davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-06

| be falling off of from fifteen to forty
and that the city needing every cent
TO run would have a hard row to how
with but sixty or thereabouts saloons
and the city is given the benefit OF
excess revenues.
The ruling of Judge Lewis In the
United States court at Denver defin.
ing the rights of municipalities and
public utility corporations may have
a far reaching effect The Judge de.
clared that a city has the right to
purchase or to condemn the plant of
public utility corporation. but It
has not the right to construct a plant
of Its own with the purpose of de.
stroying that of the private corpora
ton by competition. The ruling was
made in the injunction suit brought
by the Glenwood Springs Electric
Light and Water company against the
city of Glenwood Springs The com
pany sought TO prevent the holding of
an election January /. called to decide
whether the city shall purchase the
company's plant or build one OF its
own
Grand Junction. through support OF
the chamber OF commerce and its sec
retary. spent about 81 900 for boosting
and advertising last year and the
N.wa urpns an aynapdifura &c at Ion,
double the amount this year,
The Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association contributed 81 900 towards
advertising the Grand Junction section
at the apple exposition, besides liberal
donations by merchants. No wonder
that part of the state is before the
public
The position to which Tom Tulley
has just been appointed is worth $500
a year Helps out along with broker.
age and other business. and he will
not have to bow the head and bend
The knee every time the alleged colo,
mel indulges in different kind of
booze
Word comes from Denver that had
Miss Young been present she would
stand splendid show of being elect.
ed apple queen, as the rivalry be
tween the Western Slope-Mo ontrose.
Grand Junction Districts such that
the vote would likely be thrown this
way But fate has La Plata county's
representative marooned nt Chama.
Denver's wet" interests are con.
siderably worried over the probable
result in Denver next spring and are
working for a compromise whereby n
certain down town district will be
| come wet and the rest of the city
dry This would coniine saloons in a
district that can be easily policed, and
with 200 as limit and high license
| The scheme ought to work.
Two more of Grand functions boot.
| leggers were tried Wednesday. One
George Teachout, was acquitted and
the other. Edward Gallagher, was Civ
en- a ninety day jail sentence, the costs
o. The case taxed against him and two
barrels of beer and a quantity OF
whiskey found in his private residence
where he operated his Joint. ordered
destroyed Seems as though law vio
| lators would get tired The bootleg
gers should be given about ten years
and then maybe they quit.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-06
WESTERN STOCK SHOW RATES.

One fare for the round trip to Den
yer via the Rio Grande. account West
ern Stock Show. Denver. Colo. Janu-
ary Sth to 10Th, 1910. Tickets on sale
January 9Th to 18th. Final limit jan
uary 18th. Bigger and better than
ever Don't miss It. Call on local
agent for particulars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-29

OF mis- friends who were mixed up in
the stealing of the cotton statistics
from the department of agriculture
some years ago and for which they
were indicted? Or does one meal at
the presidential table produce a state
of bliss which makes everything seem
all right?
1t all shows the hypocrisy of the
Insurgents. Their rebellion is purely
for home consumption in off years
Senator Cummins has announced that
whatever happens he is going to re-
main in the party and the other in
surgent well-wethers are not behind
him in expressions of loyalty. The
whole affair has opera bouffe pure and
simple, just little bit of grand
standing so that the farmer boys at
home could get the wool pulled over
their eyes while the wool trust gets
all of the money. But these political
mountebanks will find that the farm
ers are waking up and getting infof-
nation, and the more information
they get the more sure is a demo-
cratic victory in November. Already
the revolt against the republican par
ty has spread all over the east and is
plainly visible in some of the So
called insurgent states. A republican
is republican wherever you find him
in office, and we sometimes are in
clined to think that the reactionaries
are the more entitled to respect be-
cause they at least come out in the
open and proclaim their allegiance to
the trusts and the corporate interests
generally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-29

What pleases us most is the tact
that Brunswick is going to show an
increase of 25 per cent in her pouula-
ton, is building new sidewalks and
putting down vitrified brick paving,
while such cities as Augusta admit
that her population will not show an
increase in the new census figures.
If Brunswick could demand better
treatment at the hands Of her own
people, she would be the biggest lit
tie city in the state, and we believe
she is, anyhow,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-29

SIDE LIGHTS FROM
OTHER SANCTUMS

The Kaiser Must Be Unkneesy About
it!-Kaiser Wilhelm's knee is said
to be inflamed. Perhaps it's Il case of
hops.-Atlanta Georgian.
He Ought To Catch the Far Votes.
Pennsylvania has put up a base
ball player for governor. He'll now
want votes instead of hits.-Rome
Tribune-Herald.
Doesn't Take Large Sheet.
They are keeping tally in Wash
lrgton of the number of days the
president spends at home.-Augusta
Herald.
Theater Goers, Perhaps!
Somebody has been whipped in the
theatrical war, and just who it is
hard to figure out-Florida Times
Union.
Dukes Mixture, Maybe.
If, as she says, Mr. Dukes money
has nothing to do with it, what did
the latest Mrs. Duke marry him for?
Columbus Enquirer-Sun
But They Have Big Schooners in
acksonville.-TNirty feet of wPter,
is the cry of the Florida Times Tn
ion. What thirst to demand such a
chaser. Florida Times Union.
Ard Divorce Courts!
1t is all right for the prize fight to
be held in Nevada. But who wants
to go to Nevada, anyway? Nothing
there but desert and sage brush
Tulsa (Okla) Democrat
Rather of His Accusers.
And now somebody has accused DR..
Cook of stealing some grammar. Is
there no limit to the reckless deprav-
ity of this man?-Valdosta Times.
Why They Are Up in the Air.
Patience. My Lord, Patience!
The New York Telegraph says: 1T
is to be hoped that young Roosevelt
will do more toward carrying out his
fathers ideas than mis- sister, Mrs.
Longworth, has done. Havana
Post.
uo~ About e'r Ica .ra li4+'e Toe?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-29
JUST HYPocRITEs, THAT'S ALL

William Allen White, of Kansas,
has been one of the stalwart insur-
gents. He has preached that doc
trine in season and out of season,
He has accused Taft of betra! ing the
party and publicly proclaimed that if
another election should be held in
Kansas tomorrow that Taft could not
carry single congressional district
His paper. the Emporia Gazette, has
denounced the Aldrich-Payne bill as
party treachery and he has accused
the trainers of that measure of being
in league with the devil to destroy
the republican party.
But the other day White went down
the Damascus road and like Saul he
saw the light. In other words, he
went TO the white house and ate OF
the presidential fare and had CAB
tests with Taft Then he issued a
statement in which he extolled the
president and gave his official O. X.
to the Fat One. Now what is the
matter with Kansas? Are We going
to have a recantation of all that has
been said during the past strenuous
year? Has White been seen and
has he been ~gomised some tat ioGs
for some Of yhe faithful friends Ais
in Kansas and elsewhere? Has he
been promised immunity for some
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-29
THE CALM JUDGMENT OF THE
PEOPLE.


The following from the Atlanta
Journal is timely, to the point and is
commended to the people of this COM
munity, who are urged to give to it
their kindly consideration and sober.
serious deliberation:
Hoke Smith was governor for thir-
teen months after the election of his
successor. Within that time the con-
structive character of his administra-
ton, the actual service it was rem
dering became manifest. The peo-
pie came to see for themselves the
definite results which a progressive
democracy was accomplishing.
And as the months have passed
these results have become more and
more evident until today the citizens
Of Georgia can Judge this admins
tration for what it really was, as test
ed by time, and for the substantial
service it performed.
1t is but natural, therefore. that
Hoke Smiths announcement of his
intention to be in the race for gov
ernor this year should have aroused
the people to a determination to I'M
do the mistake of 1903.
This spirit was widespread and
militant long before he consented to
enter the race. 1t is, indeed, respon-
sible for him being there. Since early
spring he was besieged with requests
from every corner of the state urg-
ing him to take this step. Since he
yielded to the public pressure, the
letters and kilograms and personal
visits have doublad. Men who op-
posed him two years ago are now
among his strongest supporters. The
people had to take up the work he
left off and to preserve the laws and
policies under which the state has
prospered.
The result of former Governor
Smiths interrupted administration
stands forth clearly and speak for
themselves. They are to be seen in
negro disfranchisement law that
took the negro out of politics, in a
pure electian law that drives cor
ruption from the ballot box, in rail-
road commission law that protects
the business interests of the public,
yet assures fair treatment to cor
porations, in convict law that abol-
ished the lease system and ushered
in a great era of road building, and
in the most competent management
of the states finances ever known to
the states history.
This, at a glance, is what the peo-
pie see today in Hoke Smiths ad-
ministration- They have become
convinced by these accomplishment
that he was business-like governor
that he is a man especially equipped
to direct a states affairs. They have
remembered that he came to the gov
ernor's Office with particular, even
technical, training for it's duties. AS
secretary of the interior in President
Clevelands cabinet he had charge Of
one of the greatest administrative Of
fees in any government of the world
He filled it to the lasting satisfac-
ton OF the American people.
He brought this training together
with business capacity and sound
Judgment to the governors office in
Georgia He brought. too, a prestige
that was national. He represented
the South in the nation. He ranked
among governors like Hughes and
Harmon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-29

It begins to look as if the Kitchen
ca met Just naturally pushed Ind-e
Hart into the race. And in the mean
time. please observe that the Hon.
Hewlett Hall is m applicant for the
position of attorney general. Char
man Hew seems to be "hewing 70
the line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-29

We would nave thought better of
the Georgia legislature, if it had Vot-
ed for those biennial sessions, the
gubernatorial campaign to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. ....
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-29

Gaynor and Hearst have been bad
friends for very long time. But it
Is a. cinch bet that the mayor viii
never forgive the editor for charging
him With the inirmities of old age.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-29

The Hoke Smith and the Joe Brown
clabs%in Georgia seem to be having
some. trouble in settling GOWN to bus
ineBsa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-29

When those census figures come
cut, wont there be some mad towns
In this little old country of ours!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-29

Watson ought to put up or shut up
and in the meantime Baron, the ac-
cused official, ought to make some
kind II noise
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-29

The South Georgia troops fought
noblyaat Della, but it was the hand
Of God that saved those six small
children fro mthe bullets of the sol,
diers 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-29

Tom Hardwick ought TO be glad ~
that Legislative charge, for 1t takes
Watson's gun off him for a time, at
least.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-29

That dove of peace that Attorney
General Hart has in mind seems TO
have a bullet wound in its heart!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-29

Hearst dominates Loeb for prcSi-
dent on the republican ticke, The
collector must have winked tn other
eye at the baggage OF Willie coming
and going.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-29

The insurgents are beginning to
demonstrate the fact that they nave
not forgotten how to get together on
election day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-29

The Smith organs charge Hart S
candidacy to Brown, and the Brown
organs charge it to Smith. Oar nowl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-29

Great is Roosevelt. 1iaFollette
called, and those teeth brought forth
from the king bee of the Ansurgent
camp the statement that Colonel
Roosevelt is the greatest living
American"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-29

Many of those congressman who
said au revoir to Washington on
Saturday night will never again APP
pear in the city on the ccngression-
al pay roll of Uncle Sam
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-29

How could the attorney general
have had the heart to do it?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-29

= Correspondence solicited, but 4
= to receive attention, letters I
3 mus be accompanied by a re-
%sponsible name-not Tor publlca-
4 ton, hut as a guarantee Of good 4
y faith,
= Rejected communications will 4
4 be returned If accompanied by 4
4 postage.
. Remittance should be made by 4
y poetaI note, check, money order, 4
registered letter. Address, =
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
= Brunswick, Ga
sA&%@%%%% &<aea. sasA<-%<<<<<<<S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-29

LADIES' Our catalogue explains
how we teach hair dressing, man
touring, facial massage, etc., in few
weeks, mailed free. Moler College
Atlanta, Ga. 6-31
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-29

MEN-Our illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how we teach barber trade
in few weeks, mailed free. Mohler
Barber College Atlanta, Ga. 6-31
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-29
Want Column

WANTED-25 laborers On Newcastle
street paving work. SOUTHERN
PAVING CONSTRUCTION CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-29

Doesn't Take a Large Sheet.
They are keeping tally in Wash
lngton of the number of days tn
president spends at home.-August
Herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-10
HORTICULTURE Us
ING Up NITROGEN
PROF. ELTON FULMER'S STATS
TICS OF VITAL INTEREST TO
GROWERS SERIOUS PROBLEM
IN FERTILIZING.

1t was brought out at Saturday.
horticultural meeting that the prob
lem of maintaining the plant life ele-
ments in the soils was about the
greatest problem that the growers
have to confront The question of
economically distributing fertilizer is
of secondary Importance to that of
getting it, especially nitrogen. At
present nitrogen in commercial forms
is principally gotten from Chilli, but
the deposits there are doomed to be
used up before many years, and the
price of the valuable element grows
greater all the time. So far scientists
have not succeeded in liberating
nitrogen from the air in commercial
quantities, but they are very hopeful
of ultimate success. The salvation
of the world depends entirely on their
results.
1t formerly was thought that wheat
crops were very exhausing to the
soils, but the same growers who for
merly carefully rotated their wheat
crops are doing very little yet toward
maintaining the nutritive content of
their orchard lands, in spite of the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-10

New Branch North From OrovilIe to
Tap Fruit Land.

Oroville, Wash, Jan. 10.-A crew
of surveyors will start Monday on
the preliminary survey for the con-
tinuation of the Great Northern's
Okanogan valley branch from Oro-
vile north to Penticton, B. c., at the
foot of navigation on Okanogan lake.
This will make Oroville a division
point for the Great Northern in four
different directions Besides crossing
large tract of irrigable fruit land
north of Oroville, this new line will
tap the fruit country around Okano-
gan lake.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-10
ExcaYafing for building.

~ Excavation work is being done on
the w. f. Morton lot on Orondo ave-
nue., adjoining the Harlin building.
1t is Mr.. Morton's intention to erect
fine building on his lot early in
the spring
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-10


to
persp rne O and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-10

fact that apple trees. 10 to the acre.
use up nearly four times as much
nitrogen as wheat or oats.
At the horticultural meeting last
Saturday, Prof. Trumble presented
some statistics on the subject COM
piled by Prof. Elton Fulmer, of Pull
man, after years of patient study and
experimenting. Prof. Fulmer expert
mented all over the state, but the fig-
ures given below are compiled from
observations made in Wenatchee or
chards, on irrigated lands and on the
bench lands.
The figures show in a startling
manner just what the apple produc-
ton is doing. although there is no oc-
casion for alarm. But there is urgent
need for deep and serious thought on
the part of all growers, and the inter-
est shown at Saturdays meet shows
that the growers are fully aware of
the Importance Of studying the prob
lens relating to keeping up the soils.
Following is the table showing, in
pounds, how apples, 70 trees to the
acre, use up the valuable elements in
the SOIL as compared with wheat and
oats:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-10

The next table shows the analysis
of Wenatchee soils for the first eight
inches, in per cent and in pounds
per acre.
SOL silica ..... .03 $50
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the interior.

U. $. Land office at Camden, Ark.
 January IA, 1910.
 Notice is hereby given that Harvey 4. Mcdonald, cf Royal Ark, who. on November 6, 1902, made homestead entry (serlal No. 0179), No. 26O4S. TOT ". F SE. A and SEE. 14 SEE. A, sec. ton B, township south, range 2I west, 5th principal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before U. S commissioner, at Hot Springs, Ark, on the 1st day of March. 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Hamp Williams, of Hot Spr'r gs. Ark; Samuel M. Reeves. of Royal Ark; Sylvester l.. Simmons, of Royal Ark; Enoch E. Gilman. of Royal, Ark
 H. c. FREEDMEN, Register
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-04
CROSSETT PLAYS
 LOCALS TONIGHT IS THE LAST CHANCE THAT THE LOCALS HAVE TO CLAIM
 CHAMPIONSHIP.
crossett Defeated Little Rock basket Ball Team and Stands With the Highest Honors of the
 Association.

There will be excitement galore when the local high school basketeers clash with the strong and undefeated team representing Crossett high school st the Bijou Rink tonight at S30 o'clock.
 Great interest is being taken in this particular series of games, especially among rhe high school students, and they have appointed committees to arouse enthusiasm in which to draw the largest crowd of spectators that ever witnessed a basket ball game in this city.
 Hot Springs played the Crossett lads last season in their city and were defeated by the decisive score of 55 10 II, this defeat being attributed largely to crippled team and hav- ing played on court that was not of the regulation size. To get revenge the local lads defeated the Crossett tiuh III tlC Ht1lt III NlC fastest and prettiest exhibition of the popular game ever played in the state, by the close score of 21 to r..
 Coach Huffstater has been trying out all sorts of combinations in prac. tice this week to spring on the strong Crossett aggregation and as they have been train hard prior to the contest of tonight they are confident of win
 Gussie Sauls, who played in the Little Rock series with an injured knee, is in condition for the clash and much is expected of him, and Ce- cil Ledgerwood, the little star forward Posey and Townsend will more than likely oppose the Crossett star for wards, Courson and Dooley, as they are considered by many to rang as the best forwards in the state.
 "A large number of enthusiasts are expected to arrive this afternoon with the visitors, while the locals
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-04

headquarters, but it was assumed he was i'll or had other good cause. Yes terday morning when he did not show up for duty Chief Moore ordered an investigation. which developed he had left the city and number of creditors were interested in his dis appearance
 kincannon was a genial, affable fel low from the country, who made many friends. He came into much public notice through killing Charles Potts. after Potts had repeatedly threatened Kincannon Kincannon was acquitted of this through the fact that Potts had been on spree and made many threats of violence not only towards Kincannon but other cit. izens.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-04
RETURNS THANKS.
Little Jed Makes Bow to Rinaldo and
 "Princess' Theater for Donation.

"Princess" Theater for Donation.
 Our new theater has been nearly built and has been thoroughly and prettily named.
 Larry Rinaldo, the popular jeweler, handel in the accepted name for Messrs. Higgins. Heads and Wolf's enterprise, which gives to the city of Hot Springs an up-to-date theater, the Princess.
 The prize offered for the name most acceptable to the amusement loving public was 25 in gold. Mir. Rinaldo has donated his prize to the Little Jed Relief Fund.
 Tn behalf of the indigent poor who visit Hot Springs for the United States government baths and have no other accommodations until the government gives them an emergency station. thanks are hereby rendered Mir. Rinaldo for his generous and highly acceptable gift for this pur- pose
 Each policeman in town is supposed to carry a voucher in his pocket that entities a destitute bather al the free bath house 10 immediate treatment, instead of being as heretofore seEt to jail to await shipment to his or her home.
 All similar contributions to the Lit tie Jed" Relief Fund are disbursed in the mayors good judgment and may be sent direct to the Little Jed' Fund. Arkansas National Bank. The more the better. Respectfully, LITTLE JED.