davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-27
PAROLE BOARD
NOW IN SESS| IN
MANY APPLICATIONS TO BE ACT.
ed UPON IN ATlA&T4-OTk
Err NEWS From CAPITAL.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. -4.-Fo- the
first time the parole t,:a,d, which
is to conside-" appiicatjors for parole
To-. nore than 925 prisoners at the
Atlanta re,3e-al prison, has opened
its session. The board consists Of
Root. Y. I.afhow, president of the
Boards OF rarol Of, the United States
federal prison; Warden Meyer and
II. a. l.. Fowler. prison physician.
h Under the provisions OF the ldil
by which the parole boa.d vas ere.
ated prisoners IL federal prisons for
the term OF mare than c-.e year NAY
make application for parole, provEd-
Cd they have served st least one
third OF t:lei- sentence and have OBJ
served all the rules OF tie prison.
The ..t1 sas->oled are under tat
90 OF re prison altAo-ities Unit.
their terra C setr@1ce It's expired.
K nd, ting .'so% -ent dos al II its
4 i. - j Il s4 d.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-27
Known In Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 2s.-Francesco
Madero. rebel leader of Mexico. is
we'll known to Gel. JOSEF Il 1i.onl .:soa.
q @en-knoWn Atlanta citizen. Coz.
Thompson sold cotton to Madero
and bought stores from him as the
representative of the Confederate
government in the sixties. Col.
Thompson was lieutenant of ordi-
nance and was stationed at San An.
tonic, Tex. Madero was the son-in-
law Of Vidaro. governor of the state
of Pamafaupis. Through the inf1u-
ence of his official relatives Madero
was able to handle the southern cot
ton. avoiding the blockade and did
a large talsiness with the Confeder.
sScy, furnishing them great quaint
Ties OF supplies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-27

tors are interested In the announce
ment that the next annual conven-
Il &c oi the department of superinten-
dents of the National Educational
!. @sociation will meet in Mobile, Ala,
ION Feb. "a, 90 and &c of next year.
Secretary Sheppard has just issued
the announcement from his Office at
Winona, MINI.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-27

Fer ren. half soies and heess.
hand -sewetL. -. H.F!
Fer men. hs!! sc9es a1I nacis,s
p.egeea -. So. 49, -. -. s.
Fer n'oalec and 0oys, h&!s s'1Isss y
and cee!s. pc@red -. -. u
Es,.er Heels, ,A( aAse ..aS 80
Az kinds ee.N.i:ino in 1E.s Ire a,
Iow Prices: se:o'it!hand I sanos fa:
bare vccg CHEAP. y
ser.4 rs : s-.4iS5t$ 10 saPa, ,ifgssee
H.~U cassie street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-27

Try FatcS's Cream Pastry. it will
please you.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-27
Hotel Men to Meet.

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 26.-The Geor
gia Hotel Mems association will
meet in Macon Dec. s and 8 at the
Brown house. Hotel men from all
parts of the state will attend. The
Georgia Hotel Mems association was
organized In Macon. this being the
fourth convention that the order has
held. The present officers are as
follows: J. Lee Barnes, of Atlanta,
president: F. D. Terrell. Of Valdosta
vice president. and Fred Houser. OF
Atlanta, secretary and treasurer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-27

Educators Interested.
Atlanta. Ga, Nov 26. Quito a
l4mter of prominent Georgia educa-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-27

and susx~atee or a5pts to be Just ss Fepre1entes,
limited 50 dase. 80 ge:l5dur holiday orders in earl
very bhss, at tbs TIN d u ths yeaf
81 Orr oeeys are ire most liberal ever m4de at an!
quarts .&.seM Eat sczas m your friends to join you
you. E} IN
or be rersaset!
e. send yovr order ToDA24 NOW Our holiday
ment' ora%.s ssou}a he sgt in imme diately.
tresr a oseet bla-a sn6 naii). (Fis IN blanks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-11
W. HIX MALLORY
 QUITS THE ROAD
Popular Travelling Man Who Has Frequently Visited Pine BluH, Goes Into Business at
 Hot Springs.

Possibly there is not a man in all versally liked than is w. Hix Mallory, the tobacco and cigar travelling sales man, who has been making the Arkan- sas territory for the past several years says the Brinkley Argus.
 It is therefore of interest to his many friends to know that Saturday last was his last day on the road.
 MT. Mallory was in Brinkley en- route to his home in Hot Springs, and in explanation of the query, ''how can 1t be?' said, I'm quitting the road because of my family needing me at home have splendid house, they are fine business people and it is a delight for any travelling man to have the heuse, the goods and the prices, ,af9;l6 that's what l have had since my Kansas City connections I leave them with much regret, I'm going to get ac- quainted with my family from now on.''
 MT Mallory will be interested in and connected with the R. L. Milsap Cigar Co.,, at Hot Springs. which firm has been there enjoying a payine bus iness for fifteen years.
 Mallory is one of those dispensers of sunshine that has clever way of rubbing up with the world and leaving things brighter and better in his pe.h.
 He is a clever gentleman and nis many friends over the state will he glad to see him prosper in his new business relation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-11
FIRE SALE. TedStrOm Fur. Co.,, Sat. morning.
 2-9-6t
S1OO REWARD, $1OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that silence has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires Q constitutional treatment. Halls Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
 'irectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as- sisting nature in doing it's work The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi- monials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, To- ledo. O..
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
 patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-11

captain when the latter was g years of age and he was then informed that Cocky was just the same age.
 The bird was left as a legacy to Mrs. Bennett of Sydney, but she did not get him until 1S91 Since that period, says the Wide World Maga- zine, the bird has lived at Georges River, within sight of where Captain Cook landed, and where ''the first fleet" anchored about the year of his birth.
 He has never been in better feather for the last twenty years than at present. and the few tattered buffs that he wears are white as snow. None of his faculties is weakened, and he is as loquacious as youngsters of his trible who may be a hundred years younger. Tn hilarious moments he will flap his stumps-you could not call them wings-and yell, "I'll fly, I'll fly. By gee, I'll fly!" palpably mendacious statement.
 His beak is fully four inches long, but he can pick up and crack his favorite maize as easily as ever. Mrs. Bennett has besides three pieces of beak-cut off when it grew too long -each about two inches in length. Cocky is known to thousands of Aus tralians and globe trotters, and at his levees will chat freely with anybody. Among his recent visitors were Lord Northcote, Sir Henry Rawson and Miss Rawson, who were delighted with the ancient bird.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-11
HE HAD QUART
 BRANDY A DAY
Also Two Grains of Morphine, and Son Wants to Break the
 Will.

New York, Feb. 9.-In a contest in the orphans court at Newark, N. J.. brought by James F. Bowers to break the will of his father. the late James Bowers. a Newark corset manufactur- CT. testimony was given that for some time prior to his death. Mr. Bowers was fed quart of brandy and two grains of morphine daily
 The contesting son was the busi- . ness partner of his father for several years. He was left one-seventh of the S3oo000 estate, the bulk of which went to the testators second wife | She was 31 and Bowers past 60 i when they were married in 1S99
 Bowers testified that the brandy and morphine were administered iron, May 1 to Sept 15, 1908, the period closely preceding his fathers death Miss Hazel Pell, a nurse. and the
 testator's daughter, Mrs. Eva Cham
 bers, of New York, gave similar tes.
 timony. The case was not decided.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-11
COCKATOO ll2
YEARS OLD
Was Owned for Eighty Years By One
 Master.

Cockatoos are we'll known to live to patriarchal age, and probably the oldest bird in the world whose age can be traced with certainty flourish es in we'll known hostelry at Tom Ugly's Point, near Sydney. New South Wales.
 When he had feathers enough to distinguish his species he was recog- nizable as a lemon crested cockatoo. but as he has been under bare poles for half century. few living people can remember when he had more covering than he shows at present. | He was owned for eighty years by Captain George Ellis. a we'll known master mariner of Sydney, who died at the Solomon Islands in 1887. aged S9 The bird was presented to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-11

day evening. They are on their way to Marlin Wells, Texas, where they will remain for month or two for , the benefit of Colonel Buffers health. They stopped off here for a day to permit Colonel Butler to sign some papers for the Century hotel improve ments, which are to cost about $25.- 900 more than originally planned. This took him longer than he ex- pected and when he discovered that if he left on the evening train he would have to travel on Friday to reach Marlin Wells he changed his time of departure
 We will stay here until Saturday morning. he said There will be no
 travelling for me on Friday
 Then Colonel Butler became remi-
 niscent. 1t appears that some years ago he became interested in a bank
 in Clayton, St. Louis county, and was
 elected a director A short time afterward two of the directors died.
 third died and then a fourth. One day in looking over the list of direc- tors he discovered that there were thirteen.
 Do you know that ten of those di- rectors died before the number was changed to fourteen and not one has died since,' said the colonel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-11
SHE LEFT HER
 TEETH BEHIND
Lady May Get Them at Restaurant
 Where She Ate Soup.

New York, Feb. 9.-A handsome woman of middle age, dressed fash ionably, went into Schaffer Brothers restaurant, No. S30 Ninth avenue, on Wednesday evening last and ordered plate of soup. She ate the soup, drank a glass of water, paid her bill and went out. Shaffer Brothers have been looking for her to return ever since, for after she had gone very fine gold mounted set of false teeth was found on the table by the empty soup plate.
 Max Schaffer decided last night that he would put an advertisement in the Lost and Found column of a morning paper telling of the teeth and notifying their owner that she could have them by calling for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-11
WON'T TRAVEL ON FRIDAY
roI. Ed Butler Also Avoids Thirteen
 Because of Incident.

"Colonel' Ed Butler, the million afro St Louisian who owns the Gen. turv theater and other valuable real estate here, avoids thirteen and will not travel on Friday, says the Kan gas City Journal While this has heen known for years, it was not un- ii, yesterday that he expressed him. self on the subject.
 Colonel Butler, with his wife and rranddaughter, arrived here Wednes'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
FINE CAFE OPENS

The Oak Cafe just opened under
1.-THE management of Humphrey &
Hines in the Benk.e building supplies
service that has been much in de-
mand here for long time People
have been wanting restaurant or
cafe conducted on plans that wou d
be suitable to family trade and the
needs of men and women whose work
is OF the sedentary character, and
the Oak is designed to suppy this de-
mand. The location is good, the
building large and well lighted, the
fixtures new and modern, and they
start off with good trade from the
opening day.
In recommending the Oak we make
no criticism of other restaurants in
the place, for they all serve a large
and increasing trade, and the town
needs them all. The Oak supp les a
missing link in the service, and if the
family trade that has been expressing
a wish for such service as they are
Offering, responds to their call they
will succeed, and visitors in town will
be able to find places of their choice
whatever they may be- u
we wish them all success.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
D. Il. B|ETHAN..
UNDERTAKING e. EMBAL MING
Using the MICA PROCESS
in Embalmips. Absolute Preser-
vative. Guaranteed in all cases.

Notary Public at the Standrot
bank. Il
Jackman has put in a stock of the
famous Flexibone corsets. 3Oti
State Bank Examiner c. A. Goslind
is in town for day or two.
Old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
pairs them on Bridge Street. lift
Parkinson Realty and Investment
company have bushels of money to
loan. 1Stf
Jacob Gushwa of r. F. D. No.
has $50 tons of hay for sale at SIS 90
ton. The fellow who circulated the
report among stockmen that he no DIS
1t at $4,000 has done somebody al
injury.
Those who arrive late for the lee
lures next Monday will miss some
thing valuable but free. The lectures
are set for ten o'clock, and the spea>
ers have dates for other lectures at
Falls the same day, so Go
not come with the idea that you cen
get most of it at an afternoon SEES
sion. Ten O'Clock is the time set.
When the audience has heard one
speaker, the speakers change places
and the next section is presented.
The lectures are for anybody who
will listen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
REPORTS FROM THE TECONA
MINING DISTRICTS

Reports from the Tecoma Mining
district as received by j. p. Weber
& Co., Brokers, are very encouraging
particularly with the Little Butte,
where two shifts are pushing the tun-
mel into the vein exposed on the sur
face. Tie face of the tunnel is high
ly mineralized and large body of
ore is expected daily Mr.. Harmon
of Blackfoot has charge of the work
during absence of Superintendent
Tanner.
Considerable ore is now being TAX
en- from Old Tecoma mine which has
been recently taken over by Black
foot and Salt Lake people and ship
ments will be started within the next
few weeks At the Iron Mask the
tunnel is being continued as well as
cross cutting and considerable ore is
being exposed. Ore bins are in
course OF construction and all prep
arations being made for large pro-
duction. Blackfoot people should be
greatly encouraged by THE progress
being made. Preparations are being
made to start work on the Mineral
Mountain property soon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
LAS THE Sun WENT DOWN"

AS the Sun Went Down by Geo
d. Baker, which will appear at the
Armory on Tuesday evening, is the
new production which Arthur C. Ais
ton is sending out this season.
During the past year Manager Ais
toms enterprises have included pro-
auctions and tours of Friends by
| Edwin Milton Royle, Tennessee s
Pardner,' which toured for six sea-
sons and which is today one of the
best and most popular bills used by
the stock companies, AT the Old
Cross Roads" which toured for eight
consecutive seasons and which will
be sent on the road again during the
season 1910-1911 and Shadows on
the Hearth" which is also another
favorite bill of the stock companies.
The stars whose tours he has di-
rected comprise Maude Granger, who
was seen for two seasons in "Inheri-
ted, Jeffreys Lewis for two seasons
in "Clothilde. Ben Hendricks for
one season in a "Yenuine Yentle-
man. and four years the starring
tours of Jane Corcoran in Pretty
Peggy The Freedom of Suzanne
"A Dolls House. and '"Hedda Cab
ler." TG
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21

Notary Public at the Standrot
bank, Il
Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
Street. Il
]. A. Johnson was down from Lost
River Wednesday.
Try Sunday dinner at the New
Commercial, at six o'clock. 25tt
On Tuesday evening at the Armory
AS the lun Went Down"
Old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
pairs them on Bridge Street. 17tf
Court convenes at Backfoot on
Monday the 31st day of January.
The New Commercial hotel serves
Sunday dinners at six o'clock. 25tf
"As the Sun Went Down." will be
presented on Tuesday evening at the
Armory.
E. A. Doud sells good mil at five
cents quart delivered Phone 1902.
1-tf
Mrs. e. A. Doud has returned from
visit with her daughter, Mrs. M. H.
King at Idaho Falls.
We make suitable frame for any
kind of picture. The Brown-El-
dredge Furniture Co. 23tf
Mr.. John H. Miles of Novene was
reviewing old acquaintance in Black
foot and vicinity for a few days this
week.
James King of Lost River was here
on his way home from
HALEY where he had been attending
the meeting of the county commits
sioners of Blaine county.
Phone 166 for Club House and
'Telmo canned goods, Electa, Romeo,
White House, Paxton & Gallagher
md BarrintOn Halls Coffees and Teas
at Delays the leading grocer of your
city. 19tf
Mrs. Chas. o. Burket and sons Billy
md Tom arrived from Findlay, Ohio.
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Burket is an
lttorney and has his office over the
turf Exchange, and is living in the
Peck house.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
WRITING SCHOOL OPENS

Mrs. w. S. Crum will open the
writing school again at the V. |. S
club rooms tonight at 1880. The work
Is open to anybody who wishes tc
learn to write OIL, to improve their
penmanship and Mrs. Crum's record
as teacher Of writing is sufficient
guarantee that she succeeds.
This is the third winter that this
work has abeen carried on in Black
foot and with very gratifying results,
for persons of all ages and conditions
who have taken up the work. A num-
Der OF adults whose writing was poor,
have taken the course with the re-
suit that their writing was completely
worked over in character.
Mrs. Crum is the teacher of writ
ing in the public schools here devot-
ing three days a week to it, having a
period for each grade two days in
the week.
The class will be organized to-
night, Friday, and the work will be-
gin the first of the week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
9ooRmon 5
saa;es Furn;sRers

VIM. l.. Mcconnell the county at.
torney, and Miss Gertrude White
head stenographer for the C. w. & NJ
Company at Idaho Falls were married
on Wednesday and are spending the
week in Boise.E
! The snow has been drifting the
past week and greatly impeding trav-
ell on the Mackay branch. The rotary
snow plow was sent out ahead of the
passenger train Thursday afternoon
to clear the line.t,
]. E. Lane the promoter is back
from Boise and d. w. Truitt of Mos
cow is here with him for few days.
Mr.. Truitt Is doing some construction
work in Round Valley. hut has most
of his men laid off just now.
Some say one kind of canned goods
Is just as good as another, but we
say Club House has no equal. We will
cut can for cam with any goods. and
leave you to be the Judge. Try can
of our fine Club House Pears and be
convinced. DeKay, phone 1855. 19tf
Next Monday morning at ten
o'clock there will be lectures at the
Commercial club rooms and in two of
the coaches in the special train sent
here by the Oregon Short Line for the
purpose of spreading information
about potato culture that will enable
us to make that an important COM
mercial crop. and to teach what is
termed orchard heating" to pre-
vent frosts injuring the buds late in
the spring when the temperature
drops for few hours. AS soon as
one lecturer has presented the sub
ject to his audience, the lecturers will
change places and other subjects will
be given without loss of time. When
they have finished here, the train will |
make a swift run to American rails |
to hold another institute there on the
same day, Farmers, business men,
and all people Interested in things
that grow, should be on hand to learn
what they can of these subjects that
are destined to greatly increase the
wealth of Idaho. The lectures are
Tor ladies as well as for gentlemen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
MAKE III A HOLIDAY

The business men of Blackfoot
should close their stores next Mon
day during the lectures. The whole
population should be interested in
learning all they can about potato
culture and orchard healing, and the
merchant who sticks to his counter
and the farmer who will not go
across the street to hear the sub
Jects presented, will not be making
the most OF their opportunities for
progress. Two hours a year devoted
to plant growth in an agricultural
community should not be counted a
poor investment of time. Go to the
lectures, and take the folks along,
and in the evening go to the Baptist
dinner at the Rest Rooms.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
BEST JANUARY IN YEARS

The Golden RUE Cash Store of this
place is doing the best business oil
any January since they have been in
business in Blackfoot They have the
goods that people want at prices that
people are pleased with, and they do
the business. Their method of handl-
ing it, as We have stated before is to
buy in the best market in America,
ship in large quantities and sell for
spot cash. They look ahead many
months to see what will be needed,
and buy in time to allow for the long
distance to be covered by the ship
ments in time to, be here and on their
shelves when the season makes the
demand for them.
Nobody who buys of jobbers in
nearby cities, and pays for the extra
handing and the extra profits and
then sells on time can meet them on
prices, and people are learning by ex-
perience that it pays to buy for cash
at the Cash Store. ~.
Miss Kathryn Ryan does all" atile
buying for this busy store, and left
last Friday evening to join other buy
ers at Pocatello and Chicago, and
from there they go to New York in
company to make the purchases to
supply the chain of eighteen stores
operated under one management and
one policy in the west. They 60 east
twice year, and are usually gone
about six weeks. Miss Ryan will
probably be back about the first of
March. In the meantime Manager
Jas. Ryan and his corps of clerks are
very busy tying up goods for their
customers. Slip
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
BLENKLE RETIRES FROM SER
VICE

Markus Blenk,e who has been in
the blacksmith business here for four
teen years with the exception of one
year when he was in New York city,
sold out his business last week and is
man of leisure for the present at
least.
Mr. Blenkle has been attending
very closely to his business, and has
also been making some investments
in real estate and his legion of friends
will be glad to see him make this
change.
Mr.. Blenkle has always been a
close student of civic affairs and
S. racey anybody in town is better
informed than he is in regard to the
details of the many things that it
takes to build up city. He has been
on the village board and the city
council here for several years and has
always proven himself a progressive
and very useful member.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
-ITf -----~-U-----------------
DEATH OF. GROVER CHILD

The tlIfee-year-o son of j. A
Grover died Wednesday evening as
the result of Injuries received by fall
ing on his face when he had a chick
en- bone in his mouth. The bone was
driven through the tonsila, and the
little fellow bled to death.
The funeral will be conducted from
the l.. D. S. church at two O'Clock
and the remains will be laid to rest at
Tilden.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Sunday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j.. A. Campbell occurred the
wedding of their daughter Kittie b
and Charles F. Ledbetter prominent
druggist of Maiden, Wash The we'd
ding took place in the presence of a
few intimate friends and relatives.
Rev. G. A. Edwards officiating. A
wedding supper was served after
which the happy couple left on the
night train for their new home in
Maiden.