davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

e~s@etesesees~s.,.,,' ,Nlt
hHIEn zen Baars ee.,',' ,,','s,,,.,
..iiiNF lPfI f1r nafrea sfir
.'t'' requirements lasfa Urea
tNI mnfaIa Na 49, Gov.
4afr duplication H. nss4
''Nt'rf nlfri0rHf Wasai4e tafitn b
'''i''ai H-aiiia wash ''"sfssnsy
hnits drtsippihr. ise ,,.,
i. fh'Hffr rfnfH. Zoe ~ 80 tlls
"''rnH f'4nr r-f r.dr fAgis
IN N Mosran N..l..
iI gov ai iHr Htar affre i.tt blif
h 900 be- given tao 49,. atterit
Aalra'ir ih'affs ffse 's 20 ne
wanted Firw rIasa ifoD., ,.
corner gsit - '..ta
i'N' taf, Meridian car go Ia
NiI ~ h1assaork aa4 49,.
tDlnF fhIf 90 home rigj,sH Yin
iati ifth ~ or 's Apty
Wanifd -ori b. hsis g.,t -a.r,.
rsirftnefn feqaifed can II Fl. 'il,..lefshi
Wli Rlrr house rshf sa.s *
free tn man aHa slf N.Y. W. Ns'sf
Hi' h' fhNaffn ABBY sass Mn, s'4i4
Washing made essf .rt.
nnf ~ huinnafifalit oHis fff ~ @ti,fti
tns' ttA 700 2st1 2" llih
wanted fae Haiffaasss fses ,.,s..
az Promo Ballard sG7 n-ii'ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

-Ds~-e~Ss>e~soc-~s~~N~~~e@>~l.Ss',e-I
You can be your merchant IN y
coming q etockholdef In fhs y,
operative Store You only ~.
10 pay $500 monthly: trt prat,,.
you viii save viii pay FOR va,
stock after you have made a.,
first payment II you 90 nos n
come a member, trusts Nh
get II anyway, 20 you take ~
chance Help the good e.n,s
along You get the benefits gron
the time you start your flrst 80
ment Office open evenings N,
8 o'clock Equity co.ousrs,,,s
Company. $40 Central building
AnYbody car add 81 81 zee s.-.il.,.s
fhFif income. EfnuinF muslf0gas Il -
inrn. sheds. boxes. etc ff4r fasf.ss 49,
Sew York -" w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
81 rs4il1
Ciss ~ I'D
agAv ~.
BIRTH NOTICES.

BIRTH NOTICES.
--s~s~s~-~<~S~0s~e~~-e-@
Hafean--Ts the Mifs ~ - Wataua.
fgft i-hkuFfsu as Telg : q san
Jones TO the Nifs u Jones' 1864
Nlnfh 81 July 3 = daughter
Nuifheah--ro the wife ~ 4. Mutrhrad
tff Mrironr n lu3f g. daGEhter.
rrrmTa fhe w. IL q o. Coz. t91g uaB d
fnH ruff & = daughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

The automobile may be a good
thing. but II never strikes a pedes-
TRAN that way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
BATTLesHIPs.

Saturday and Sunday are visiting
days al the navy yard. Boats leave
Coiman dock Round trip soc. 80"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

The more women really know
about men the less they have TO say
on the subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
chuRcn NOTICES.

@~-~<~~~~~s~---~-~-e-~~ e0~~~~~~-~---~~~~~-~s~-~
iAmuel Watson Church ~ True Spiritual
gafm meets az Arcade b8ilNfnF. serona
flcnT. ~ Arcade hall. sunday after
noon lecture B. ~ ~ a. Coon
autsrrf TIKI LIGHT TURNED ON
Siehf lecture B. ri bY EwN A .
sperksrt. pahleff 20 YOU KNOW
Nioin solos and SACRED songs ard NEE
sanss ~ Mar Fairfiale saith ur
Eauard frauAilm cabh and others I'D
nliss4uu ffcs EFsfVnna welcome. nfins
your friends mffh Yuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

Officials aud saens fled a. le yellow dog ran into The city
y. ! finally
a % a
rails he doR
a u o
had t. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
rneF LeFr PASTOR onLY a PAIR or rRousEas

Thief fanaAked the FIRST Presbyterian al Al
ianuc J.. a before
without pal
u he the pulpit took the other ~
pairs and a u Hiyerware.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
LOST AND FOUND.

49, ~ - ~ >S>eNe>~~r~r~F~Nsr@rNNf
ipSI-small sable colored male dog.
hhir rather long and black tipped. head
lhe FOX, dachahund feet, short legs.
namo IeadN, great pet. Lost Monday
from 1915 Roy Please return TO the
10th phonss,sE Eis0 y sal.
Lost second av.. between cherry
ana University, Eold watch ana watch
kini valuable only as keepsake Rev ard
Return 20 lsia-A East Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
DEATH NOTICES

~s~-~~-~-~~~e-~e~.~e~~~~ ~~-~-~-c-e-~~~~~~~r~~-~s
station Enima Staten. g. july 2. 2et
ian =
Rodsn--J.nais nedsn. -. July 4. sfft
West STA
iiussanioh Antonio fsussanich. 81. 1pis
sass Elliott a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

'1,sais i5s i By. 90, ~,
iioor r-i Hidr fh7ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
THE SEATTLE STAR

Entered az the eeatiis pesigffies a.
second ara fnatfNf
One cent psT copy. eta cents per week
o. twenty five cents per month bellF'
cred ~ bal o. carrier 30 free copies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

NOTICE TO suBsCRtBEHS--Rhou id
your copy - TIE star fail % reach yos
- 1'rfafE any sfrainE. glenss Dc 80
the faNaF % rah % cur malu cffica
HunHef MAln S4eas Ind sti bsfween 9
and . a'eiecA and ws sill pana you q
copy a. enrs ~ YOU should miss u more
than once. pisass tslsphoas - ever Tins
200 miss o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
muTTEHWDt&EH Son. Prufsssscnht
plrecfcfs and deceased Emhaifnrrs tb4f
lat. opp Moore theatre Beth phones tts
HONEY watsan CO Fua~rAi Directors
Thirs as Anc unipsrsity Beth phones ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

s solicitors and saisfmsa for rea, .,,,,..
with MbiNtfs energg ard hnnsztv. -.
ahie - earning 81 isasf 81 tgo r.tr -,
sea ~ Haven. 81 Arcade Asnsr' =.
f..n 1. q N p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

TO NAH eUBsCRITEns--Ths oats
when resf suhFcffgflQu eEtlrsn IL on ihs
address label ~ each paasf When that
date arrives. " pear AuhhGfi ptiun has me-
asaiu teen paid sn adFanrs, guhf name
IL taken from fha iiat a change q date
On the sddrsss label 10 receipt o. %
per year fLlp fef ia n4oniha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

Nantca-The acquaintance Of we'll to-
do farmer or tanchcr. w. no owns his place
AN honorable man with good habits by
refined middle-aFcd widow Of good an
peefance who owns good home and other
property. Address D-iT4, star.
Widowsr. "a years ~ age. vanfr mid
ole agod maiden or widow to keep hotrss.
aud 20 care FOR baby boy one wear oid
object mattlmouy Address D-t9S. care
A sober indusfrious mechanic uT.1-
cumhcred. desires the acquaintance Of
respectable widow. from AZ to 60 vears
old. n-iTh care star
i4nhorer. 60 would meet unencambsrod
lady. mhtrimonialiN Inclined J & sor.n.
sen. COS south a1st St Tacoma. Wn
WOMAN bg INDEPENDENT MEANS
WOULD MARRY. W-RoN Be, LEAGUE
TOLEDO ONO
hRgs grows hair Phone Main Si7S
iuEgs Co, Inc 1919 Third av
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
Three MEN SLAIN IN DESPERATE
BATTLE AROUND BARRlcADED
HOUSE.
FIVE CHILDREN ARE INSIDE
When the Sheriff Goes to Arrest
Georgian He Turns Gun on Posse
With Fatal Realistically
Killed BY Stray Bullet.

Atlanta, Ga, June 27.-W. H. Bost-
wick, a desperate who killed three
nen and wounded three at his home
near Cecilia yesterday, vas found
dying in his parr1caded home early
this morning when the Fitzgerald
company Of the national guard rush
ed and captured the house. He ex.
pired within an hour.
Five children who were in the house
with him were rescued uninjured. It
10 supposed that a bullet fired during
the night by a member of the posse
struck him. Sheriff ]. P. McInnis died
today.
The battle of last night was one OF
the bloodiest and most picturesque in
the civil history of the state.
The affair began Sunday when an
officer went to arrest Bostwick. Sum
day afternoon Sheriff McInnis and
a posse went after him.
Bostwick shot dead both Chief OF
Police Steve Davis and Deputy Sheriff
Sheffield of Cecilia, M Sheriff Nc
1nnis and two deputies fell badly
wounded.
The father had kept the children on
the floor in the house all night and
thus they a escaped the bullets.
It was known that Mrs. Bostwick had
fled with one child, but the father
kept the remaining five in the house
with him.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
News of Montana
Restraints IMMORAL PERSONA.
Reformers Obtain INDUCTION Against
Residents Of Helena.

Helena.-A temporary restraining
order, which, if made permanent, will
mean the elimination Of prostitution
from Wood street, was issued by
Judge ]. NJ. Clements in a suit brought
by J. A. Mcintosh, who resides near
Wood street, sSainst A. P. Hanson,
c. B. Smith, Josephine .Avell, A. P.
Curtin, John Steinbrenner, Jackson
Switzer, E. L. Tall, Pearl Sanborn and
William Meinsheimer, Wood street
property owners, to prevent them from
permitting the houses to be used for
immoral purposes.
In his complaint he charged that his
property was being deprecated in val.
ue because of the uses to which Wood
street property was being put; that
the most direct entrance to Main
street from his residence was cut of
because of present conditions; and
that he and his family had suffered in
other ways. He asked for judgment
in the sum of 1000 and for a per-
manent injunction to prevent the prop
erty from being further used for pur.
poses Of prostitution.
The temporary injunction issued by
Judge Clements restraints the defend.
ants from permitting. encouraging. aid
ing or abetting persons abandoned to
prostitution to reside in the property.
1t prohibits the women from appear
ing in doorways or windows ~scantily
clad. 1t prohibits the use of electric
light signs; it prohibits the collection
OF money by the police under color
OF their authority as peace officers
from the women.
Last September the city council
passed an ordinance providing that
prostitution could be only carried on
on Wood street. The women were
forced to move from Clore street.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
LONG WAR FATAL,
Rival Chinese Faction Engage in Bat.
tic in New York..


New York, June 27.-Two Cinnamon
are dead, a third is badly wounded in
n hospital and seven ~orientals are
under arrest as the result Of the re-
newal yesterday of hostilities in the
never dying tong war in Chinatown.
Shu Foo, a Long Island laundryman,
was the first victim to succumb to
Wounds he received when a fusillade
of shots broke loose while the Four
Brothers, n of the parties to the ire
pressible conflict, were celebrating an
anniversary in Pell street, and the On
Leon tong, their rivals, sore over the
murder recently of of their num-
Der, were gathered in force in Mott
street nearby and are alleged to have
raided the arriving banqueters.
The second victim was Song Jing, in
front of whose store at Mott and Pell
streets the heaviest shooting occurred.
Jing died early today.
h Pan, the third man to be struck
by bullets. is not expected to recover.
He is under guard in a hospital.
Immediately after the shooting a large
force Of police was thrown into China
town. which vas closed to outsiders,
and today the district is being strongly
guarded to prevent a renewal of the
war.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
ESTIMATES CROP LOSS.
President Of 500 Line Says Damage to
Crops Greatly Ex~aqqerated,

Minneapolis, June 27.-Edmund PEN
nington, president of the Soc line, and
j. D. Mcmillan, president of the o.
borne-McMillan Elevator Co., reach
ed Minneapolis after a crop inspection
trip that covered the 500 line from
Minneapolis to Portal.
The wheat crop of North Dakota
has been damaged about 25 per cent,
Mr.. Pennington said. and will make a
rs per cent crop if rains fall soon.
There have been many showers along
h 500 that have helped materially,
and have kept the crops in compare
lively good condition. The outlook is
more favorable in such places, but
the general need Of rain in North
Dakota is great.
IF a good general rain comes soon
the damage will not be greater than
rs per cent" said Mr.. Pennington.
I'VE are going ahead with our work
in North Dakota as we have conf
dence in the country, and there will
be good years later, even II this year
is not as good as it at first promised.
No changes have been made in our
plans to his time, nor are any likely
if rains come"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
North Dakota Girl Arrested

Chicago, June 27.-Miss Andrea ia
cobson, a handsome woman, 20 years
old, was arrested here accused Of steal
ing diamonds and jewelry valued at
$1,000 from the MARSHALL Field store,
where she was employed as a clerk.
Detectives found goods alleged to have
been stolen, in the woman's apart
ments. Miss jacobson came to Chi
cage from Devils Lake, N. D.
Miss Jacobson was a student at the
Boston Conservatory of Music and a
singer in the choir Of the First Pres
byterian church Of Boston. She also
was a member Of the choir at Devils
Lake and sang in concerts in Minne-
apolis and other western cities.
She is a member of the Marshal.
Field Choral society Of this city.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
JAIL FACES MAYOR
HeIena's Executive to BastiIe, but
Purges Himself of CONTEMPT.

misunderstanding disguised at the
failure of Mayor Edwards to rein
state Leonard Bailey as captain Of
police. as decreed by both supreme
and district courts, Judge Clements
issued a warrant for the arrest of the
city's executive and gave the sheriff
instructions to keep him in Jail "un.
till l order his release"
The warrant was served on Mayor
Edwards and he was taken into Gus.
tody, but before the Jail was reached
the courts orders were observed in
the matter satisfactory to counsel for
the police captain and other officers
who were removed. The mayor re.
stored discharged policemen to the
force, but not to the pay roll. Fined
for contempt for this, the mayor per-
sonally paid the fines of himself and
the seven aldermen who voted with
him on the proposition.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
MONTANA ROAD INCORPORATED
Believed That Milwaukee Is Etectina
Entrance To Yellowstone Park,

Helena.-Articles of incorporation
for the White Sulphur Springs and
Yellowstone Park Railway Company
were filed here with the secretary of
state by John Ringing, Chicago; E.
M. Calkins, Jr., Chicago, and Lewis
oenwell, Helena.
Calkins is a son of the western gen.
eral manager of the Chicago, Milwau.
kee & Puget Sound, or the coast ex-
tension of the Milwaukee road, and
the inference is plain that the purpose
of the road is to give that line en-
trance to the Yellowstone national
park. The road is TO start at White
Sulphur Springs and cross the Puget
Sound line at Dorse, thence going to
the northern boundary ST the park.
The capital of $300,0 600 is fully sub.
scribed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
ASHELlS:s IS s q ;4s1 each.

varlety, by mail, Tor % cents. Genuine Pink
Coral Necklace with spring clasp, by registered!
mail, one for AZ cts. or three fort 90. Pink Cor
Al Brooch. one 10 cents or three for u .OO. She'll
Scarf Pin one 10 cents or three for rs cents.'
Lucky Old Shoe Pin, two shoes on a pin, two!
pms ~ cents, one dozen, IS cents. Olivia She'll
Watch Chain, one IS cents. Catalogue az
snowy sea shells TOR agents and dealers.
j.. F. POWELL Waukegan, III. U 8 A.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
Probably True.

A raw Lrishman shipped as one Of
the crew on a e cutter. His
turn at the wheel came around, and
after a somewhat eccentric session in
the pilot house he found himself the
butt of NO little humor below.
"Begorrah," he growled, a, last,
and We needn't talk. l bet l done
more steerin' in tin minutes n We done
N yer howl watch."-Success.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
Killed on Eve Of Weddlno.

Butte. - Edward Gould, electrician,
died of burns received through a
screwdriver which he held coming
in contact with a heavy power wire,
sending $4,000 volts through him.
Gould was to have been married to
Miss Bella Holt of Spokane. She ar.
rived for the wedding, reaching
died.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
Sells Wool Lower.

notwithstanding to word re.
ceived here, NJ. R. Drown, of Miles
City, last week sold his wool clip by
the sealed bid method to F. NJ. Eshle.
man, buyer for jeremiah Williams &
Co., for 16 cents a pound. Last year
the same wool brought 20 cents.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
link 6o.Foot Stack.

Observation-Disclosures Latin, self-styled
"the woman steeplejack," climbed the
sixty-foot stack Of the state univer.
sity. She was attired in a most pro.
gressive Costume and had a small au.
dience.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
Finish Case This Week.

Kansas City. June 27.-Attorney for
both sides said the bleached -four case
probably would be finished his week,
when the case was resumed in federal
court here today. Witnesses for mill
lers were on the stand today.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
Or. J. II. RINDLAU8 (speciaIist)
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. D.

hard words bruise the heart of a
child.-Longfellow.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
New Postmaster.

Observation-Disclosures S. Charters
was appointed postmaster at Grass
Range, Fergus county, Vice R. W.
Blake, removed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-16
). c. STILES TO GO WITH
CLYDE LlNE AT CHAPIES ESTON
He viii Become Terminal Su1erin-
tendent on NAV First.

J. c. Stiles, one Of the best Known
and most popular ste4mship men i'll
the city, has just been appointed su-
perintendent of terminals of tAe Clyde
Steamship company at Charleston and
he will leave for that city on May
first to assume the du' les Of hi. leT
position.
MrI Stiles has been connected witt
various steamship lines in Brun9WlcN
fCr 4 number of years. He was with
the Mallory and Ciyie lines. lare:
LEGAL agent Of the latter line and when
tat company withdrew its siip5 fl ca
Brunswick a few months ago he We
with the Brunswick s. 5taamship "o.H-
pany.
Whie Mr.. Stiles ma ny friends W.
regret that mis- new aH ointmea' VIII
remove him from Brunswick. they WI
wish him success in his new aOme and
will congratulate him upon receiving
the appointment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-16
A BIC TOURNAMENT
BRUNSWICK GUN CLUB 3-c!CE5
TO HOLD ONE ON JgLY
FOURTH AND FIFTH

The largest and most successful
shoot Cf the season VAS held ~ TIA
Brunswick Can club yesterday liter-
noon and some unusually good scores
were made. Three popular eXperts
were in the city and shot with the
club. They We're John K. Taylor aud
J. r. Hilnan, of the Winchester Re
peaoting Arms Company, and ". G
Hatcher, Of the Deadsh0t Powder CO,
During the shoot tEe question of
holding a tournament in this city
during the coming summer was dis
cussed and definite decision reached.
This year the shoot will occur on
July 4 and ) and it VIII be one o
largest tournaments to be held in this
section Of tie country. The shoot viii
he registered at once md the loca;
members viii endeaycr to make it the
most Successful yet Geld under the
auspices of the club.
Brunswick will be we'll repre- 5onted
at the big southern handicap TO be
held in Columbus during the first
week III May. Five u six of the To-
cal members viii attend
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-16
ARMY OFFICERS FEARS INVASION

Washington. April lJ.-In report
10 the War Department by Gen. Schail
who claims to have made thorough
investigation Of American coast de-
fenses, it is alleged that Japan COULD
in a space OF three weeks land 100 oPe
scldiers On the Pacific coast, ana dou-
bic in ten days more. Germany in
two weeks aid place 100000 men on
tie Atlantic coast. Once intrencre
in one Of our coast cities a foreign
army of 10000 could Iold out indef
inteIy against five times the number
of American troops. 1t is said that
tie government is ve"y uneasy over
the situation, and VIII cast its whole
weight in favor Of Il plan Of reorSan-
ization and increase Gt the army.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-16
GEORGE 6URGE, ATLANTA WIFE
MURDERER, WAS EXECUTED
YESTEDAY.
Proclaimed His lnrocense Until the
Last Minute When He Consef ID
His Wife.

Atlanta April 15.-Holding OK
h pc until the last m.aute, bel'evin.
that something would occur to prevent
the execution, George Burge, the wife
murderer, was executed shortly be-
fore noon. Maintaining all along that
he was innocent of the crime for
which he had been convicted, Burge
on the gallows, made 4 full confession
CT the awful crime for which he paid
the death penalty Not until a few
minutes before the trap was S.ru3.
did he make the conf 93sion. Besides
Sheriff Mangum, who sprun@ thc
trap, there was present one Or tive
deputies, minister OF the gospel and
a few newspaper rapo ters.
Burga was convicted Of the murdct
of his wife, the principal witness
against him, and upon whose evidence
he was convicted. being his twelve
year old stepdaughter.
One of the most dramatic incidents
in connection with the legal fig1t oc-
Cured in January 1910, when u des
I rerate attem.t was made by 2urSe
his lawyers and friends, to saddle the
, murder upon young Frank Britain
a step-son of Mrs. BIr9e. who Wae
! brought from Birmingham, Alabama
to answer the charge AZ a preliminary
+ hearing tC be held before justice
of the peace. There was talk of find
ing the mysterious 'buried dagger
with which the crime had been com
mitted 1t is said that a certain n}af
had been found who you'd swear II
certain things duplicating Bi tain
When this was learned, Solicitor Gen
earl C. D. Hill and other court officials
boiling over with indignaIon declar
ed that if the man SWOre any sucl
things they would indict him for per
jury in capital case, and have hill
hanged for it as the law provides
Before this terrible threat, which
the officials declare they would have
carried out, the matter was dropped
and Britain was acquitted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-16

Washington, d. c., ,pril 10 To
day marks the real negining cf IN
Gle Sans decennial task of count
ing noses and taking ST elk a task
inu osed upon him by l1e Constitution
of the United States This morn
ing, in every nook and corner Of the
country, tae $4,000 census ennmer-
atOrs took to the field with pencil and
"ad in hand. When their work is
completed and the results tabulated
by the wonderful elec' ric devices now
in use in the Census Onfce in this citT
Uncle Sam will knew 70 what extent
his family has increased during the
past ten years. He will know also
Z how rich he is, how prosperous he IS,
and how his farms, manufactures,
mines and 9uarrias IRE farin@ aud
everything else worth knowing about
himself. .-e.
| The actual collection of data will
continue fifteen days in the cities and
! thirty days in the country districts
! Each enamerator is ssigned Z GER
. tam area W cover. IL 81, IIS lu'tIIoh
of the house, the sire 1t and the city
or town will be taken. Then vii
, come the full name Of the person
his or her relationship to the had OF
| the family, sex. color Or race, lge at
/ last birthday, single, married widow
ed or divorced, and number of years
of present marriage. Then will ne
/ chronicled the place of birth trade
or profession, general nature Of in
! dustry. whether emplOye or employer
ability to read and write, physi 'al de
fects, whether the hOme is owned or
mortgaged, and wheth II the person is
a survive of the Union or COnfeder-
! ates army or navy.
| Statistics will be taken III respect
/ to all lines of industry, but of GREAT
! est importance cf all is the farm
census. New inquiries in taC general
agricultural schedules are expected to
develop important data on the Que5
ton whether the American farmer
/ is holding his own against the for
eign born homeseekeT in this country;
the age period when the ~hired farm
hand" becomes an Independent FARM
er himeslf: the age when the tenah,
farmer ceases to be ! renter ano
becomes an owner. and also oth6l
vital facts relative to the ; ciai and
industrial tendencies Among the mil
/ lions of tillers Of the soil