legislation of a neighbOring repub-
lie. l think, after reading the most
admirable message of President Taft
to Congress, that we can ali feel that
the United States government has a
| correct appreciation of what is due
to other countries and to Canada in
particular in that matter. / think
that the terms of the message that
President Taft has addressed to con-
gress on that subject give us abund7
ant assurance that he and his cab
met are DESTROYS of continuing the
close and. friendly relations which
prevail between the republic and
Canada. For the present we are not
going to assume that there is any
cause for anxiety as to any friction
arising between the two countries"
The above reference was made by
Finance Minister Fielding in the
House tonight when he brought down
the budget for this year. Mr.. Field
ing announced that no tariff changes
were contemplated, that it was the
policy of the government not to
change the tariff unless there was
great necessity for the change. He
also referred to the fact that there
was much American currency pass
ing in Canada, meaning a profit to
the states, and that the government
of Canada thought it well to take
steps to export this foreign cur
rency. There was no reciprocity be-
tween the two countries with respect
to exchange of each others currency.
1t would be a mistake to try to pro-
hibit the passing of American cur
rency in Canada as it would embar-
rass trade.
Mr.. Fielding vent on to intimate
that the government proposed to in
troduce a measure to as far as pos
sible prevent trade combines. 1t was
announced that the revenue was $685.
OOO, 900, which is $657,000 in excess
of last years.
While there are many small
changes to the tariff, there are no
really vital ones.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-28

ayers will claim on the side that
it would mean a loss instead of profit
from the operation of the properties,
and the radicals will claim on the
other hand that the difference will
hardly be noticeable. The truth as
usual will lie midway between the
two arguments. The railways could
probably stand the higher wages dur
ing prosperous times like the pres
ent, but the managers must have in
mind the inevitable lean periods that
are bound to come. Two years ago
public sentiment forced the railways
to refrain from reducing wages or
advancing rates. If public sentiment
now aids the employees in securing
higher wages, then We shall have a
good illustration of the reasonable
ness of that sentiment, for it will be
essential for the companies to ad-
vance freight rates. The expert
ences of this winter will afford a
good test of the policy of regulation
and supervision of railway affairs
Boston Financial News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-28

TERMS OFF SUBSCRIPTION. 4
One year (by carrier) $1,000
One month (by carrier) -. LOO
Single copies .05
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-28
THE WHITE PINE NEWS
Published by the
WHITE PINE NEWS PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
Ofices: East Ely and Ely. Nevada.

Entered as second-lass matter
November "a, 1908, at the p~ostof1ce
1T East Ely, Nevada. under the act of
congress of March 8, 1879.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-28

The lead and silver properties of
the district and the county r a
great big item. Some of these days,
with rail and custom smelling service
supplied, these metals will reach a
figure in value of output that will
make the great copper industry in
the camp get up and hustle to hold
first place. Hamilton, Cherry Greek,
Duck Creek, Ward and others close
about are likely to be very much in
the limelight within the mex year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-28
C

Vaudeville offerings will again be
the features of the bill this week at
the Ely theatre, in consequence of
the success which attended their in
PRODUCTION the latter part of last
week. Manager Polly has arranged
with the Belmont Sisters to extend
their stay and, in addition to their
singing and dancing acts, they will
be seen in a new sketch, The Black
Art" in which they will be support
ed by John Wilson and Cecil Hale.
The new bill starts tonight.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-28

All said and done, it was a very
good Christmas season for the dis
trict. The latter's business houses
have no complaint, while their pa
irons also are satisfied. Plenty of
good cheer was abroad, but it had
no rough edges. A very happy, well
behaved, profitable season it has
been for all concerned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-28

Zelaya may rest comfortably for a
few days in Mexico, put his presence
there will not be of long duration.
Mexico understands the gentleman
and will see to it that he does not
tarry a great while. 1t has sufti-
cient microbes of discomfort with
which to deal without taking in an
incubator.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-28

Mr.. Pinchot will have his little
p~leasantries. Happily, the west is
onto the gentleman and the army he
would build up at its expense, for
his own uses in no small measure.
The east will tumble in due time.
Pinchot is a goner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-28

A custom smelling plant in the
district is a certainty of the next
year. Much ore for such a plant is
developed, and much more develop
ing. A custom plant is a need, and
will provide profitable business from
the beginning. These two ingre-
dents are all necessary to get the
service.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-28
DANCE

The members of the Strollers'
Club and their friends gathered last
night in the Observation-Disclosures
hall in attendance upon the clubs
Yuletide dance. A most enjoyable
time was had by all present. The
hall was beautifully decorated for
the occasion with evergreens and
Christmas garlands.. Light refresh-
ments were served.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-28
IN BANK.

IN BANK.
Dan Marshall, son of Conductor
Marshall, of the Nevada Northern,
National bank, where the young man
is first assistant this week to Acting
Cashier Slichter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-28

Having gone about the limit in
the west, the weather man is now
turning his attention seriously upon
the situation in the east.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-08-27

Under the management Of J. w.
Elliott the Leavenworth Cubs recently
closed a very successful base ball
season. 1t is true that not as many
games have been played as might
have been, but when you take into
consideration that they have defeated
everything in the surrounding country
and that there were no other teams to
play it is different matter.
Out Of some fifteen or sixteen games
played this summer the Cubs lost only
two games. That's not so worse.
This has undoubtedly been the most
active and successful year in base ball
that Leavenworth has ever witnessed,
and still it is only the beginning.
Plans are being laid for a more siren
uous season next year than was ever
before attempted, and We have every
reason to believe that the prophesies
will be fulfilled.
The present grounds were purchased
some time ago by a number OF our
citizens and arrangements are under
way now to improve the grounds and
build fence.
Next year the Cubs will blossom out
stronger than ever. Remember they
are only alternating now and will, with
the help Of two or three new players
possibly salaried men), sweep every
thing in the country, barring the
leagues. Keep your eye on the Cubs,
they'll grow.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-08-27
Leavenworth Wash, Friday August 27, 1909.
CHHLAN COUNTY DAY AT A-Y-P
Everybody is Going-Get In Line, Plenty of
ROOm-TicketS Good For Seven
Days

September 3 has been designated as
Chelan County Day at the A.-Y.-P.
exposition. Strong efforts are being
made to have the county numerously
represented on that day. To that end
a special train has been arranged for
which will run in as many sections as
may be required to accommodate the
crowd.
The train will leave Wenatchee at
2 p. m. Friday, arriving at Leaven-
worth about 8 and Seattle about 10
p. m. The extraordinary low rate OF
one fare for the round trip, $3.50 from
Leavenworth, will make it practicable
for many persons to attend from here
who have been waiting for this oppor-
tunity.
Anticipating the difficulty which
may arise in getting sleeping accommo-
dations after the train arrives in Seattle
Friday night, names Of hotels and
lodging houses, and the number each
can care for, will be reported on the
excursion train en- route September D.
In order that a sufficient number of
cars may be provided, all intending to
go from Leavenworth should register
their names, and number in party, at
The Echo office. 1t is hoped as
many as 200 will be registered from
this place.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-08-27

H. B. Dewey, state superintendent
of public instruction, is making plans
to bring together the 5000 school
directors of Washington at the first
congress of school directors to be held
in Seattle at the exposition on Sep
tember 81, % and 29.
State Superintendents Bell, Of Ore
gon, and Chamberlain, of Idaho, will
be present to deliver talks, while
Elmer E. Brown, commissioner of edu-
cation, OF Washington, D. c., has been
invited to be present. The director:
will meet twice a day in the Good
Roads building and discuss schoo
problems OF all kinds.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-08-27
G. n. INFORMATION BUREAU
Room of $500 Feet Floor Space Devoted
to Display of Fruits, Grains, Etc.

Great Northern Agent Woodrow has
received the following letter from J. S.
Ellison, assistant general passenger
agent. 1t should be of interest to all
who have at heart the advancement
and growth OF Leavenworth and vicin-
ity, and is specially referred to the
Development Club. Here is an op-
portunity to bring the Leavenworth
section of Wenatchee valley to public
attention-to the attention OF throngs
of seekers after the very opportunities
that abound here so abundantly. The
Echo urges immediate action by the
proper persons. The letter:
The Great Northern Railway has
established at 288 Sibley street, two
doors from the union depot, St. Paul,
Mimi, an information bureau and ex-
hibit room. This room contains over
$500 feet of floor space. 1t is devoted
to the display of all kinds of grains,
grasses, fruits and vegetables raised in
the territory tributary to the Great
Northern Railway.
In addition to this exhibit, the in
formation bureau distributes advertising
matter relative to this territory to 1000
or more visitors who come to this ex-
hibit building every week. Most OF
these visitors are homeseekers from the
east, who stop over in St. Paul between
trains. 1t would be hard to find more
direct and effective way Of distributing
literature regarding the territory tribu-
tary to your station than that afforded
by this information bureau.
Has the commercial club of your
town gotten out any booklets, leaflets,
folders or other advertising matter rel
ative to the opportunities for the new
conner in your country, or has any
private land company or other business
organization published anything with a
view Of inducing settlers to locate in
your vicinity? If SO, please procure a
liberal supply Of the booklet if possible
and forward to me at your early con-
venience. We can use 5000 or more
copies OF anything Of this nature gotten
out in your town provided it is reliable
and has some substantial backing,
which will enable US to place it in the
hands OF the prospective settler in good
faith.
IF there are no publications gotten
out in your town, please advise me
promptly, in order that our records
here may be complete.