davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1910-01-21


and five other Western states are fig
uring strongly on building factory to
make wooden goods from Western
wool and to retail it from the chain
OF cooperative stores already estab
lshed. There are upwards of 100000 :
900 pounds of wool produced annually
in the West. and the commercial or
ganizations of the West are consider
ing a proposition to build warehouse
to store the bulk of the product at
Denver.
The Burlington will break ground
within two weeks for it's branch from
Hudson. on its Chicago-Denver main
line. to Greeley, 81 miles long. The
new line will be completed within 80
days. and trains will be running from
Denver to Greeley, via Burlington. by
June lst. if everything goes well.
Rather than have the citizens of Sill
yerton pay the snow shoverels en-
ployed in opening the track of the d.
& r. G.. the railroad company paid
the laborers at the rate Of SO per day
instead of the $3.50 that it had prom
ised them.
A resume of the weather for 1909
by r. e. Trimble, observer at the ex-
pertinent station in Fort Collins,
shows that in twenty-three years rec
ord there have only been two months
with a colder average than December
One was in February. 1899, and the
other In February. 1903.
The Springfield herald., 1910-01-21

When shown positive and reliable proof that cert
remedy had cured numerous of female ills woule
any sensible conclude that the same remedy wo
also benefit her if suffering with the troublef
Here two letters which prove the efficiency of Ly
E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-24
OFFICIAL COUNCIL MINUTES
Continued from Page Five.)

any voter except the official ballots
furnished ty the superintendents 81
elections. and that no person voted al
said election except those persons
whose names appeared upon the list
or registered voters furnished US by
the board of registrars, which are
herewith enclosed.
4. We further certify that the fol
lowing For local taxation for pub.
lie schools" received the number Of
votes set opposite thereto, and
against local taxation for public
schools" received the number of
votes set opposite thereto:
For local taxation for pub
lie schools -. -. -. lis votes
Against local taxation for
public schools SO votes
w. b. BURROUGHS,
A. f. LEYBOURNE
J. r. LAMBRIGHT,
Managers
From T. W. Causey for permit TO
construct a stable of frame studding,
covered with iuberoid or tin, on 0. r.
lot No. 1875, inside fire limits. On
motion permit granted provided the
fire ordinances are fully complied
with.
From f. +. Taylor, resignation as
Ire @ ief. effective Dec 81, 1910. A.
cepted
From Geo NJ Owens, resignation
as member OF the police force. e.
fective Dec. %, 1910. Accepted with
regrets
From S. c. Cooper, certified pub
lie accountant, Macon, Ga, applica-
ton to audit city's books. Ordered
filed.
Reports Of Standing Committees.
From taxes and revenues commit
tee, on petition of Chas. Cook, for re-
fund of $1.24 personal property tax,
paid in error July 5, 1910, viz: Find
on investigation that said payment
was error, and recommend that the
amount lie refunded, to be applied on
street tax for 1910, which was intend
ed to be paid at the time. Respect
fully. W. r. Cox, chairman; ]. "
Leo, NJ. A, Baker. Adopted.
From same committee, on petition
or j. d. Baldwin, for refund of 80
taxes and costs for 1909 taxes in exc
cution, alleged TO ave been paid
twice, viz: Petitioner states that on
reconsideration, re finds that he was
mistaken as to first payment claim
ed to have been made. and has with
drawn the petition. Respectfully, w.
IL. Cox, chairman; ]. II. Leo, NJ. A.
Baker Adopted.
From fire and building permits
committee, on petition of A. o. An
derson and Messrs. Lissner and Fen
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-24

dig, subject being to construct saedi
for stale uprposes, etc, on Old
Town lots Nos. 81 and 131, respec
lively, both lots being inside fire linn
! it's, viz Recommending that boil
J petitions be granted upon compliance
with the fire ordinances. Respect
fully, L. Ludwig, chairman; A. r.
Boyle, NJ A. Baker Adopted.
From public works committee on
communication from NJ, J. Monailan
subject Icing payment of debt 1855,
contracted by Jim Cox, an employe
in the public works department, viz:
Cox has agreed to make a minimum
payment of 81 per week, beginning
Saturday, Dec. "a, and Mr.. Monahan
agrees with this method of settle
ment. Respectfully, l.. Ludwig, chair
man, Geo. II. Cook. Adopted.
Reports Of Officers.
From City Attorney Whitfield, in
the matter of case William Williams
vs. City, damages, Glynn superior
court, that the city demurrer was
sustained and case dismissed at Viii
liams cost, which ends litigation I'M
less carried to supreme court Or
dered filed.
From w. B. Fain, city treasurer,
transcript from his books of receipts
and disbursements, for the month of
November, 1910, checked and veri-
fed ty the examiners for the finance
committee. Ordeb ed published and
filed.
Resolutions.
BY tie finance committee, be il,
and it is hereby resolved, by the
mayor and aldermen of the city Of,
Brunswick, in council assembled,
Tat the mayor lie authorized -
execute note in favor of the Mu-
tual Light and Water company, az
three months date, for the amount
of their November bills, in terms Of
the contract. Adopted.
BY the finance committee. be it aud
1t is hereby resolved by the mayor
and aldermen of the city of Bruins
wick, in council assembled, That the
mayor be and he is hereby authoriz-
ed to execute a note in favor of the
Logan Coal and Supply Co., of ia tx
sonville, Fla, for the whole or anv
part of the sum of two thousand sew
en- hundred and twelve dollars and
four cents ($2,712.04) for the purpose
of paying note for said sum in favor
of said company and due on the 2Srh
inst, and given in settlement of the
Norwich street sidewalk paving con-
tract. The renewal note to be for a
term not exceeding 60 days. Further
resolved, That the marshal be, and
he is hereby directed to notify all
property owners now in default for
their proportion of the said sidewalk
paving. that unless payment is made
before Dec 81, that execution there
for will he issued Adopted
BY finance committee. be it, and it
is hereby resolved by the mayor and
aldermen of the city of Brunswick in
council assembled, That the mayor
be authorized to execute a note in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-24

favor OF tie Southern Paving Con
struction company. OF Chattanooga
Tenn, for the balance due them, to
wit: Four thousand three hundred
and ninety-nine dollars and fifty-four
cents (s4,439.54); said note to he paw
able on Feb. 25, 1911, being tie dare
fixed for settlement in the contract
Adopted.
BY the mayor, resolved by the may
or and council of the city of Bruns-
wick, That the finance committee De
authorized to have an audit made or
the books and accounts of the vari-
GUS officers of the city. Adopted
Bills and accounts properly APPROX
ed and audited, were cad and order
ed placed in course of settlement.
The following motion was offered
ty Alderman Ludwig:
That the bill of the Pittsburg
Testing Laboratory for $40, dated
Aug. 81, or testing brick sent by the
city engineer under direction Of
Chairman Bowen, Of the public works
committee be paid.
The aye and nays were called for,
viz. Aye, Aldermen Ludwig and
Goldsmith; nay, Aldermen Cook, Ba-
ker, Boyle, Cox and Leo
The bill of DR.. G. V. Cate, for S.,
for medical services rendered 10
Driver VIM. Gill, of the sprinkling
wagon, injured in a runaway of the
team, was ordered paid
Recessed until Monday, Jan. 2.
1911, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
n. d. RUSSELL,
Clerk of Council
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-24
FINEST IN THE WORLD.
You Can Now Enjoy Your Christmas
Turkey.

1t is seldom that Brunswick PEG
pie are able to have something o,jf
OF the ordinary, but Mr.. Thomas
Ll9yd has succeeded in getting some
OF the finest cranberries ever grown.
we never before saw such large.
handsome, crisp berries. II you wish
70 enjoy your Christmas turkey 10
the fullest, better get a supply st
once.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-24
NOTICE.

oa account of Christmas day tan
ing on Sunday, Monday, Dec. &c. Wi,
be observed and this is 70 notify the
public that cur respective freight de
pots will not be open for business OF
Dec. rs. Respectfully.
F. J. WRIGHT.
~ Agent A. c. L. Railway.
J. B. C. BITCH,
Agent A., B. & A. Railway.
T.. l.. MCGOWAN,
Agent Southern Railway
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-24

Mrs 7. j. d. Lamar for the holidays.
- -
Mr.. q. o. Hottie will arrive today
from New York to spend the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. e. II. Hottie
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-24
Society
BY Miss Marie Nightingale.

\ BY Miss Marie Nightingale. (
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.
Making the life Of the little child
glad,
That is the spirit that flows
Out 0 the season Of Christmastide
Sweet as the dey of the rose
Making the life of the little one be
Merry and bright and sweet;
CIapping of hands with childhood eles
Dancing of little feet.
Making the heart of q weary one
bright,
So that the world may seem
Somewhat OF sweet mid the rolling
storm,
Down in its deeps of dream.
Making the life Of a weary one feel
Something in life still dwells,
Sweet with the warm and the trus
b and the real
10 or the beautiful Christmas spells
Making troubled ones pathway turn
Into roster way,
That is the glory of Christmastide
Wherever it CLOVIS today,
Making a troubled one look ahead
Unto hope reborn.
Bright with the beautiful beams that
thread
The crystal hazes of morn.
Making little child leap and laugh,
Wild in it's fairy glee.
That is the spirit of Christmastide
Wherever the child may be-
Making a little child cling and kiss,
Swing in the dance of mirth,
That is the ladder that leads to bliss
Out of the dust of earth
Baltimore Sun.
Judge and Mrs Boiling Whitfield |
left last night for Montgomery where
they go TO spend Christmas.
- -
Miss May Wright is at home from
Spartanburg, S. c., for the holidays. 1
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Hodgson and
children, Of Athens, arrived yestsT- I
day and will spend the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Mccullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Lehman arrived
yesterday and will he the guests of
friends for a wee ).
~ 1ur, of
Fl and
Mr. : days.
NJ ''",on. was
ire IL the city yes
terday
i, Miss Ruth Norris left yesterday for |
New York to spend some time with |
her relatives, Capt. and Mrs b. w |
Wrenn
Mrs. lvey Jesup, who has been the !
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs l. |
F.. Norris, returned to her home in |
Washington yesterday,
- ~ e M-i =
Miss Madge Williamson arrived !
last night from Blakeley, Ga, TO
spend the holidays with her mother,
q y
Miss Nell Verdery arrives shortly |
from Augusta, Ga, to visit Miss Joe
Williamson for some time.
~s~---'tr- ~ "
Miss Ethel Mason entertained yes
terSay afternoon very delightfully."-,
complimentary to Misses Irene King
and Elise Cubbedge, of Savannah.
y ~
Miss Buford Aiken will have as her
guest during the holidays Miss Flo"-
ence Cam. of Savannah
- y
Mr.. Lord King and Miss Mary King
of Macon, are expected to arrive
shortly from Macon to spend the hol |
idays with Miss Buford Aiken ami
Messrs. Mallery and Franklin Aiken.
- -
Mrs. f. d. Aiken will entertain on
Wednesday evening. complimentary 1
to Miss Buford Aiken and Messrs.
Mallery and Franklyn Aiken.
Misses Ethel and Marie Harris VIII
arrive today from savannah 10 spend
he holidays with Misses Augusta
and Virginia knisht.
~ ::
Mr. Edmond Scott, Of Arcadia, Fla
wto is attending Emory colleee, at
oxford. Ga. is the guest of Mr. and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-24
NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the stock.
holders Of the News Publishing Com,
pany, of Brunswick, Ga, will be held
In their office in the building of the
News Publishing Company on Tues
day, Jan. 10, 1911, at II O'Clock M
EDGAR NJ. DART. Sec.
Brunswick. Ca. Dec %, 1910.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-24

The place for fine jewelry is
Motifs auction sale, everything to the
highest tidder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-24

Fifteen per cent discount on all
goods in my store-A. Rothschilds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-24

Try Faber's Tream Pastry, it will
please you.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-24
WOOD AND
CHARCOAL

! have for sale all kinds of woo1.
oak and pine, cut to any measure;
also supply of charcoal. Full weight
guaranteed. Prices low. Prompt de-
livery. Give me a trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-09
SELLS RICH DOMAIN
Two Hundred Thousand Acres of Land in Mexico Bought by German
 Syndicate.

Alberto Andrade, the owner of Q domain of Imperial size in Mexico, across the line from the Yuma Valley and stretching southward to the Gulf of California, has sold two hundred thousand acres of his holdings to a German syndicate says the Yuma Sun. The land sold lies just across the line from the Yuma Valley, between the mesa and the river and is as fine soil as the Yuma Valley. The papers in connection with the sale have been signed and forty-five thousand dollars of the purchase money has been paid through Yuma bank and is now on deposit here.
 The German syndicate intend to colonize this land with two thousand German families. It is their intention to place it all under irrigation just as soon as the work can be done. It is not improbable that they will nego- tiate with the reclamation service for water from the Laguna dam.
 The title of this property had but recently been cleared up in the pro bate courts of the state of Sonora. The negotiations for the sale have been pending for months, but the consumation was delayed on account of the delay of the probate courts.
 This German syndicate expects to build a railroad line from Yuma, pass ing through their land to the Gulf coast, terminating at some good har- bor. This work will be undertaken at once. Yuma will be the natural sup ply point for all this territory and the coming of the German emigrants means much to this town and valley. The development of the emigration scheme, the colonization of this great and fertile valley and the building of the railroad will be watched with in terest by all on this side of the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-09
VALLEY REALTY MOVING
One Local Firm Makes Record of Sale of Two Ranches and Twenty-four
 El centro Lots.

Bliss & Colson are among the Inn perial Valley realty firms that are demonstrating that sales can be made all the year round in this part of Cal ,fornia. They have made a record or recent sales which includes two ranches and twenty-four El Centro lots.
 This firm has sold eight lots in block s2. eight lots in block 26, two lots Tn the Second Addition, two lots on Olive street. between Sixth and seventh streets. and two lots on Olive be- tween Fifth and Sixth streets, and two lots and a house on Railroad ave.
 This firm has also sold part of the sprouse ranch and has closed deal for the sale of the Vencil ranch, west of El Centro. They report the out look for the fall and winter business extremely bright, and are planning to bring to Imperial Valley several buy CTS from the east early in the fall. They believe there will be pig de- mand for improved ranches.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-09
THE IMPERIAL EPIC.

An epic could be written on Impe- rial Valley. Possibly the achieve ments of Americans-pioneers, engi- neers, railroad men and settlers-will be set forth some day in stately verse. From what in our youth was called "the Great American Desert" valiant unconquerable men have reclaimed not oases but thousands of acres of what Is now among the best land on the continent. And all the time they have battled with a turbulent river which seems jealous of their splendid work and annually seeks to again gather to its mighty flood the rich land it has been depositing for count less ages. The story of the valley reads better than any romance which came from the most skilled pen of new or old world novelist. Day be- fore yesterday, when Congress was spurred by the President to appro- priate $1,0OO,OOO to aid in stemming the Colorado, marked the beginning of another chapter of this wonderful western work.--Los Angeles Times.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-09
TRIPS TO THE MOUNTAINS.

The past week has brought about considerable travel from Imperial Val ley to the mountains on the west. Tom Davis went out with his auto mobile last Saturday night; Dr. J. C.. Blackington and family started last Sunday for an overland trip to San Diego Messrs. Fawcett and Furlong started on this trip the first of the week, and on the night of the 4th of July several parties from various parts of the valley started on the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-09
MoRTENsEN MAKES A CHANGE

A. M. Mortensen, Southwestern manager of the Pacific Fruit Express, has resigned that position to become claim manager for the California Fruit Growers Exchange. MT. Mortensen has had charge of the bulk of the movement in citrus fruits and vege- tables over the Southern Pacific and Salt Lake lines in the Southwest and on the Hartman lines in Mexico, and has been very successful in this position. In his new position he will have charge of the claims against the railroads of the citrus fruit growers who are members of the exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-09
"cUT-OFF" TRAIN SERVICE.

A regular train service has been started by the Santa Fe Railroad from Phoenix, Arizona, to Los Angeles, by way of the Parker ''cut off, This will be an advantage to the settlers along the Colorado river in the Blythe ranch and Palo Verde Valley district, as the new line lies to the north of Blythe City about thirty-five miles, and a good public road is being opened up between that town and the railroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-09
BANK FURNITURE BURNED.

A load of furniture and fixtures for the new Palo Verde Valley Bank, which was being hauled across the Glamis, was burned at the Half Way House, by wind arising during the night spreading the coals from a campfire.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-18
TIME TO ACT.
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages Of Kid
ney Illness. Profit by Randolph
Peoples Experiences.

Occasional attacks OF backache, irregu-
lar urination, headaches and dizzy spells
are common early symptoms of kidney
disorders. It's an error to neglect these
Ills. The attacks may pass of for a time
but return with greater intensity. II
there are symptoms Of dropsy-pufy
dwellings below the eyes, blosting Of
limbs aud ankles, or any part OF the
body, don't delay a minute. Begin tax
ing Doan's Kidney Pills, and keep up the
treatment until tho kidneys are well,
when your old-time health and yigor will
return. Cures in Randolph prove the
effectiveness OF this great kidney remedy.
Mrs. Ellen II. English Of 10 Central
ST., Randolph, VI, says:-"I can speak a
good word for Doan's Kidney Pills, as
they gave me great relief when was
suffering from backache and kidney trou-
bic. | procured this remedy at Victor
A. Grants Drug Store and l unhesitat-
ingly endorse it."
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-18

Nelson Sleeper, who was employed at
the Moulton stock farm some six or eight
years ago, was buried in a land slide on
Mortified hill in Montpelier last Thurs
day morning.
He was taking out . load OF gravel and
had nearly filled the cart, when thirty
tons OF earth came down upon him,
crushing and smothering him to death.
He was alone at the time but soon after
his brother-in4aw, e. c. Kingsbury, for
whom he worked, sought him at the
gravel pit and, not seeing him, thought
he bad gone to a spring for water. He
called and looked about the spring, but
still not finding Mr.. Sleeper, returned to
the pit, noticed the big pile Of gravel and
suspected the horrible thing that had
happened.
He began at once to dig in the gravel,
which comp etely filed the space back OF
the cart to the bank, and came to the
bottom Of the cart and to the hubs Of the
rear wheels. The horses stood there, at
tached to the cart. Finding himself una
bic to make much impression on the
heap, Mr.. Kingsbury rushed for help and
soon there we're q dozen men working
feverishly to get to the bottom OF the
slide. After half an hours labor they
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-18

The curtains are the keynote to q
room and make or mar It; and here let
US stand firm on the matter Of shades
they are never necessary. Two sets
Of sash curtains hung n pair above
the other and running transversely on
cords, with rings close together or
without rings, are prettier and more
useful, for one al have the light
from above or below ss desired. Shot
in the lower hem will keep the cur
tain IN place@Country Life in Amer
Tea
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-18

uncovered the body of the missing man.
Just back of the wagon. Probably life
had been crushed out instantly by the
huge weight, there being six feet OF
gravel over the body.
Mr. Sleeper vas born in Moretown SIS
years g and left a wife and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Eugene Staples OF Bradford
and Mrs. Elmer Foster OF Berlin; also
two sisters, Mrs. Kingsbury and Mrs.
Abbie c. Eastman, both of Montpelier,
and three brothers, Gilman and Andrew
Sleeper of Moretown and Squire d. Sleep
err OF Providence, r. l.. For many years
be was a resident of Bradford, owning a
farm which is conducted by his son-in-
law. He was well known in that town,
which be had served as road commits
sioner.
The funeral was held in Montpelier
Saturday afternoon, and the body was
taken to Bradford for burial.
J. c. Rockwelfs New Sunny South"
j. c. Rockwel's "New Sunny South
company, al organization composed Of
twenty-five colored people and including
som Of the cleverest and most talented
performers in their respective lines at
present before the public, is announced to
appear in the Chandler Music hall, Ran
dolph, Saturday evening, August goth.
This is said to be one OF the strongest,
brightest and most complete colored or
CARNATIONS ever gotten together. 1t is
entirely different from nearly all other
colored attractions, inasmuch as it is
clean to a fault and during the entire
performance there is not a line nor an
action to which exception can be taken.
The performance is given with a dash and
vim which gains popularity and with
tuneful music, bright lines, witty dia-
logue, excellent specialities, concerted
numbers and brilliant choruses, it is both
novel and pleasing.
The Clio is composed of eight high
grade vaudeville stunts, which not only
please but have merit as well. This SEA-
son Mr.. Rockwell claims TO have the
newest, freshest, most artistic and thor
oughly equipped colored show ever sent
on tour. He bases his claim and arrests
public attention by presenting a perform
ance that has more original ideas and up
to-date novelties than any similar organ
ization. 1t is characteristic throughout,
a mixture of fun, melody and dancing,
consisting OF all the features peculiar to
the negro in Dixie Land and presented
by negroes OF the cultured and educated
class. 1t is free from vulgarity, without
any Objectionable features, and at the same
time sparkles with wit and good humor.
The organization is accompanied by a
fine solo concert band and a superb or
chestrs. The band will head the Koon-
town parade, to take place at
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-18
New Books at the Library.

The following is a list of the new
books recently received at the library and
which are now ready for circulation