davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND MONDAY-MoTION
PICTURES.


PICTURES.
At The Dawning.
Pat at the 400.
A Darling Confusion.
AT the Dawning" is one of the pref
tlest romanceS of old France, the
story is an original one and is acted
by the leading artists of the various
theatres of Paris, the scenes and act
ing is perfect and this picture will
prove one of the greatest ever shown
in Brunswick
Pat at the 400" is one of the fun
niest pictures ever produced in mo-
ton pictures. 1t is one long contin-
Uous laugh from start to the finish,
and will cause patrons to laugh long
after seeing the picture.
"A Darling Confusion" is a comedy
drama well worth seeing. The idea
is entirely new and is produced by
one of the best motion picture con-
Germs. The picture will make sensa-
tional success with the patrons of the
Grand Monday,
The above program is made up of
three of the best feature pictures TO
zoe had and is sure to please the
= '1wds that fill the Grand every
nTht.
Motion picture matinees are given
at the Grand on Wednesdays and
Saturdays from $3.50 to p. m. and
the pictures shown are selected to
please the ladies and chilren.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-10
HAS EXPERT HORSESHoER.

T. 3. Burns wishes to announce
that he has securued the services of
an expert horseshoer which is giving
general satisfaction in his line. There
is no risk in having your horseshoe
ing done now at Burns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-10

CALL AT GAYS AND SEE a
NEW LINE OF FURNITURE JUST
IN,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
To Enjoy

ALt
the full confidence Of the Well-Informso
Of the World and the Concentration u
the most eminent physicians it was essen.
tial that the component parts of Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA should ~
known to and approved by them; there
fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub
fishes a full statement with every package.
The perfect purity and uniformity of pro-
duct, which they demand in q laxative
remedy of an ethical character, arc assured
by the Company original method of man
ufacture known to the Company only.
The figs of California are used in the
production Of Syrup of Figs and Elixir Of
SIENNA to promote the pleasant taste, but
the medicinal principles are obtained from
plants known to act most benefcially.
To get it's beneficial effects always buy
the genuine-manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only. and for sale
by all leading druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
Notice Of Cattle Growers Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
cattle growers Of Dawson county will
meet at the Court House in the City
OF Mitchell at 1880 p. m. On satur-
day, March 18th. 1910. for the pur-
pose Of electing one county cattle
inspector for the ensuing year as pro-
vided by our state law.
Dated at Mitchell. 8. D.. this 2sth.
day Of February. 1910.
H.B. ANDERSON.
County Auditor,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-12

Baltimore, Md. March mo decis-
ion has yet been reached in the con-
~troversy between the Baltimore and
OHIO railroad and its disaffected con-
ductors and trainmen.
The conference held yesterday af-
ternoon was. productive of no definite
result and will be resumed this norm
ing at 8 o'clock. The conference yes
terday was conducted by DR.. Charles
p. Neill, Commissioner of Labor, with
President Garrettson, Of the Brother
hood OF Railway Conductors, and Pres
ident Lee, OF the Order of Trainmen,
and a special committee from the two
organizations. Judge Martin A. Knapp
chairman of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, was unable to be preseny
at yesterdays conference, and is no.
expected to attend the conference
this morning.
1t Is said that no Importance is 10
be attached to Judge Knapp's failure
to join the conference yesterday and
this morning, as he is prevented by
private business from leaving Wash
,ington. But it is significant that rnedi-
alton Saturday closed with a confer
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-12
CITY COMFORTS INCREASING.
Statistics Relative to Bathing Beaches
Zoos and Play Grounds.

Washington, ID. G., March SIT is
shown in the u. s, Census Bureaus
special annual report for 1907, now I'm
press, relative TO the statistics of tfies
1853 largest cities each having ove 3d.
600 population in 1907 that from ? .
10 1907, the number Of bathing
beaches reported increased from a To
So; swimming pools, from So to sf-
and all the year baths, from 10 10 rs
The total bathing attendance increas
ed from i9.15s,562 In 1905 10 29,2UF.-
S3S, In 1897 an Increase OF 52.4 p~
cent. More than half Of this attersE
ance was reported from New York
City, those ranking next in order BE-
ing Philadelphia. Boston. Chicago, and
Milwaukee.
New York has he largest acreage
t27S.5) devoted to geological parks
followed in order by Washington tIeS
81 and Atlanta (140). In the numheE
OF mammals and birds that such
parks contain, New York ranks hrsS-
and Cincinnati second; while Washinr
ton ranks bird in number of mani
mails and Philadelphia third in nura-
Der OF birds.
Fairgrounds are maintained In 40
OF the 1853 cities included In the r@-
port, and the city appropriations sta-
Fairgrounds increased from $5lb,zaE
in 1906 to $741,9 12 in 1907. More than
one-third of the amount was apTsse-
priated by New York, the cities nexr
in order being Milwaukee, Washing
and Pittsburg. Private contrlbss-
lions for play grounds was greatest
in Washington.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-12
Fugitive Suicides.

The body of Granville Miller. who
was being hunted for ne attempted
murder OF his wife. was found hanging
to a tree about half a mile from his
home neal Norman own. Gilmore
county, Saturday. Mrs. Miller was
struck on the head with an ak and so
badly injured that she Is expected 70
die. He preferred suicide to capture.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-12
essary in the premises. The reason

essary in the premises. The reason
for its existence is therefore simply
a difference of opinion between doc
tors. a thing which usually exists.
II would certainly seem that the
State OF Maryland Is making a mis-
take in maintaining on Its statute
book a law which makes II possible
for a few cocksure "know-it-all' doc
tors to arbitrarily sacrifice the bust
ness interests OF the community while
they settle their professional SQUAD
bles.
Very truly yours.
b. s.. RANDOLPH.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-12
HE RODE THE MULE.
Railroaders Play Trick on a Newly
we'd.
From The World Of Tuesday:

tltm Inc NoIfu vi AuCSudy.
B. & o. Engineer Thomas HOLIDAY,
who was recently married, had a trick
played on him last night that he en-
ioyed instead OF getting mad. About
5 o'clock a lot of his railroad cronies
collected at his house on South Water
street, bringing with them a mule.
Calling Mr.. Holiday TO the door they
made him mount the mule for a ride
up town. He did so and. with his
railroad friends as an escort, while the
mule bore ~placards reading q am just
married. they paraded up and down
Queen street. The incident created
much amusement along the line OF
march, but none seemed to enjoy II
more than Mr.. Holiday himself.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-12
Posit ons Go Begging.

Positions as census enumerator-s
are going begging in this state, and e
was necessary to hold second exami-
nations at Huntington and Wheeling
and other points owing to The scarcity
of applicants at the previous exami~
nation. when Mingo, Mcdowell ana
Mercer counties were left almost WITH
out representatives.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-12
Natal Statistics.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. SencinT
diver, East Burke street, a son Sa.ur-
day.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John o. Lem
en-. East King street, a son Sunday
morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-12
Rev. Father Thumel III.

Mr.. Charles Thumel, this city, has
received word that his son, Rev. Fir.
Augustus Thumel is very seriously Ill
with brain fever in a hospital at De-
trcit, Mich.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-12

ence with the leaders Of the work
e the conference Yesterday was
with them, and the conference this
morning will be. between Or. Mem
and the same parties. No arrange
ent have as yet been made TO call
into further consultation the officials
of the Baltimore and Ohio. This Is
thought to mean that the final ultima
tum has been presented by the COM
jany. and the peaceful settlement Of
the strike Is now in the hands OF the
emnloYeS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-12
PHILAOELPH|A'S BIC
STRIKE IN PROGRESS
Strike Leaders Report That rs, 0an
Men Are Already Out.
TROUBLE is FEARED TODAx

Hotel orchestras, Public chausfeuSvS
Cab, MIX and Bread Waaon nrss~
ers, Transfers and Union Wcrk=rs
Of Many Other Trades lead tau
Way In What is Predicted wiz E&s
One Of This country's Gfeataza
~Sympathtic strikes-Ali Poaes.rsussa
Firemen and Specials orderec I'D
Remain at Their Posts.
Philadelphia. Pa, March 5.-Eucoaxr~
aged by messages OF sympathy and o.
fers of assistance from labor organssas
tions In all parts OF the county, tasR
union workers OF many trades ceasn~G
work at midnight and inauguratefE
what promises to be one of the gvss@-
est sympathetic strikes ever Witness
ed in the history OF organized iatsnr-
The Committee OF Ten say at lezex
rs. 900 organized workers as well KS
many u~norganized sympathizcrs ar
the street car men have already csSs
ed work.
o~rchestras Quit On Dot
Promptly at midnight union orefsss-.
tras playing in the leading hotels, aasa
cafes picked up their instruments. ana
started for their homes.
Union cab drivers and c~hautfeur<s
also abandoned their posts ana tsss
hotel and railroad cab and a~utotnoltifs~
service was badly crippled. Tsrs
drivers of both taxicab services In tus@
city are members of a union and no
fused to take out their machines after
the strike had gone into effect,
The Committee OF Ten remained M
session at their headquarters all nigtFl
receiving reports from the various
local unions.
The labor leaders refused to COM
ment on the report that the police CT
fcials would prevent the demonstrn~
ton planned for this afternoon In la
dependence Square.
Riotino Began Early.
Rioting which began last night mr.
several sections OF the city and wzsss
particularly sever in the Northeast
ern district Is thought to be a forerurs
ner OF more serious trouble today
when thousands OF idle e wEf&,
throug the streets.
While the labor leaders are recsrfr~
ing support from their fellow WORT
from all parts OF the country. many 3ss
sociatIons OF employers have sent les-
ters and kilograms to the officials sa
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Cons
pany and the city officials commend
ing the stand taken and urging thows
to remain firm In their determinations
not to submit TO the strikers demanafl
for union recognition.
All policemen, firemen, and specials
who have been on duty since thss
strike began received orders last
night to remain at their posts. The
number Of emergency automobiles i'm
the City Hall court yard was doubieaf
and measures taken TO send a force,
OF men to any section OF the city at
a moments notice.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-12
CLAIMS Berkeley
HAS NO SMALLPOX
Resident OF Great Cacapon Tells
of Epidemic Years Ago.
SIMILAR TO THAT AT SPRINGS

Claims Cases Resemble Smallpox
Very Much, But Were Without
Harmful Results Of That Disease
Says Scare is Ridiculous and That
State OF Maryland Law Makes II
Possible For a Few "knowlt-Air'
Doctors to Retard Business Inter
ests Of Community.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-12

Federal Mediators Have Series Of
Conferences With Parties to Con-
troversy and Secure Extension of
Time From Representatives of En-
Ployes-Another Conference Today
Outlook Favorable For a Peace
full Solution.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-12
John Blizzard.

John Blizzard, a Confederate veter
an, is dead al Riverton, Grant county,
w. Va, aged 30 years.
The Delta independent., 1910-02-04
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Delta National Bank

mt Delta. in tho State of Colorado mt tn.
Close of business. January 81. 1910
The Delta independent., 1910-02-04
The Frost Was Beneficial.

The report which came from Mr..
Seymour, district manager for Knight
Campbell Music Company's business is
certainly wonderful and should be read
by every person in Delta county. Tn.
following popular families bong
pianos of Knight Campbell Music Com
pany now located permanently at Delta
branch in Van volkenburgh' store:
Professor Dana, Ms. Nef, Mrs.
Dixon, Mrs. Widney, Mrs. Morgan.
Mrs. Forrest. Mrs. Williamson, Mrs.
Dyke, Mrs. Pitcher. Mrs. Cunningham,
Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Hin
ton, Mrs. Byers. Mrs. Eggleston, Mrs.
Amsbury, Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Baker,
Mrs. Duncann. Mrs. 2ipiey, Mrs Dun
bar, Mrs. Wilbur. M =. Ellsworth. Mrs
II. Cohbett and Mr. Martin Putty and
Mrs. II. G.. Getty ,ught Farrand
Cecilian Player Pia, 0 o T the Knight
Campbell Company.
This most wonderful record above
was made by Mr.. Seymour after Delta
and the County had been worked
thoroughly by no less than five other
piano men. Mr.. Seymour says that
little credit is due him personally for
the Knight Campbell Music Company.
The Steinway, A. 3. Chase pianos and
others that his Company handle do not
have to be introduced.
By investigation we find that the
president of the Denver Music Com
pany of Denver, Mr.. Albert Giesecke,
has a beautiful A. B. Chase piano in
his own Denver home, the same as
Prof. Dana bought, and also that Mr..
Edgar A. Cox, treasurer of the Denver
Music Company. has beautiful Kurtz-
man piano in his home made by the
Kurtzman Piano Company at Buffalo,
New York.
Mr.. Seymour sold one these beautiful
Kurtzman pianos to young Mr.. Neff,
piano tuner and son Of Rev. Nef of
Delta.
The A. B. Chase also Kurtzman
pianos are handled exclusively only by
Knight Campbell Music Company in
Colorado and the official heads of other
small music company's having these
standard pianos in their own homes
speak certain praise for the quality
over others.
This marvellous sale of pianos was
made by Mr.. Seymour in 20 days time.
The Delta independent., 1910-02-04
Denuer Markets.

DENVER UNION STOCK YARDS, Feb.
2-Big declines at all the eastern mar
kets last week resulted in a drop here
in cattle values of 25 to 4Oc. fat stuff
suffering most while feeders and stock
ers we're not more than a quarter off.
The demand here was very good all
week and good clearance was made
at the price from day to day. Beef
steers sold at 81. so to $5 90. the latter
price taking some fair corn feds from
eastern Colorado. Choice steers how
ever, would have brought up to SIS rs.
Cows were quite plentiful but demand
good, though at lower prices. Good to
choice cows sold at rs to s4.25 and
several punches of choice hay feds
brought $4.35 with few corn feds of
just fair quality up to 81 so. Fair to
good cows went at 49, 25 to $375. Bulls
were lower early in the week but later
firm up and closed in good shape. Good
bulls are now selling at SO 90 to S3.75.
Veal calves fully steady with a week
ago, best selling up to $500. Feeder
and stocker supply limited and the few
here sold readily. The lower prices
resulted in bringing out number of
orders and competition was very good.
Good to choice steers sold at 81 25 to
s4 s5 and the fair to good at So 65 to
81 25. Demand good this morning and
prices strong to a dime higher. The
meat boycott is rapidly running its
course and conditions expected to get
back to normal soon.
Hog demand was fair all week but
packers were boarish. Prices declined
early in the week until on Wednesday
tops sold at S8 10. Thursday the mar
ket reacted and best brought IS %.
Friday and Saturday $500 represented
about top and today good hogs are
quotable at So 90 to S8.25
Sheep trade was fair during the week
but market 25 to 32c off in sympathy
with eastern declines Pretty fair fat
ewes sold at S4.35 to S4 go The de-
mand was not urgent but everything
offered was picked up. Today's mar
ket strong to higher.
The Delta independent., 1910-02-04
Fight Against Meat Trust.

A vegetarian wave is just now threat
ening to sweep the country because of
the high prices of meats. Not only
that but the government is to punish
the trust-so we are told.
1t is hard to tell just how much the
meat trust is to blame for high price.
No doubt a-plenty, for 1t is hardly in
reason that, even with pork 1Oc and
lie. per pound, the consumer should
have to pay 25c. and 3Oc. per pound for
bacon.
Naturally demand has something to
do with high prices of food stuffs; prices
which make living expences a serious
problem for the consumer. Eggs are
40 cents dozen where they ought not
to be more than twenty, butter is
double the price the consumer should
have to pay, and the same ratio applies
to very many staples. 9st
Something will have to be done to
meet these exhorbitant prices. Whether
the plan of dieting on cheaper foods
for stated periods will prove NOR effec.-
i've and agreeable, or not, it should
lessen the demand temporarily, and
while it may bring down prices on that
line, it would also possibly cause losses
and hardships to dealers. If it proves
check to extortion, however, it will
be also quite an amount of satisfac-
tion.
That the government should not only
prosecute but punish the packers, is
assurediy true, if they are in the east
responsible for the prices that have
put meats out of reach of the people.
The Delta independent., 1910-02-04
Solidity of Monufacturing.

1t is nice to have future of manu.
featuring promised us. We should like
to see smoke issuing from hundreds of
great stacks and see regiments of men
going to and from their work.
There is something so solid about
manufacturing, and Delta has the fuel,
the water and the power at her COM
mand.
To like favored location in the East,
this would mean a population of hun
dreds of thousands in year or two.
Some time all this will be utilized in
Delta county. 1t may have to wait the
gradual march of progress, but it will
come, just as surely as that future fol-
lows past or that day succeeds night.
While this is being awaited, much
can be done to improve the present,
and every step in advancement will
urge what the future has in store.
By active effort beginnings can be
made, and beginning is always in or
der. Certain things are practically in
our reach. We are told we can get a
beet sugar factory. which would be a
splendid achievement. We know we
ought to have canning factories, more
fruit packing houses, alfalfa mills and
other utilities. These are just as feasi-
BILE and practical as are the splendid
brick and tile factory and Touring mills
we possess, and which pay so hand
somely.
Along with it all our farmers can
raise more hogs. Our home markets
are supplied with beef and poultry, but
the bulk of our bacon, hams and lard
is shipped to US from large city CEN
ters. For all these there is crying
demand and high prices.
We must get to raising and manu-
featuring our own supplies. Make
others pay the freight. Not to do so is
like borrowing money and paying in
terest on it while you let your own cap
ital lay idly in the bank.
The Delta independent., 1910-02-04
What Other Papers Are Saying.

The International Harvester does not
belle its name Boston Herald.
Zelaya is the Tom Patterson of Mica
ragua. = Steamboat Springs Pilot.
Not every chicken is rooster just
because it roosts. Charleston News
and Courier.
Theodore Roosevelt is taking few
months to cool off before coming home
Baltimore Sun.
They do say that Uncle Joe Cannon S
motto is: "a threatened man lives
long Baltimore Sun.
Colonel Roosevelt has not been heard
from, since Pinchot fell fighting for his
country. Chicago Blade.
This is the day of Big Bills. We have
Big Bill Taft, Big Coal Bills. Big Meat
Bills and Big Christmas Bills. DAN
vile (Va.) Bee.
Fortunately for Mr.. Pinchot. he does
not have to practice any rigid conserva-
tion of his financial resources. Trinidad
Chronicle News.
The republicans down there in Wash
ington are "scrapping" among them
selves like bunch of democrats. :
Sugar City Gazette.
The loudest shouting reformers are
usually the people who themselves most
need reforming. says a lynx-eyed OBJ
server. -Meeker Herald.
The republicans of the state are to
hold love feast in Denver February
18th. There will be lots of medicine
made that day. Cochran Farm.
Talk about "dsy" Denver! Why
not tell of good skating in hades? There
would be as much truth in the latter as
there ever will be in the former. .-Ft.
Collins Courier.
Gov. John F. Shafroth seems to have
given over the idea of calling that
special session. A brilliant idea, twill
save the ''unterrifioj" legislators con-
siderable embarrassment. ID e b q u
The Delta independent., 1910-02-04

With prices as they are at
present it is certain that Jack
Spratt can eat no fat, his wife
can eat no lean."
The Delta independent., 1910-02-04
Care OF Horses in Winter.

A great many of the troubles of the
horse come when the owner thinks he
is treating him the best in winter when
there is little work and the horse is
turned out to pasture, or to an alfalfa
stack. There are a number of points
to keep in mind when disposing of the
horse for the winter:
First of these is the condition of his
teeth. Remember, if he has been living
largely on chop feed, or other grain
that requires little mastication, that his
teeth may not be in condition to handle
the roughage of the pasture or the poor
quality of hay that is usually fed to
horses that are not working. He may
be parrot-mouthed and not able to bite
off the grass.
The teeth should by all means be
examined by veterinarian, if the
ow-e is incapable. Rough feed must
be well chewed before it can be proper
ly digested.
A friend of mine. just before turning
his horse out to pasture for the winter,
had him newly shod. There are num-
ber of reasons why this is a bad prac-
tice, not the least of which is that the
other horses in the pasture may suffer
from calk wounds. The more important
reason. however. is that as the hoof
grows out, the shoe does not allow of
expansion, and the result is contracted
hoof with the usual corns and lameness
following. Six weeks should be the
limit for set of shoes to remain on
can see no excuse for horse being
shod while at pasture.
The hay usually given to horses to
supplement the pasture is of very poor
quality, either woody or mouldy and
this results in considerable loss. In
order to digest such feed, the horse
needs the very best of conditions; SUCH
as excellent teeth and plenty of water.
1t is a well-known fact that horses do
not drink sufficient amount Of water
in cold weather and often take little
exercise, thus leading to torpidity of
the bowels, resulting in impaction
collie. With a combinations of bad
teeth, woody. dry feed, cold water, and
little exercise, the wonder is that i'm
FACTION cases are not more frequent.
1t seems to be well established among
veterinarians in the alfalfa regions that
fifty per cent. of these cases are fatal
and they are altogether too common in
winter.
For the person who feeds we'll, keeps
q fat horse and has irregular work,
azoturia is to be dreaded. The history
of case ofazoturia is always the sam.
fat horse, rested two or three days,
heavily fed, hitched up, horse free to
go; in q mile or two broken out in a
sweat, stiff behind, may have gone
down, owing to whether horse was
stopped when first symptoms were
shown or was pushed on. To avoid this
either give daily exercise or cut down
The feed when idle.
l. e. NEwsoM,
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins.