davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-04
PATRICK WITHCREH5 FROM
GUaEP&ATORIAL. RACE

Omaha Ne5, aug 3.-W, +. Pat
rick os Omaha today announced that
ne had forwarded to the secretary
Of state his withdrawal from the race
for the gubernat2rial nomination by
the Democratic party. Mr. Patrick
is an advocate Of county option, and
has been supposed to have the back.
ing Of w. J. Bryan,
Richard L. Metcalfe editor af Mr..
Bryans paper, is supporting Gov.
ShaHenberger for denomination This
in connection with the withdrawal Of
Mr.. Patrick, is believed to indicate
that. Mr.. Bryan intends to come out
IN fayar Of t1e present governor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-04
TREASURERS To
STILL HOLD
PLACES
LEGISLATURE KILLS THE BILL
PROVIDING FOR THE ABOLISH
MENT OF OFFICE OF COUNTY
TREASURER.

Atlanta, Aug. 3.-The bill iutroduc-
the session, providing for the a0ol-
ision of the office of county treasurer,
and in which much interest has been
manifested, came up for action in
the house today and was defeated.
The bill has attracted great attan-
ton in almost every county in the
state. In a large number of coun-
ties grand juries have passed resolu-
tions endorsing the bill 1t was
pointed out that the Office of county
treasurer was one which could be
abolished very easily and save the
various counties the salary paid the
officials. 1t was the plan of the ad
vOcates of the bill to make the var
i0us banks in each county the county
repositories, thus saving the expense
Of paying a county treasurer his
commissions. The plan has grown
Guita p pulaT and it was thought AZ
one time the DILL would be passed,
ut wnen it came up for action to-
day it was lost by a large majority.
Giynn was one Of the first counties
II the state to take action in connec-
ton with the plan to abolish the
tve2surer's Office A grand jury two
or three years ago passed a resoIu-
ti0n in favor of the abolition of the
Office and many people in this ccun-
ty favored the plan
Chatham county was quick to fol-
low the action of Glynn county and
passed similar resolutions
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-04
COTTON MILLS TO SHUT DOWN

Manchester, N. H, Aug. 3-Noticas
were posted in the seven cotton mills
of the Amoskeag corporation today
announcing the entire plant will be
shut down on August 26 and reopen
September Y. The company in con-
nectiOn with other cotton concerns
has been curtaiIing the output since
spring The closing will affect 1880
operatives
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-04
He PLEADS GUILTY
1EFAULTlNG YOUNG CASHIER
III
{h@= RUSSO. CHINESE EANH
YIELDS.

New York, Aug. @.--Erniu T. Wild
e" the young cashier Of the Russo
Chinese Bank, whose thefJs from the
bank resulted in the loss Of upwards
Of five hundred taousand dollars to
that institution today pleaded guilty
to the Indictment found agains. him
in connection with the emgezzlement
Wilder was remand4d fo~ sentence
on August 10Th
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-04
A CHINESE BOYCOTT
"CHINEs" IN THIS CCUNTEF
ARE COMPLAINING OF
EAC TREATMENT.

Canton, China. Aug. $.-Taa bay
cot5 Of American goods and m=--
chants, on lines similar to the On $
Whicn several years ago caused mil
lions Of dollars Of damage to the
American trade in China, has been
proclaimed in response to complaints
Of ilI-trea,ment Of Chinese in Amer
ica.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-04
ONLY FEW DAYS
LEFT FOR WORK
MONDAY WEEK WILL SEE TINE
He WILL NOT RESIGN
SESSION. =


Atlanta, Ga, Aug 3.-With the
end of this week the Georgia leg
islature will he on its last lap-5ut Il
few days more of the session. It is
practically certain that both houses
will mold a regular Saturday session
this week, as it is always customary
to attend to general business on the
final Saturday of the session.
And it is pretty well assured that
beth houses will go on a1t.1S upon
their own measures until next Mon
day-Monday, August S, is the last
day upon which a bill can pass eth
er house and have any chance left
of getting through tae 0tay". To do
that, under the rule which requices
that each measure shall be read three
separate times in each l0usa on diff
terelt days, a bill must be read the
first time in the last branch i reach
es the same day it is read the third
which it originates While this
scheme has been frequently work-i,
measure to get through these cir
cumstances, must have pretty
strong following.
The house usually deyotas the last
three days of it's session ID senate
measures, while the senate, getting
through earlier as it is smaller
body, has more time in which to act
upon bills sent over from the house.
1t may, however, be somewhat differ
ent this year, since the house has civ
en- its rules committees practically
full sway over, its program t1r the re-.
mainder of the session, and this com
mittee, under the able directt N Of
Chairman J. Randolph Ander =, rep
resentative from chatham, will. no
doubt see to it that all important sen
ate measures get a fair showing
The house and the senate have uey-
er had much use for each other.
Joe Hall pretty well expressed the
sentiment Of the house the other day
when he said, The senate is uuden-
ocrattc; it represents nobody.
The senate entertains 4 somewhat
similar opinion Of the house it thinks
RE house too erratic and u1wteldly
e,1eojaily when tla house delays ac-
.a- on senate measures. The senate
cen known to .-reatea to hrld
e.. ,nsa measures uutil The house
took hold os senate bills and pu1 t1em
through
iFTi,5 & DLIe Of It's own wosIc to do.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-04

To Speak Tonight-Col j. +. Dart
candidate for the legislature. viii de
liver speech tonight in Orange
park. discussing at length the issues
Of the campaign. He invites the
voters of the city generally to be
present and hear his address. The
Atlantic band will give one Of its
regular concerts n the par1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-04

continued on Page Flye)'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-04
Firemen's Good Work.

Tna FIRE department, under COM
mani of Assistant Chief Harrison,
did some excellent work in extin-
gushing the blaze. Upon the arrival
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-04

THE GRAND-TONIGHT
MOVING PICTURES
5 and 10 Cents.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-08
Anoka Celebrates

May the scenes in honor of orr natal day
In our memory linger i'll life Away,
From childhood thro' life's twilight year
The fraternal greetings and songs of cheer
The words of patriotism, the ample spread,
All beneath soft skies that shone DER head,
Where friends and neighbors gathered
round,
In joyous festivities on neighbor Watts
ground.
The scenes for the occasion were
BETTING the celebration of liberty
loving and patriotic people, living
the life OF the progressive pioneer.
1t was a gala day. The people
gathered from far and near to unite
ii. making this celebration, in honor
of American Independence, a memoir
able one in the history OF Anoka,
which but few years ago was a
dense forest. The large spacious
tables that were heavily ladened
with the best in the culinary art,
reflected honor to the charming
wives and mo theirs who contributed
SO much to provide for the comfort
of all.
The program was replete with
songs, music, oratory and sports
DR.. Ed. Watts acted as master of
ceremony and introduced the speak
ers, among whom We're: Blair Hoar,
Judge G.. A. Wilson, ID. T. A. Mack
intosh and T. b. West, whose ad-
dresses were listened to with wrapt
attention.
At the close Of speaking, Mrs. f.
d. Watts rendered an instrumental
selection followed by song America"
which all joined in singing.
Then followed good old time visit
ing with friends and neighbours,
spors and games. This was followed
by sumptOus banquet, to which
all did ample justice.
When the shades OF night had
fallen, there gathered in the school
house some 60 odd neighbors who
with a good old fashioned dance.
The organ in one corner and COryell
with his violin, things started and
at 5 a m. the crowd broke up, sur
felted with pleasure. exhausted but
happy, for after a fine two step in
which all joined, Jay Shaw formed
the sets for square dance and the
fun was fast and furious with one
stop for refreshments consisting Of
lemonade, cake, sandwiches, ice
cream and salad-then on with the
dance.
Among those who attended from
abroad were: d. IT. A. Macintosh
and wife, A. Mari, T. b. West Of
Kendrick, Robt. Lee of Moscow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dent of Dent.
W. S. H.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-08
Park Zephyrs

We have new mail carrier, DIR.
Herreges of Southwick.
We endorse what you say on the
Potlatch Lumber Co.'S land buying
proposition.
Have a new post master, Mr.. s.
Flattree. Miss Torgeson the post
mistress, who resigned, held the
Office exactly ten years.
There was a sort OF picnic auction
at Louis Sneth's place. Every thing
offered was sold at good prices, it
was an enjoyable affair. One fine
span OF horses brought $445.
A party OF four, Messrs. Coleman,
Senior and Junior, Mr.. Payne, presi-
dent OF the First National Bank, and
Mr.. Cootz, all OF Moscow, were fish
ing at the upper Potlatch bridge
last week.
The first work train over the
Milwaukee, from Bovill to Trumbull,
pulled in the other day. Within a
fortnight regular train services will
be established. 1t will sound good
to us to hear the locomotives
whistle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-08
A Word From The North

That very courteous offer has
been made by the Potlatch Lumber
Co. to the people for the sale OF "a
600 acres OF state land (timbered) at
a nominal price and the said people
are invited to write favorably
sounds good, but 1 should say be
careful, for the following reasons:
Our State Land board is not of q
character Judging from what the
papers state) that can be very well
trusted with deal Of this nature.
The Industries already started on
the superstition that the timber
would be removed at once would be
seriously crippled.
There is possible chance that a
number OF big lumber companies are
in this deal for the purpose OF pool.
ing their holdings, killing small saw
mills and afterward raising the
price of lumber.
1 say with the Gazette, keep a
good thing when you have it. II
this matter is in the lime light for
six months before sale, the land is
sold in small parcels and at a good
figure it would possibly invite
competition.
The Lumber Co. says take it out
of politics, that must mean that
they have not been successful in
trying to handle the deal politically.
No, better keep them building
saw mills, railroads and using labor
and the big revenue fifty years hence
will be coming daily right now.
have more to write later, for l
will try to investigate this matter
to tie bottom. AS representative
OF this district l do not figure 60
days clears my duties. and as soon
as can secure all the data on this
subject will give my futher opinions.
DIR. p. CUMMERFoRD.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-08
City Council Meets

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Board Of Trustees was held Wed
nesday evening at City Hall with
four members present.
Bills amounting to 1907 were ap-
proved and ordered paid. The resig-
nation OF G. M. Lewis as q member
Of the Board was received, which the
Council refused to accept by laying
the same on the table. Ordinance
No. 11S. providing for the annual ap-
preparation and for a tax levy OF 10
mills for the current year, was passed.
The protest Of several of the resi-
dents OF the hill in regard to stock
running at large was acted on by
instructing the Marshal to take up
all stock running at large and to
enforce the Ordinance regarding
stock.
The following were appointed for
the special election for next Monday:
AS judges. N. C. Thomas, l.. B. Mad
den and A. Lauterbach; as distribu-
ting clerk, j. L. Fowler; the two
clerks Of election will be appointed
by the judges on the morning Of the
election.
The matter Of purchasing q street
sprinkler was referred to the Police,
Fire and Health Committee.
Other routine business was trans
acted, the council adjourned at $50.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-08
Special Election, Monday,

The special election called for the
purpose of getting the wishes of the
reside ts of Kendrick in regard to the
water question, will be held next
Monday, the polls being open from
a m. to =. m. Tie last day for
registration is tomorrow, Saturday,
from a. m. to p, m. and from to
9p.m.
For the last twelve years the citi-
zens of Kendrick have wrestled with
this water supply question, during
which time the present privately
owned company has been owned by
several different parties. all of whom
have given promises of what they
would DO in the way of installing a
system that would furnish sufficient
supply of water for both domestic and
public use. Not one of these promises
has been kept, at least not in a man.
ner to give the town anywhere near
an adequate supply. Each year there
has been a shortage of water during
the hot mouths and now the people
of Kendrick are confronted by the
same situation as In former years.
The present Board of Trustees have
been unable to reach any agreement
with the Water Co. looking toward
improving the system so that there
would be sufficient water for sprink-
ling and for fire protection and they
believe that the only solution to this
question is for the Village to put in a
system of its own.
One of the great objections appears
to be the question of taxes, which the
state law provides must be provided
for in the Ordinance authorizing the
Board of Trustees to issue bonds.
The Ordinance provides for tsxation
sufficient to meet the interest charges
and also creates sinking fund, but
no mention is made of income.
On the basis of the present price
paid for water at the present time IN
Kendrick. it would be possible to OBJ.
tain revenue of nearly 5000 per
month. providing sufficient water was
furnished so that everyone who de.
sired could sprinkle both the streets
and their lawns and gardens. An in
come of $4,000 per year would be
ample to pay all charges for main.
tenance and repairs. interest Of $500
per year and sinking fund of $500
per year as provided by the OIdi.
nance. We think we are safe in as.
sorting that this system should be
self supporting and that there would
be absolutely no taxes required above
the income.
At least two cities in this part oil
Idaho have recently installed water
systems, viz: Genesee at an expence
of about $4,000 and Juliaetta at an
expense of about $500. We under.
stand that both of these systems are
self supporting; are costing the tax
payers not one cent in taxes.
Anyway. every qualified elector
should register and vote at this cleo.
ton next Monday. If you desire to
have good system instslled that will
provide sufficient water for all do.
nestle purposes as well as for fire
protection. vote yes; if you are salts.
hed with the present condition and
don't care how high your insurance
rates are, vote no.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28

~ PILES CURED IN q TO "a DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case OF, Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
P~rotrudinY piles In 6 to IL DAYS. or
money rnepndnd SNc--Ahv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28
CHARITY WORKERS
WANT COL. BRYANT.
TO RETAIN OFFICE

TRENTON, Jan. Ex-Governor Fort
was waited upon today by a large
delegation who urged the reappoint-
ment of Colonel Lewis T, Bryant. as
commissioners of labor. The delegation
was composed largely of women inter-
ested in child labor reforms through
the various civic and charitable as
sociations with which they are som
nected. The delegation was headed by
the Rev. Francis Foy, Of Nutley, and
Arthur w, McDougall, secretary Of the
Bureau of Associated Charities. OF
Newark.
Father Toy asked the reappointlnent
of Colonel Bryant on the ground that
he had conducted his department in
harmony with the civic and charitable
organizations. and had done much TO
improve the conditions of children who
have 10 work. MIR. McDougali declared
thai under Colonel Bryant the Depart
ment of Labor had done splendid work
and that he should be r~eappointed. Mrs.
Margaret b. Gushing, OF East Orange,
president OF the Consumers League
of the Oranges. also spoke in favor OF
Colonel Bryant's reappointment.
Governor Fort told the delegation
that he had heard of no opposition to
Colonel Bryant, but that he had already
frankly told the Commissioners that he
was not sure that he would reappoint
him. The Governor said, however, that,
Notwithstanding this, Colonel Bryant
might be feappointed. The Governor
stated that he had an East Orange mar
in mind for the position, but that the
matter of the appointment had no
been settled
~Whoeyer is named to the position, IL
will be my appointment" declared the
Governor. II want Won all to under
| stand that"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28
Woman Displays Tresses She
Says We're Pulled Out by
Girl During Fight.

Details of a hair-pulling match, with
samples of real hair, alleged to have
been pulled from the head of Mrs. Ellen
Sinclair, of Sc Jefferson street, pre-
scented as exhibit A." were heard in
the Third Precinct Police Court by
Judge Hahn today, when Mrs. Sinclair
appeared to press q charge of assault
against Miss Ella Sarantofola. a tall
and handsome young girl who lives at
the same address.
Mrs. Sinclair said that following an
argument with the S~arantofola girl the
latter knocked at her door, and, after
pushing aside her husband, who has
been i'll and is very weak, invaded the
Sinclair fiat and assaulted her.
She pulled out a handful of my hair
said Mrs. Sinclair. My husband
snatched it from her hand after the
trouble, and. if you don't believe me,
there Is the hair" and she laid on the
judges desk a hirsute exhibit.
Size cornbed that out of her hair
declared tile prisoner through her In
terpreter.
The evidence, supplemented by con-
siderable talk from Sinclair. tended to
show, Judge Hahn said, that sIiss
s~arantofola was the aggressor. She
had no witnesses to refute the state
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28
Onlu Another Noah; s Flood Could
Threaten Serious Danger to Newark

below il and subject to i%nundation from
an exceptionally high tide. 1t is from
this side that Newark, if it could be
threatened at all. would have TO look
for the danger. 1t would not take a
very heavy Hood to put the meadows
under water. and once that was COM
pleted the Iron-bound District would
be threatened.
where Danger Lies.
The 1ron-bound District, in fact, II
the southeastern portion of h city,
would be the only sections affected by
UGH a flood as that of Paris. The
trouble would be first felt at the cor
ner of Delaney and Adams streets, he
lowest point i'm the city, which is but
i.91 feet above tide water, and where
there is a basin extending for about a
block. Three feet of water would cover
an area bounded roughly by Van
Buren, Chestnut and Adams streets
and the meadows. Two feet, more would
extend the line to Pacific and Oliver
streets, while eight feet would mean
the i%nundation of Down Neck and
the southern part of the city.
Ten feet, half of the flood now rag
ing in Paris, would mean disaster to a
large part of the southern city. Begin
ming at a point on Hawthorne avenue,
west of Clinton avenue, and with the
meadows and the river as the other
boundary. a line drawn to Broad and
Miller streets. from there to the Penn
~syivania Railroad. following that to
Elm street, hen down to Adams street,
and from there oyer to the river would
show the territory under water. Twen-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28

All persons permanently residing in the state
of Kew Je sey are eligible to onter this COMES.
texcepting employees of the Morning and
EVENING STAR, and members OF tneir
families.
contestants must write their answers upon
the coupon published with the picture or upon
one of similar size. style and wording, answers
may he written IN any legihfe manner; iead-
pencil. pen and ink or typewriter.
Each picture represents como well-Rno"n Hna
familiar English proverh. n you are not certain
of "A proverb and wish TO send IN more than one
answer to a picture, YOU may DO SO, mat y. sos
may submit as many answers as you ceeirc to
any one proverb picture. but rot rl.ose t1an iou
answers win be permitted IN a complete set, ard
no Sc, WITH be considered complete unless II
contains AN answer 10 each OF the proverbs.
Incorrect answers viii not count against con-
~tessants III the correct snswer IS also given.
Only Que answer should be Written upon the
same counon. Extra coupons ssouhi be used
for additional answ'srs~aDd all answers 70 the
same number should be kept together in making
up tho set.
Hold all answers until after the last picture
has appeared, then arrange Your coupons In
numerical order. fastening them securely to-
gether. and bring or send them IN a neat nat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28
Disaster in Paris Has Set People
Thinking About Possibilities
OF Deluge Here.

- Pr
The disaster that has overtaken Paris
has set many persons to wondering
,,,h. ,,o,Ia bannap should conditions
-, .,o,,;nn =, Franco reneat them
:" 49,, Iorsa, and
SELVES III inns PAT ut.
whether Newark Wouio su"e' "@
has from d flood as great as that' re"
people here realize what a HOOD Wouiu
mean. This city never having been
actually threatened by water, there has
been nothing to make them give the
matter Thought
The unexpected is what happens,
however, just as it is happehihs III
Paris today. While everyone hne"
that citys elevation ABOVE u
water marx was slight vas 80 ~
considered to have a ialr MARSH VI
safety in event OF a nooo, ~,
deluge as the present one, where ~
river has risen 10 nlole ln'n nanar
feet above its normal helght, hau never
been conceived, just as people here
have never thought that the fassalc
might overflow its banks n endahger
the city.
Study of maps showing the eleVa-
tions at different points OIL tie ri.y
WOdiN oics e'O -,
ever be put in the position OF Paris
It is true that some points are barely
above tidewater, and thft IN the event
of a fresfet of great proportions they
would be inundated, but the greater
part of Newark is built on lano that
would permit the citizens to laugh at
almost anything else than a second
deluge. 1t would take a hood greater
than any that the world has ever seen
save one-to cover the land 10 a
depth of 2c3 feet, and until it a done
that there would still be a part OF
! Newark above water.
s,ot. protected.
c. No. sbe CITY even the
- ,1aturatly nrotected from
.,stmn b,,t 4 pnenon,enal overflow
ehs.nins - ,eaasa.inr in fba wood
81 nv ,sa.oa+ 5ln sec, ION the banks
sue a"r 49, ,9,e~ant ! barrier to en-
oL ene 49, .i,a,s ira entire length
- Z, M e,,y ~ Tas, places in The
IL Ill lily 49,