davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16

Scan your eyes over the advertis-
ing columns of The News this morn
Ing and not the live merchants who
are asking tor your patronage. Those
who have energy enough TO ask for
your trade deserve a share Of it, and
TIE News tespeaks that for them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16

Savannah is nothing if not progress
siVe. She has a band OF Insurgents
in her political circles which mas
blgssomed out with its own candidate
for mayor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16

Spain managed to pass Ferrer day
witdout the reyolutionists rapping
King Alfonso on the top of the cocoa
and now the royalists are happy
again.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16

It's an aesthetic taste, at least
when New York robbers begin to
pay attention specially to the ant
studios.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16

The insane plea would not wo' K
with young Porter Charlton, and he
must return to Italy and stand trial
for murder. One good piece of worl;
for the New York courts, at any
rate
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16

When Cuba is not in the ravages
of a revolution, it is in the wake of
storm or a hurricane.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16

Full for Brunswick and pull soJ,!
and strong.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16

The Holy Rollers are rolling things
around pretty lively in Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16

Lots Ir-
NEW TOWN
OLD TOWN
ANY PART of town
have talk with Arthur Leavy
Phones 1888 and $40
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16
Want Column

) to doses ''666'' will cure any
case of Chils and Fever. Price 25c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16

Lots Of People in Georgia Fish!
TIE people OF Paris are now Seine
inS toc their provisions. Augusta
s'tr3ld.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16

Ct brunswick can afford that.
, 1910-07-07
May Use Motor Cars

A local official of the Urion
Pacific who would have something
to do with the handling of the
Saratoga and Encampment road
should that line be taken over by
the Union Pacific September l, as
has been intimated in the Repub-
lican. the Saratoga Sun and other
papers, says that if the road is 80
transferred it is more than prob
able a McKeen motor car will be
placed is service, a special engine
and freight crew being sent over
the road when the freight business
justified. The motor car, besides
carrying all the passengers that
offer, could haul one or tive loaded
box cars in addition, including live
stock.-Laramie Republican.
, 1910-07-07
Are You Guilty

The report of the shot gun has
been heard in certain localities
where sage chickens are known to
be. The open season is not until
the LIST of August and you are vio-
lating the law and run the sisk of
being arrested. Some parties we
are sorry to say have no regard
for the law either on game or fish
and it is only a question of time,
until positive proof will be forth
coming and they will get what
they justly deserve. Take our adj
vice and wait until the law is out
for no matter who you are, when
the proof is furnished, you will be
prosecuted. A word to the wise
is sufficient.
, 1910-07-07
A Fine Auto Road
Saratoga to Rawlins

E. l.. Wheeler, deputy road sup
ervisor for Carbon County, came
in the past week aud rested from
his labors over the 4th. He has
practically filled the office of Road
Supervisor during the past Is
months, Mr.. Bailey having had
very little 10 do with the office.
Mr.. Wheeler has had a great deal
to do with road work during his
past life and has developed such
talent in the construction of roads
and bridges that the County Com
missioners have turned nearly all
of this work over to him thruout
the county. His work has shown
that this confidence was not mis-
placed. He has had his hands full,
for the high water everywhere in
the summer of 1909 left the county
almost bankrupt in the matter of
bridges and nearly every county
road washed full of holes Mr.
Wheeler put in Al bridges, little
and big.
Mr.. Wheeler has been at work
the past two months on a road from
Saratoga to Rawlins 1t was in
bad condition, but is now one of
the best auto roads in the state,
barring the fine auto roads in the
Black Hills, than which there are
none better in the world Mr..
Wheeler will be a candidate on
the democratic ticket for Road
Supervisor this fall.
, 1910-07-07
Milton Moore for District judge

j. W. Moore, who has been WIS.,
iting the family of his son, Milton
B. Moore, in Reno Nevada, the
past year, returned home Saturday,
looking and feeling exceedingly
well. He says that it is much
warmer in Reno than here. He
also informs the Sun that his son
will, in all probability, be nomin-
ated on the democratic ticket for
district judge. Mr. Moore is we'll
known here, where he practiced
law for a time, but he has been a
resident of Reno for several years,
where he now holds the position
of assistant prosecuting attorney.
His many friends here will be
pleased to hear of his bright pros.
poets and wish him every possible
success.
, 1910-07-07
Annual Meeting Rural Tel. Co.

The annual meeting of the Ru-
raj Telephone Company held it's
sitting in the Platte Valley Bank
Friday. The old board of direct
ors were reelected and at a meet
ing of the directors the old officers
we're elected, as follows: X. A.
Day, president, G. 9. Young, vice.
president, Winthrop Condict, sec
rotary and Lon. Tuttle treasurer.
The affairs of the company are
in good condition. There r 26
subscribers and the company has
"A miles of line. The line is in
good shape and is giving good sat
isfaction to all its patrons.
, 1910-07-07
THE FOURTH =.
AT RAWLINS
The Best Celebration ever held
in the County. Big Crowd
Biz Races, Big Time

The celebration at Rawlins was
a most successful affair. Quite a
number OF Saratoga and Encamp-
ment . pile west but not 80 many
as we would have liked to have
seen 20. The ball game which
took place Sunday between Sara
toga and Rawlius, was a very in
teresting one and resulted In a
score OF 10 to 8 in favor Of Sara
toga.
There were a number of horses
there from Salt Lake, Cheyenne,
Saratoga and other points and the
racing WAS interesting. Our re-
ports of the races are incomplete
and we are unable to give the
scores. With the exception of
Monday, when a wind and rain
storm made it's appearance, the
weather WAS perfect, tho very
warm.
The fourth caught our people,
bere in the valley, in the midst of
their irrigating work. The short
age of the water in all the small
dreams compelled the farmers
hnd ranchmen to forego all amuse-
ment and mike the most of the
light flow Of water. But for this
(he attendance from this part of
he country would have been large.
The big race held yesterday, for
Carbon County horses only, was
Eon by the celebrated "Rhin--
tone" owned by VIM. Turnbull
Pf this place.
, 1910-07-07
Humane Society Report

The following is a condensed
report of the work done for the
of June 1910, by the State HUI
name Agent
Child cases handled, twenty, boys
eight, girls twelve. Horses m
spected forty-three, ordered out of
hrrness six. Calves inspected
eight, destroyed one Cats, three,
destroyed one. Ducks, four. War
nings given, forty-two.
Three of the children above
mentioned were placed in a
private home in Colorado. One
court case Of George johnson
of Casper, for cruelty and neglect
of children. Convicted and fined
fifty dollars and costs, the fine
suspended during good behavior.
Places visited during the month,
Laramie, Casper. Shoshons. River
ton, Lander and Little Horse
creek. Number of miles travelled,
1892, by stage ITO. auto "a and
by rail 1899.
, 1910-07-07
Presbyterian Church Services

There will be Communion SER
vices held in the Presbyterian
church here next Sunday. In the
afternoon Rev. Wilson, Ernest
Pearson and family and Geo. w.
McNeal will go out to Cedar creek
where Communion will be held.
Rev. Wilson expects to receive
several persons into the church ut
that time. Prayer meeting will
be held at 7:30 Thursday evening
and choir practice will follow i'm
mediatsly after.
, 1910-07-07
Catches Four Founder

Little Miss Marie Fox holds the
in her class for the largest
rout taken from the North Platte
liver. Miss Marie, who is seven
md a very bright little girl, lives
|ith her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
J. Fox, at the coal mine, IA miles
Glow here. The other day her
(ther went fishing and took his
kughter along. Mr.. Fox had
bamboo rod, with reel and
Royal Coachman" flies. Miss
(arie bad a willow, a hook and q
* grasshopper. Mr.. Fox was
BETTY busy whipping the river
hen he heard a scream from
arie aud saw her struggling nth
monster Of some kind. 1t was a
Eighty struggle and it was not at
certain that the fish would not
ii Marie into the stream. But
arie is true grit and she landed
r fish in good shape. 1t proved
be a four-pound Rainbow and
Der it was dressed it weighed
rec and a half pounds. Hurrah
Marie.
, 1910-07-07

Judge w. l.. Kuykendall, who has
been visiting |. o. o. F. Lodges in
the states between this and the Pa
cifc coast, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Polly, of Fl. Collins,
arrived here this morning for a stay
of a couple weeks. She is interested
in taking orders for a family steam
washer.
James J. Parr and wife accomp-
anied by Mrs Ann Parr, came down
from the Encampment valley Friday
morning, returning bomeon the south
bound train.
Winthrope Condict and wife came
down yesterday from Brush creek in
their Maxwell car, making the trip
down in an hour. Beats a carriage
all hollow, don't iti
Water Commissioner, R. W. Wood,
was in town Saturday. He says
there is much contention over water
at this time owing to the scarscity of
water in the streams.
Judge Green has rented the ofic
OF DR.. Witter and will move into it
this week. 1t will be an improve
ment, giving him a larger courtroom
in which to hold justice trials.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Devine, their
daughter Grace and Rev. Wilson
went out to Elk Mountain Monday to
spend the day in the mountains. Mr..
Tichenor took them up in his auto
Saturday is getting to he a great
day for business in Saratoga. The
streets present a busy scene on that
day and the merchants have about
all they can do to handle the trade.
F. Lee Holcomb, who went up to
Rawlins to spend the 4th, returned
the first of the week. He says the
celebration was quite good and every
body seemed to be having the time of
their lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McKenna,
who reside at Midway, came up from
that place Saturday and Mrs. McKen.
ma went on up to the Heather ranch
for a visit to her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Cranes
and Miss Margaret Cramer came in
= from Ogden Friday where they have
r been the past week or ten days. Mis-
Margaret, who is attending the Con
vent at the Sacred Heart school a
Z that place, will spend her summe
vacation at home.
, 1910-07-07
Donated Books

Following is the remainder of
the books donated to the Library.
By Mrs. Mary Albro.
Messages and Papers of the Presi-
dents, 10 volumes.)
By Mrs. Chase.
Brushwood, Steps to Christ
Breathe, don't die until You are
ready, The Life Story of Admiral
Dewey, War in Cuba, Life Of Jas.
g.. Blaine, Bushy, Samantha at
Saratoga, Christ our Savior, The
Gospel Reader, Little Folks in
Feathers and Furs, Nations of the
World, and Hannah Hawkins.
Mrs. Chase also sent in a num-
Der of books suitable for small
children. Fanny h. Lee,
Librarian.
, 1910-07-07
SPLENDID PRO-
GRAM OUTLINED
State Dry Farm Meeting to be at
Cheyenne. July 10th
and 2Ist

Wyoming will hold her FIST dry
farming meeting July 20-21 at
Cheyenne, The Official Call an
nounces that the meeting will be
for the purpose of making a study
of soil and climatic conditions, of
seed selection, marketing crops,
business methods on the farm,
possibilities of combining dry
farming and irrigation, and most
of all to organize a permanent dry
fal ming association.
Hon. Frank W. Mondell, Presi-
dent of the Dry Farming Congress,
will be permanent chairman of
the meeting. John I. Burns, Sec
rotary of the Dry Farming Con-
gress, will be present to assist in
organizing a permanent body af-
filiated with the International
Congress and will deliver an adj
dress-"Dry Farming a World
Movement"
The program for the meeting as
announced by DR.. V. T. Cooke and
j. Ross Carpenter, respectively
chairman and secretary of the
Cheyenne committee on arrange
ments, contains addresses by speak
r of national regulations and all
the addresses will be by men who
are we'll qualified to speak on var
ious phases of western agriculture.
Additional entertainment has
been provided by the citizens of
Cheyenne in the way of automo-
bile trips for the delegates to the
state experimental farm and to the
U. S. military post at Fort Russell.
, 1910-07-07

Judge A. b. Thornell and u. w
(tchell, of Iowa. were here
iday and Saturday of last week,
bking over land in this valley,
BIB with the view of making in.
btments and in the promotion
ditch enterprises. They we're
len around over the country and
an opportunity to see what
booming soils can produce. Mr..
tchell has been here before, but
Is is the first trip for Judge
ornell. Both men were very
Pch pleased with the valley and
no doubt come again shortly,
udg Thornell is Judge of the
h Judicial District in Iowa. a
Fition he has filled with great
ldit the vast "a years. He is a
n who has kept we'll abreast OF
times, possesses a we'll stored
pa, a keen judgement and il
of the most pleasant men to
Fl hat we have seen for years
, 1910-07-07

William Bunker, foreman on the
Bryant rance on Pass creek, was a
Saratoga visitor Satu rday.
J. X. Holcomb, the manager of the
Central Construction h Development
Co. is in Chicago for the pr esnt.
Mrs. W. A. Humphreys entertain
ed the Social Twenty last night in
honor of her 10th Wedding Anniver-
sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kincaid came
in Saturday from North Fork
on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
White.
Mrs. Don McPhail and daughter
Marion, returned today from Rawlins
where they had been to celebrate the
4th.
Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. G. Scott
and Mrs. D. E. Wiusor entertain the
Ladies Aid Society today at the
Scott residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Priquet who
were down from the Summers ranch
for a visit with the Priquet family
here returned home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 4. Piloa, Paul
Pslon and DR.. Boudreau all went to
Rswlins Sunday to celebrate with
the people Of that burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell
came up Monday morning from Wal
colt for a visit With friends and re.
latives here.
Nh, aud Mrs. w. B. Harden and
little Mary came down Sunday from
the tie camp and are once more Sara
toga residents.
Mrs. Smith, sister of Mrs. H. A
Dyer, arrived here last week on
short visit, leaving for her home il
RawIus again Monday morning.
Mrs. Geo. Il. Stockwell went Il
Rawlins Sunday to spend the 4th
Her restaurant was in charge OF Mrs
C. NJ. Scribner during her absence.
Miss Frances McKerrow, who is i
the senior nurses class at st. Joseph
Hospital, Cheyenne. arrived hom
Monday for a few weeks vactior
She is doing admirably in her worl
DE-. Price leaves Saturday for Ere
mK,ut, Nebraska, to be absent three {
four days. During his absence d.
Irwin, Of Encampment, will look at
i. or his patients and release the Hole
lfsmaly from their quarantine.
, 1910-07-07
Bishop Thomas COMING

Bishop Thomas, of the Wyom-
ing Diocese, will be here next
Sunday and will preach both
morning and evening. Everybody
is invited to come out and heart
him as he is an interesting talker.
, 1910-07-07
Saratoga Chips

Angus Campbell is city visitor
this week.
Mrs. Watt was shopping in the city
Saturday.
Miss Elsie Lyons was a Saratoga
visitor this week.
c. E. Haynes was down from Elk
Hollow Saturday.
D. NJ. Foreman was in from his
ranch the past week.
Forest Ranger, Frank Pennock was
in town the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swanson were
city visitors Friday.
Earl Mowry is down taking the
baths for rheumatism.
W. T. Ryan and wife we're in the
past week on land business.
The Misses Mary and Elva Want
we're shopping here Saturday.
Etr. and Mrs. Geo. Edwards were
in from the ranch Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. h. Large were
shopping in town Saturday.
II. G. Paulson was over from Pass
creek basin the past week.
William Hickman has been over
from Pass creek this week.
W. q. Condict and wife were down
from Brush creek Saturday.
Roy Peck, the civil engineer, wa,
down from Cow creek Saturday.
]. w. Larsen, of Larsen Brothers,
North Fork, was in town Saturday.
G. c. Young and sou Robert, Of
Bennett, were Saratoga visitors Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis l.. Ruyle were
down from their South Fork ranch
Tuesday.
Mrs. Carrie Ames came down FROM
Bear creek Monday on a visit to bel
parents.
j. W. Alden and wife were IN from
their South Spring creek place Satur
day evening.
Chef Cluff and Wesley Humphrey
came down from upper South SPrint
creek Saturday.
Robert Coe, an old-timer, who live'
in North Park, is here bathing TO
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. @. Kelly and Cry
stall were down from the Old Kuy
kendall Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hugus spen
Sunday with Mr.. aud Mrs. A. l.. MOI
man ON South Fork.
E. E. Ryan came down from th
Ryan ranch Saturday for some ma
terial for his house.
Bert Walker was down from til
Hunter, Casteel & Hunter ranch G
Brush creek, Saturday.
Miss Rhoda Moore returned thi
morning from Rawiins where sh
went to help celebrate
T. j. Palmer and Louis Manewal
of Cheyenne. arrived here Saturda
for a little outing.
The family of r. P. Shepherd lie
, Friday to q trip % the mountain
} going up on Brush creek.
, 1910-07-07

Pr. and Mrs. j. W. Heather went
to the ranch of j. A. Schoonjans
Pday to spend the 4th, returning
Pc Tuesday, Mr.. Schoonjans
fging them in.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-22
THE MAGIC WRITING GAME
Confederate Is Necessary, and If Care
fully Conducted, Will Interest for
Considerable Time.

In this game a confederate is neces-
sary. The player states to the COM
pany, after a few remarks on an
cient sign-language, that he is able
to read signs made with a stick on the
floor, and agrees to leave the room
while the company decides upon
some word or sentence.
The game is played as follows: It
is agreed by the player and his con-
federate that one tap on the floor shall
represent A, two taps E, three taps
I, four taps @, and five taps U, and
that the 6ryt letter of each remark
the confederate makes shall be one
of the consonants of the word or SEN
tence decided upon by the company.
The consonents must be taken in or
der. On the players return, suppos.
ing the word chosen to be March"
his confederate would commence:
MANY people think this game a de-
ception'' (initial letter M. One tap on
the floor CAY. REALLY it is very sim
ple'' (initial letter r.. Coming to
the end soon" (initial letter c.. Hope
it has been quite clear Gnitial letter
HI.
A few more signs are made so as
not to finish too abruptly, and the
player then states the word to be
March" II carefully conducted, this
game will interest an audience for 4
considerable time. .
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-22

Money and expense are not essential to
artistic homes and attractive rooms. One
dollar and fifty cents worth of material
will completely transform crude, mar
tistic room into graceful, dainty apart
nent.
Really it is good taste and skill that
makes the home homelike. That dainty
touch is worth twice as much as money.
Wall paper is expensive it costs money
to buy it, to hang it and again to re,
move it. With the use of the alabastined
wall there is only the slight cost of the
material-any one can brush it on--and it
is not necessary to wash it off the wall
when a fresh coat is required.
It is very easy to mix, very simple to
apply, but the results are simply beauti-
full. A whole house can be done at just
little more than the cost of a single
room when ordinary materials are used.
And this is true, that now that we have
90 much better materials for use in the
decoration of our homes, that wall paper,
common kalsomine and paint are now ~
much out of date as the old time white
wash, tallow candles and rough hewn
floors. Mere money is no longer an es-
sential in good housefurnishing in artistic
home making.
The new materials and labor-saving ma
chimes are most welcome to US all-and
every thoughtful woman, every woman
who cares for her home, is quick to utilize
them.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-22
Danger to Grammar in Grasshopnerx

dinates grammar to grasshoppers
reading to caterpillars, spelling t.
golden rod, arithmetic to bullfrogs and
penmanship to tadpoles
"Resolved, That we attribute to
these and other equally reprehensible
fads the atrocious English that is
spoken by the school children of this
city, within the very shadow of our
grammar schools, from the lips of
boys and girls old enough to speak
correctly the language Of the country
of their birth.
Resolved, That the time has come
when the taxpayers and parents should
lnaugurate movement for the extir.
patton from our school system of all
the nonsensical fads that have crept
into 1t during the last few years and
which 1nure only to the benefit OF
those who teach the subjects, write
the textbooks or profit by their pub.
lication."
But, alas, to-day the tadpole is jubi.
liant; the grasshopper is breaking all
records for running and standing
jumps and the caterpillar wriggles de.
family throughout the land. Local
school board No. 26 killed Mr.. Fox',
resolution.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-22

Ar EW YORK.-So important has good
~ manners come to be rated in the
railroad service that one line, the
Union Pacific, is going to open a
school of courtesy" for It's employees,
that Ignorance may not be offered or
actually exist, as an excuse for
brusque behavior or ungentlemanly
conduct on the part of the men who
represent the road before the public.
1t has been trying, as all the railroads
and public service corporations may
fairly be entitled to credit for trying,
to guarantee polite treatment of pas
sengers and patrons, and it has now
come to the conclusion that condi-
lions can be bettered by the practical
training it proposes to give its en-
ployes.
II report is correct all the large
railroads have inspectors, not only of
the railroad stock, but to note also the
behavior of the employees, who once
in awhile discover to their sorrow
that it would have paid to be polite
to all passengers, even if no higher
motive had existed than the possibil-
ity of thereby treating the incognito
inspector to his satisfaction That the
railroads do not propose to let their
patrons, especially in districts where
there are competing companies, get
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-22

CHlCAGO.-Over Twenty-Five ounces
~ of fur and flesh in the form of a
maltese terrier labeled LADY," the
members Of of the police trial board
all but lost their tempers and their
dignity few days ago. They did not,
however, lose their sense Of humor.
Lady" it developed, had been fought
over and fought for by three women
and man. Detective J. T. Quinlan
at one stage of the squabble got his
foot into it, and on this feature hung
the trial. Quinlan was charged with
"unbecoming conduct"
Stories differ as to who originally
had the dog, but to make a beginning,
it might be said that Mrs. Mary M.
Singer, COB Woodland park, wife of
the assistant superintendent of q
downtown department store, possessed
the pup or poodle in the first place.
Mrs. Gertrude Ross, dog fancier,
whose residence was stated as 243O
Indiana avenue, believed, according to
the developments Of the trial, that she
owned the dog. At any rate she got
out writ of replevin and got the dog,
putting up bond of 5000.
Next, for some unstated, but pos
sibly obvious reason, her dogship was
related as enjoying the comforts of
the house Of Frank Palma. musical
director Of the La Sale theater. He
lives at 3708 Grand boulevard.
Mrs. Singer now appears with De.
tective Quinlan at the Palma resi-.