davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-25
SPECIAL RATES TO MOBILE, ALA

Account of the Mardi Gras celebrTr
ton the Southern Ry wifi sell round
trip tickets from Brunswick to Mo
bile, Ala, at SASS. Tickets will Be
on sale from February I to Z, incih-
sive. and will be good returning to
leave Mobile before midnight of FEB.
10. On payment of $500 tickets may
be extended until March 7.
E. L. McGSli1 Hi. ten. Ct -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-25
Rev. !. w. Williams restifies.

Rev. /. W. Williams, Huntington,
W. Va, writes as follows: This is to
certify that I used Foley's Kidney
Remedy for nervous exhaustion d
kidney trouble and am free to say
that FoEey's Kidney Remedy will do all
that you claim for it." For sale at
Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-25
{
personal :
AND SOCIAL
THE HURT.

So quick to forgive, little girl, $
quick?
You know | would die for YOU?
You have guessed that remorse i
true?
81 quick to forgive.
Only a coward would dare, as dared
little girl,
10 flash deep hurt, too deep.
T1at it woke me from sleep.
md made my day black.
Eat you've guessed that stabbed. m,
dear.
Little girl, not only your heart.
But my own soul, suffering part
u your own, little girl. Elk.
His. +. II. Mason will entertain a
Ed,noer of friends with card partv
til, afternoon.
Mrs. J. r. Scrumrine. Ct Savannah.
is pending some time the guest of
Ms. W. b. Lee.
r. and Mrs. VIM. Nussbaum and
Children will remove shortly to the
o4iethorpe hotel
he Bridge Eight held very pleas
am meeting yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. p. NJ. Nightingale. /
q
AIRS. Fl. S. Gould, of Avoca Villa }
tas aiken quarters at the Oelethorne
! the remainder of the winter
s
IT.. John Nolan and children left
hS, night for Decatur, Ala. where
they go to join Mr.. Nolan and reside
IN tltdre
~ children who are to take part in
At'cc in Wonderland" are requested
!" meet at the Riffemens armory this
afternoon at $50, and all adults AT
''"o Miss M. C. Blain. II
-
omorrow afternoon the Acacia club u
wiz be delightfully."- entertained by '
Mrs. n. Emanuel. This is one of the
e.. most popular social clubs and
n" weekly meetings are ALWAYS epioy. 1
:, a ~
Pinafore,' one of the most popular
= The comic operas in the repertoire
81 The Olympic Opera company. will
be presented at the Grand this after
rCon and it is expected that large
number of ladies and children will be
Present to wi1Uess it.
\ pleasant affair OF today will he
r9rd party TO be given at the Ogle-
taorpe Dy Mrs, II. w. Cornell, of Chi
ego who is spending the winter in
G city. Mrs. CornelPs parties are
4 "ays delightful and the one this af-
= - Don is looked forward to with
n ich pleasure by those who have been
tied.
The ladies of st. Marks Episcopal
urch have inaugurated a very novel
IAN to raise funds with which to
4 Ike lluHION SluCltS Oil ttt Nilul III
T. oh circle will give much of their
zine to the work and it is expected
T. at large sum will be realized. A
calendar is to be made by the ladies',
each member of one of the circles to
1apresent d month, week or day and
q to secure contributors for the
year. Every lady who has agreed to
be week will secure six people who
viii donate one cent a day for the
t. ext year, making a total of $3.50.
8 he sum can be paid weekly, monthly
e. yearly. as the donor may desire.
In this way many dollars will be
raised. all of which will be used on
the improvements soon to begin on
re church.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-15
Burglar is Honest.

Escanaba has an honest burglar.
At least an intruder who entered the
home OF Henry Blake on upper Lud-
ington street on Sunday evening and
escaped with $40, returned TO the house
Wednesday and calling Mrs Blake to
the door returned the stolen money.
Immediately after placing the sealed
package containing the money in the
hands of Mrs Blake. the stranger dis
appeared and she can not recall nothing
concerning his description.
IL is supposed that the theft was
committed by some Young man of the
city and that the act so preyed upon
his conscience that he deciaed to make
restitution in psite of the consequences
and boldly went to the door of the
home and returned the stolen money. -
Morning Press
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-15

If non-citizens were prohibited from
hunting in the woods OF Northern
Michigan much of the difficulty over
the slaughter of game. especially song
birds. would be solved. From personal
observation we should say that Topper
cent OF the illegal hunting is done by
persons who are not citizens of the
country. Why these people should be
allowed to participate in the privileges
accorded citizens is not apparent, and
especially so when { hese people persist
in breaking the law.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-15
Is Enthusiastic For Osborn.

Franz @. Kuhn of Mt. Clemens who
was nominated for attorney general of
Michigan on the Republican ticket, ar
rived in saginaw Thursday direct from
Detroit to attend the 37th annual con-
vention of the Grand Lodge. Knights
of Pythias He is grand vice chancel-
Tor Of the order and will succeed to the
Office of grand chancellor at the cleo
tion of officers.
Mr.. Kuhn is large man. has a
pleasant smile strong grip and is
we'll liked
His entrance at the Hotel Vincent last
night was greeted with cheers and he
was kept busy all evening receiving
the congratulations of his many friends
To enquiries Mr.. Kuhn expressed his
kindly feelings towards Saginaw. its
people and for City Attorney John F.
o Keefe. who opposed him for the at
torneyship nomination.
In speaking OF Chase S. Osborn, Re-
publican nominee for governor, Mr..
Kuhn said that he was in harmony
with Mr.. Osborn as far as all matters
of the platform were concerned. II
will do everything in my power to
elect Mr. Osborn and in supporting the
Republican platform | anticipate the
most harmonious relations will exist
between us and feel confident we shall
win will strongly support Osborn
and believe he will give Michigan
fine administration. one which will be
credit to the state and party. -
Courier Record.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-15

Colonel RooseveIt. in the promulga-
tion or his new nationalism, leaves the
line OF denarkation between WHAT'S q
purely state matter aud what is nat
ional matter very indistinct. For In
stance when In Arkansas the other day
Mr.. Roosevelt took issue with Pres.
Taft upon the draining OF the swamp
lands OF that and adjoining states
Pres. TAFT very wisely laid down the
rule at st. Paul that work OF dis
tinctly local character should be left to
the state and only work that took on a
universal or semi universal character
should be assumed by federal govern
msnt. The Colonel would have the
swamps of Arkansas drained by the
federal government. Why the sister
states of this union should shoulder a
proportionate amount of the cost OF
draining Arkansas swamps will be
hard for the Colonel TO demonstrate
satisfactorily to people living in states
at distance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-15
STEEL TRADE POOR
Pig Iron Developments Are Disappointing
To the Producers.

Very little that is encouraging is to
be said about business in finished steel
products dnring the first week in Oc-
tober, and in pig iron Developments
have been distinctly disappointing to
producing interests.
Blast furnace companies are facing "A
serious situation. Apparently loss
must be accepted. whether ore is resold
or converted into pig iron. The iron
masters seem to have accepted the lat
ter horn of the dilemma, as production
Is being slightly increased instead Of
more furnaces blowing ont. In Sep
TENDER the orders on the books of the
merchant furnaces decreased heavily
and stocks increased the latter being
between 90. 900 and 100. 900 tons, half
of which was in the central west. Pig
iron today is being produced at the
rate of "a. $50, GOO tons of anthracite
and coke metal at the rate "a. 200, 0C0
tons annually, including charcoal iron.
Business in pig iron last week WAS
contracted Go about 35, 600 tons. In the
west the principal contracts secured
included 5000 tons more OF basic in
Chicago and 5000 tons of foundry
grades in Ohio. Contracts are now
pending for about go, 900 tons in all
sections
The steel companies continue to enter
new business for finished products at
the rate of about 40 per cent of capa-
city, while mill operations average
about II per cent of capacity pig iron
being produced at rate slightly under
SO per cent Raj orders last week ag-
gregated 35. 900 tens. while those OF
fabricated steel aggregated 10. 600 tons.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-15

Colonel Roosevelt is quoted in the
press dispatches of the week as saying
at Atlanta, by George IL j thought
that could carry a single southern
state l would run for president again
in 1919. This statement is taken as
an unmask of the Colonel's position as
to 1912 and leads one to believe that
he has been simply playing a cute
political game these last two years.
In the mean time the democratic can
didate for governor in New York state
has named the Colonel, THE apostle OF
unrest. -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-15

John Dietz the "hero" of Cameron
dam, has surrendered and the public
will be relieved of Dietz for a time at
least. Mr.. Dietz was wounded in che
hand Sunday morning and sent his lis
tic daughter TO tell the officers that he
would give himself mp. Dietz was as
crazy az one could we'll be on the sub
ject of defying arrest and has a lot of
just as crazy admirers all over the
country,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-15

The forest fire tales of the week
from Northern Minnesota are filled
with the horrors OF such visitation.
1t is reported that nearly 100 persons
lost their lives in the holocaust. The
afflicted portion is along the line of
the Rainy River railroad between Vir-
ginia MINI. and the Canadian line.
Upper Michigan can sympathize with
upper Minnesota in its affection.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-15
Grand Officers Levy Assessment

AZ the national convention Of the
Danish Brotherhood. which mas lodg
In this city held at Fresno, Cal. a res
olution was adopted providing that
whenever the fund of the grand lodge
shall fall below $4,000. the grand
officers may levy an assessment. ). H.
lessen is representing the Crystal Falls
lodge Of the Danish Brotherhood at the
rational convention.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-15

Rev. Harold Jenkin. Rector.
Mr.. Chas. M. Rogers. Sunday School
Superintendent
Services for tho. twenty first Sunday
after Trinity. October 10th.
Morning Prayer and Sermon 1890
Sunday School IL AS
Evening Prayer ana Sermon 80
Services at Armenia location 800
The public is cordially invited to
these services.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-15

Announcement has been made that
Charles Bryns has been appointed TO
the Office of collector of customs at
Marquette. This Office has been vacant
since the death OF the late Cad Smith
and has been the bone Of contention
between Marquette county politicians
for a year. Mr. ID. l. Powell and f..
II. Mcpherran were the other appli-
cants Tor the Office
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-15
Republican Ticket.

For u. s. Senator
CHARLES E,>TOWNSEND.
For Governor
CHASE s. OSBORN.
For Lieutcnant Governor
JOHN @. ROSS.
For Secretary CT State
FREDERICK q. MARTINDALE.
For State Treasurer
ALBERT s. SLEEPER.
For Auditor General
ORAMEL B. FULLER.
For Attorney General
FRANZ KUHN.
For Commissioner of Land Office
HUNTLEY RUSSELL.
For Justice OF Supreme Court
JOHN e. BIRD.
For Representative in Congress. 18th
District
II. OLIN YOUNG.
For State Senator. 18th District
MICHAEL II. MORIARTY.
For Representative in State Legisla-
ture, Iron District
JOHN II. PARKS.
For Sheriff
HERMAN HOLMES,
For County Clerk
JOHN WALL.
For County Treasurer
WILLIAM J. REYNOLDS.
For Register of Deeds
ALEX ID. ROGERS
For Prosecuting Attorney
MARTIN s. McDONOUGH
For County Coroner
WILLIAM X. DAWSON.
GEORGE A. HAMILTON.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-15

The u. s. Government has anuoun-
ced that it will not be in any hurry to
recognize the new Portugal govern
ment. preferring TO be assured that the
republic is q permanent institution be-
fore committing itself. Some differ
ence between the action in this case
and that of the Republic of Panama.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-15
WOLVES EvADE TRAPS
Government Expert Has Met With Poor Luck
In the Upper Peninsula.

Government Expert Has Met With Poor Luck
In the Upper Peninsula.
The attempt OF the federal govern
ment TO catch wolves in the upper pen
insula of Michigan is not meeting with
conspicuous success. according,to pre-.
liminary reports received here. A
Washington dispatch says. Clarence
Biidseye. the trapper of the biological
survey. has been laboring under diff
culties. No sooner had he got his bear
ings and out out his line of traps than
a lot of berry pickers came into the
wolf country. They scared the wolves
out and their dogs got into the wolf
traps
Finally the berry pickers went their
way. but IL Is not certain that the
wolves have yet reappeared. Mr..
Birdseye Is working like Trojan, at
any rate. He has out more than forty
traps and they are spread along line
seventy Eve miles long. It takes Mr..
Birdseye five and half days to visit
all the traps once. He travels by
canoe and on foot. Up to the last re-
port to reach Washington. il is under
stood that he had not caught a wolf in
his traps. The only wolf ne has dis
posed of is the one which he shot when
he tirst began work in the, upper PEN
insula
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-15

Coca results always follow the use
OF Foley Kidney Pills They contain
just thu ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the kidneys
and bladder and to cure backache
Rezin's Drug Store
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-15

Colonel Roosevelt is bound to keep
his name in the papers. His southern
Tip not being productive of the adver-
Using that he received on his western
trip he evened things mp by taking
passage in an aeroplane and fiying
several miles, all of which brought
large headlines.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-15

at Is limited that Gen. Bates would
not reject the adiutant generalship il
it were offered HIM News item.
Can anyone tell us of ANYTHING in
the Office holding line that General
Bates would refuse If it were offered
him?
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-15
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. II. N. Aldrich, Pastor.

NV - AZ Aiuiicn, fdstor.
Sunday. October 10th, is Rally
Day. and the Sunday School will
have charge Of the moraing service at
10 300 clock. The Sunday School or
chestra will assist in.this program.
Sunday School at 12 100 m. d. M.
Ross. superintendent.
The regular Sunday School and SER
vice with sermon will be held at the
Dunn location at Bop. m.
Evening service at 7 80 o. IN. Spec
ial music by the choir, and the pastor
will preach. Subject Of sermon. Great
Believers IN Christianity.
You will be cordially welcomed to
all our services.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-15

Library $3.50
Institute 1900
County Road lover
drawn 1855. 81
Poor Commissioners Report.
| spent during the year
for all purposes $4,000
Cost per month 1910
Average number of
inmates 2l
The board spent considerable time
over the raising of taxes for the COM
Ting year and finally set upon the fol-
lowing amounts:
Agricultural Society s50O.0o
Contingent Fund 40. $4,000
Circuit Court 1900. 90
Bonds and Interest 5000 90
Poor 5000. or
Repair of buildings 100000
Salaries 13. 500. 90
Total 1910. 900 90
The salaries for the county officers
for the coming year were as follows:
Sheriff + 1900. 90
Clerk 1,40O. 90
Treasurer 100000
Mine Inspector 100000
Probate i.20O. 90
Pros. Atty. 100000
School Commr. 10000
The apportionment of ROAD money by
the board OF county road commissioners
among the different roads of the county
for next year was as follows
Crystal Falls-Amasa 1000. 90
Atkinson 500 90
Mansfield 1000. 90
Crystal Fall-Iron
River IL, 1852. so
Machinery 81 Interest $50, 90
The report OF the mine inspector
showed 10 accidents during the past
year; 2.76Q, 760 tons of ore were pro.
duced and S045 men were employed at
the mines during the past year.
The board considered the ACCESSIBILITY
of making the school commissioner
salary 81, 400 and requiring the com
missioner to devote his entire time to
the work but the idea was not carried
through, the salary remaining the same
as last year, $780,
Under the head. election of officers
the appointing Of the officers TO be- Sc
lected by the board was done. The
only change was on the board of poor
commissioners where the west side su-
pervisors asked the substitution Of Ed
ward Scott of Iron River for NJ. An
dreason.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-15

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1910.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
chllorO0 cry
 FOR FlETcYER'; c A $To Ri A
SUCCESS DUE TO OFFICE STATIONERY

Was the title of an article in re cent issue of a trade paper. It wa the story of a man who. when started in business, got the best sta tionery he could buy. It looked ltk' that of a successful man. Everybody complimented him on it, and he said that this stationery was a strong fac tor in building up a successful busi- ness. We take particular delight In doing this sort of work-work that's a credit to you, and to us. We would like you to see our samples.-Adama Printing Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31

the sawyer or filler, who draws six to eight dollars per day, and whose wages are not considered too high by those who employ him.
 There is not a teacher in the nub- lie schools today who draws the sal ary paid the engineers of either of the railroads running through Pine Bluff; there is not one of our teachers drawing the salary paid to some of the local butchers of the city: there are but few, if any, of our teachers drawing the salary paid to the boiler-makers and iron-moulders of the city; there are none of them drawing a salary that is commensu- rate with the services they render the city schools of Pine Bluff, and it is a shame that the city will ask them to give their time for the small sums they are paid. The services of good teacher is more valuable to the city than are those of an engineer, a saw yer, a brick-mason, butcher, or any other workman, and yet they are paid a bare existence and at the same time are required to pay their own way in every preparatory school or col lege that the state deems necessary.
 There would be nothing wrong in having our legislature pass some law allowing a sum set aside to be used in defraying the expense incurred by our teachers in all of their prepara- tory work, or if this cannot be done then their salaries should be raised without delay to the extent that they would be enabled to live comfortably spend their vacation abroad, and yet lay aside a small amount to keep them after they have become too old to serve the public in their present ca pacity.
 They should at least be placed on a parity with the ministers of our city, whom all will admit, are not 'overpaid," yet who draw much bet IC SdAol iCo IudA Oul LCdCuC1o.
 If the writer had his way, no teacher would be employed who would for moment consider an offer of less than one hundred and fifty dol lars, nor would one be retained for a day who proved worth less.
 One more point and done. In the selection of teachers, home talent should be considered first, and as far as possible preference should be given the home graduate "Far-fetched and high-priced' is not always best. As in merchandise, the home teacher, if up to the standard, is preferable to the imported, but quality should al- ways be uppermost in the selection, 1 first, last and at all times. To be continually sending abroad for ;, teachers is slur at our own school graduates and an admission that our schools are not what they should be. This fact alone should cause our citi- zens to begin to study. If our schools ' are not filling the requirements; ii those who are graduated from our
 High schools are not competent to teach in the lower branches, then I there is something wrong, and Il should be righted. z. w.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
AGED MOTHER
PROSECUTES SON
Father Dead, Bonner Abuses
Parent Until She Seeks
Police Protection

Infrm under the burden Of her age,
Mrs. Annie Bonner, Of No. 924 Chestnut
street, whose husband dropped dead on
September "a, testified in City Court
this morning against her son. Vincent
Bonner. charged with breach Of the
peace.
Ever since his father died, he has
refused to behave Mrs. Bonner said.
eOn Saturday night he was drunk and
abused and struck me and then he
locked me out. He has struck me be-
fore, too Judge"
Bonner had nothing to say.
mo wonder you hang your head in
shame" Judge Cochran commented an
grily. 81 wish / could do what |
pleased with you. I'll put you under a
5000 peace bond, and see that you stay
away from your mother and let her
have some peace"
Charged with buying stolen wire
Emmanuel Black. colored, was held
under $500 bail for the upper court.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
RECTOR WELLS
FOR MEAT LAW

At the morning and evening services
in ST. Andrews Church yesterday
morning, the rector. the Rev. II. w.
Wells, called the attention of his con-
gregation to the efforts the Board Of
Health have made to protect the
health OF the public by endeavoring to
enforce the screening OF meat Mr.
Wells said that the only way the
board can succeed is by the creation
of public sentiment in favor of the
screening Of meat. Mr.. Wells urged
the members of his congregation TO
forward the movement by buying their
meats only from purveyors who thus
protected the meat froJ contamina-
ton, and TO persuade Their friends iC
q buy only from such dealers.
Mr.. Wells said that more can be ac
complished in this way than by taking
the matter into the courts for adjudi
cation. He thought Christians ough
to be the first to take a hand in thii
matter, which concerns the welfare ol
the whole community.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
S3O,5l4 FOR
COUNTY POOR
Annual Report of Trustees
Shows That Amount Spent
Last Year

The annual report OF the trustees OF
the poor for the year ending June 30,
1910, was issued today from the press
Of William Il. Taylor, printer. IL is IL
Illustrated with views about the county
hospital and farm, and also a picture
of Dr. Columbus Henry, Of Newark
who has been president of the board
for five years. The average popula-
tion of the hospital for the past year
was 215. The total cost per capita
for the year for each inmate was
S127.S2. found by dividing the number
of inmates into the total cost for the
of the institution inciud-
ing employees and inmates, repairs, etc.
The financial report showed that
S3S.514.93 was expended by the trus-
tees to run the hospital and for out
side relief during the year. To meet
the expenses S4.711.69 had to be drawn
ahead out OF the 1901 approplia-
tion.
Superintendent Fosters report Is
most gratifying Of the management OF
the farm which produced vegetables,
grain, fruit and milk valued at S5I24.ol
during the year, at q clear profit OF
S193O.93 was made from the farm
The total expenditure for outside re-
lief during the year was S950S.2O.