davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-04
KEEPING THE HAIR

To prevent dry, thin and falling hair:
remove dandruff; allay itching and irri-
tatfon, and promote the growth and
beauty Of the hair, FREQ cent shampoos
with Cuticura Soap and occasional dress
ings with Cuticura are usually effective
when all ether methods fail. Special
and full directions accompany each
package Of Cuticura.
Cuticura Soap ("5cJ Ointment C5oc). Resolvent
.50G2 and Chocolate Coated rIs t25c). are sold
throughout the world Potter DTug & Chem. Corp
bole Props, 1871 Columbus Ave, Boston
HS-Mailed Free, CUticura Book on Skin and Scalp.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-04

Chamberlains Cough Remedy is sold
on a guarantee that if you are satisfied
after using two-thirds of bottle ac-
cGrding to directions, yonr money will
be refunded. It is up to you to try.
Sold by e. c. Brace.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-18
Public Sale.

I will offer for sale at public auction
on my farm near Arriols, Colorado, on
Saturday February, 28th. 1910, the fol-
lowing personal property to-wit: II
head Of high bred horses; head of cat
tie, some good milch cows, and four
yearlings; nower;2 sulky plows; l
turning plOw; l double shovel and
other small tools used on u farm.
Household goods; 100 chickens and
small articles; open top single buggy
and harness; 3-inch Racine wagon; 2
sets Of harness.
Terms of Sale: All sums of ten dol
lars and under cash; OH sums over ten
dollars credit will be given, purchaser
giving bankable note payable Decem-
Ter lst, drawing ten per cent interest.
T. A. RUTHERFORD.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-18

which would mean at 6 per cent
interest s.. goo per year. The re-
ceipts from the light plant alone
should be $500. from the water
rents at least s.. 300. making a total
of $500 gross income. Water
frontage tax should increase this to
s. 500 which would leave $3.r4o
for operating expenses. depreciation
and other accounts. for which it is
more than ample. Inside Of FIVE
years the growth of the town would
crowd the capacity of the plant to
its limit. and the income would
be doubled"
The Dolores star., 1910-02-18
STATE NEWS NOTES

By the recent death of his father in
Austria, Charles Francis Of Rico has
fallen heir to large interest IN an es-
tate valued at $4,000.
The Rldgway creamery after making
some improvements and Indebtedness
paid to the extent of 1918 aud paying
all other expenses, cleared 4 profit Of
81, ,4O2.
Three carloads Of pure alfalfa seed,
enough for planting q 900 acres, ar
rived at Greeley Wednesday, direct
from Hamburg, Germany. It is mark
ed ''99 per cent pure" but the dealers
have decided to test II. Fifty seeds
were taken from each variety aud
planted in boxes. The time of gerini-
nation aud other results will be noted
and reported to farmers.
Watch south western Colorado grow
when the Southern Pacific builds to
Durango. Land will advance In price
and the rush for vacant land will sur
prise the natives. There are great OPP
portunities In this section for men
who have go to them and know how to
take advantage Of the opportunities In
new country. Fruit growing, stock
raising, mining, numbering, etc give a
variety of vocations or opportunities.
The outside world will do well to get
in OH the first forward movement.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-18
From Our Exchanges.

Grand Valley Tines.-The residence
on the Carlisle-Gordon ranch six miles
north of here was completely destroyed
by fire at ten o'clock Thursday morn
ing. The fire started from the Chin
ney of the fireplace. Mrs. Gordon and
two children were alone at the house
when the fire was discovered. MIR.
Gordon who had just gone to the mail
box on the road saw the flames and ran
to the house and called the farm hands
by the time the men reached the burn
ing building the fire had gained great
headway and all efforts to extinguish 1t
were unavailing. Several pieces of fur
niture and some bedding were about all
that was saved. In the excitement
one of the small Gordon children. was
lost In the house and was not rescued
until part Of the roof had fallen in and
the ro0ms were filled with smoke.
Davenport found the child by stumb-
ling over him, and brought him out
unbarmed. The Gordon residence, or
"White House." rs 1t was generally
called, was built by Harold Carlisle In
1887. 1t Was frame building Of eight
rooms, all of the lumber aud brick used
In Its construction were freighte.i from,
Mancos, Colorado. The cost Of the
house was u, 900.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-18
Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac For 1910.

Ready November 18th, 1909, q splen-
did yearbook, on astronomy and
meteorology, the only one containing
the original Hicks Weather Forecasts.
By mail, postpaid, 35c, on newstauds,
3Oc. One copy free with n years sub.
scriptiOn to Word and Works, the Rev.
fri X. Hicks Monthly Magazine, the
best 81. monthly In America. Dis
counts on Alnisnacs In quantities.
Agents wanted. Remember, the Henu-
ine "Hicks Forecasts" are not published
anywhere else-you get them only II,
his own publications. Word and
Works Publishing Co., 220l Locust St.
st. Louis, Mo.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-18

Port Limon, Costa Rica, Feb. H.
Eighty persons were killed by the erup-
tion Of Volcano Poss, according to re-
ports received, which say the eruption
which was the worst in the history of
the mountain, has ceased. Deaths
were caused by stones which were shot
out Of the crater, many of which weigh
ed more than 200 pounds. They fell
among the villages within radius of
several miles from the base of the
mountain.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-18
Ex.Mayor Trl0bss Writes.
Han Diego, California.
Feb, II. 1910


Han Diego, California.
Feb., II, 1910.
My dear Editor:
Your moot welcome
paper arrives here on Tuesday, and 10
rad by all Of us with pleasure. We
are enjoying every minute Of our stay
here In San Diego, hut have not for
gotten our friends In aud around Do
lores. am truly glad TO see the inter-
est the citizens Of Dolores are tsking r In
the matter of getting together and max
ing Dolores greater and better City.
With combination Of this kind Dolores
will grow very rapid, aud this spring
at our election we want men that have
Dolores at heart, aud backbone enough
To stand up for the lest interest aud
welfare Of our City.
Yours Very Truly,
J. l. TRIMBLE.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-18

Albany, N. ", Feb. 14,-St Valen-
tine turned sufiragette today. In his
new guise he paiG a visit to every sena-
tor and assemhlynlan here this morn
ing. In the first mail each one found
an Ohlong envelope with the word
valentine" in red border of hearts
on the outside. Within was card
showing the picture of a lovely woman
ON u pedestral looking towards the
capitol. Clinging to her skirts were an
unsightly crew labeled pauper, mad
man, idiot and criminal. Beneath was
this little message: ''We beseech you
to remove your women constituents
from the ranks of the idiot, pauper,
criminal and insane" The valentines
came from suffragette headquarters In
New York.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-18

Sunday School In the Baptist church
Sunday morning at the usual hour.
All are requested to be present and on
time, as we wish 10 dismiss early. On
account Of the Dedication exercises at
the NJ. f. church there will be no
morning preaching service. In the
evening the pastor will preach, the
subject will be Lilies Great Question"
The Dolores star., 1910-02-18
Nollce.

Notice u hereby given that at the nestings
q the Board Of County conmissiooers Of Non.
tesuma County, Colorado, held on the 7th and
sGh days Of February 1910. at their ONCE in
Cogtsz, the following claims fled against the
County vere allowed and warrants ordered
drawn upon the proper funds In payment there
for =
oc \, ruKp.
C. o. Oliver, Secretary Balance due sub
scriptions for Apple SHOW, 900
George Halls, Co. Commissioner. 39.OO
". ". Byens, Co Commissioner ........ 27.S0
W. !. AyleP, 20. Commissioner. 36s0
CONTINGENT FUND.
R. 3. Smith. Cash advanced, decoration,
Also a. .sid m.etinss the following rebate and
abatsments Of taxes were granted and ordered
made: To John II. Brumley, account Of erro-
neous assessment Of cattle, 1903 tax, $63.s (;
Philip Bauer, account Of excessive acres of
farming land, 1909. tax. &3s9z; W. J. Isaacs, ac-
count Of erroneous assessment Of Improvements
on lots In COrtez, 1872 tax, S24.55 Adam Kramer,
account Of Exemption not deducted, personal
property, 1909 tax. C.sS; o. g. Shay. account
ley National Bank, account Of double assess-
ment Of real estate, 1903 tax. $O7.0i w. /. Will
son, account Of erroneous assessment Of real
estate, b0e tax. $s.92; Mary Z. Robinson, ac-
count Of Irrigation District tax, land not in
District, 1903 tax, $l2O;'; B. Stone, account
Of Irrigation District tax. land not in District.
1909 tax. III 90; WV. ]. Miller. Mill Poll ta1.
account exempt 1909 tax, .Si.0o; also at said
meeting contract for printing legal notices OF
Star.
By order OF the Board of County Com mis-
sioners,
n. N. SPRAaUE, Clerk.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-18
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 14.-Suburban
roads and communities are being liter
ally dug out Of SNOW drifts and traction
companies snow plows are disclosing
many thrilling experiences. Between
Etna and this city five cars were stall
ed in twelve foot drifts, many of the
passengers heing Saturday night shop
PIERS on their way home with baskets
uf provisions for Sunday dinners. In
two Of these cars the passengers spent
sunday supplied with coffee and lunch
by the traction company. Many
churches IN the neighboring communi-
ties abandoned all attempts to hold
services.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-18
For Sale

Scotch Shepherd Pups, fine cattle
dogs; also thorough bred Buff Leghorn
Cockrels, and pair Of Good Burros.
Address, E. H. Westover, Cortez, Colo.
Lives on the old Parker place.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-18
Business Locals.

For Sale Cheap--Good work team.
For further particulars inquire of T..
Reese, eight miles south Of Dolores.
43p46
The Dolores star., 1910-02-18
Shoe RepairlnS.

I have located In the rear Of ]. R.
Hughes blacksmith shop and am ready
to do all kinds of shoe repairing at
reasonable prices, work guaranteed.
Geo. H. Allen.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-18

Any one wanting Dolores town
property at right prices get informa-
ton from Harry v. Pyle. He has some
real bargains.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-18
Church Announcements.

Services will he held In the Dolores
Catholic church the third Sunday of
each month.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-18

The new steel bridge across the San
Juan river below Bluff is completed.
This is a great convenience too and
from the oil field.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
SHREWD AND CANNY LEOPARD.
CIeverest of the Beasts Of the Jun
gle in Which Roosevelt Hunted.

CIeverest of the Beasts Of the Jun
gle in Which Roosevelt Hunted.
From the lion the thoughts Of the hunt
er turn naturally TO the most crafty of
African animals. the leopard, the tiger Of
the Beers, says Capt. Fritz Duquese, the
Boer ivory hunter, in Hampton's.
It is the least hunted animal in Africa.
not because it is not sought, but because
it is hard to get at, its home being in the
woody, mountainous country. Then. too.
it has as a protective feature its peculiar
ly marked skin, the spots Of which re-
sembIe the light and shade IN the leaves,
making the beast very difficult TO see.
Many hunters would face anything SOON
er than a leopard, on account OF its in
telligent ferocity. Some men are OF the
opinion that it is the most dangerous Of
African game. and those who know say
it is fieroer than the South American
jaguar.
The leopard is the brainiest OF the car
nivora The stories told by the natives
and hunters OF its cleverness would I'll
volumes. One thing is certain. it gets its
food easier than any other animal. The
methods are simple In the extreme. Il
ascends a tree beside a water hole and
waits for its victim to come to drink. and
then. flying like a thunderbolt from the
treetop, strikes down its prey with
blow. at the same time sinking its teeth
into vital spot
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
ST. Marks
COMMERCIAL DUCKPN LFAGuE
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

Jack Johnson has announced his two
trainers. Tommy Ryan and Charles
Harvey. Jeffries has score who will
be in his camp.
II Ad Wolgast intends to be a real
popular champion he had better 20
along and topple over few of these
fellows who are after him. II he can.
Tex Richard and Jack Gleason have
refused $4,000 for the Jeffries-John-
son bout They think it will draw almost
double those figures.
Tom shsrkey thinks that Jeffries VIII
walk out OF his corner and crack Jack
johnson on the jaw and then crawl back
10 retirement for good.
Al Kaufman. OF California. would not
turn down a date with Al Kubiak. They
are Of the same size and they fight on
the same style.
Billy Paplxe has been in Paris for some
time and he has not fought, but he is
sure OF his money, for he has drawn It
from the club.
Sandy Ferguson says that ne has been
holding the whip on the water wagon
for some time past, and is now ready
for all corners.
Terry McGovern says that he is done
with the ring. He has regained his health
and viii never put or glove except in
the cause Of charity.
Pal Moore is resting. No inducements
viii draw him into action until his ear
is reduced TO its normal size. It was
pulled from a punch from the fist of
Tommy O'Toole.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
DYNAMITE HELPED PEARY
When Arctic Ice Became Too Thick About the Roosevelt Ex
plOrer Blasted it Away

To any prospective pole-hunter who I'm
AGNES he need simply charter a ship and
sail pleasantly away to 90 degrees north
latitude. we advise a reading of Peary's
article IN the forthcoming March Hamp-
toms Magazine, wherein for over a dozen
pages he describes the terrific. nerve
straining. sleep-prohibiting fight Of the
stout little Roosevelt against a sea packed
with maverick bergs and ice foes run
amuck.
In one case it was even necessary to
dynamite the ice In order to save the ship
from being crushed.
II think that none of the members Of
the expedition win ever forget the Soth of
August" says Peary. THE Roosevelt
was kicked about the foes as if she had
been a football. The game began about
four o'clock in the morning. was in my
cabin trying to get little sleep with my
clothes on-for / had not dared to re-
move them for a week. My rest was cut
short by shock so violent that, before
I realized that anything had happened,
found myself on deok-a deck that in
clined to starboard some twelve or fifteen
degrees. I ran. or rather climbed the
deck, 10 the port side, and saw what had
happened. A big foe rushing past with
the current had picked up the grounded
berg 10 which we were attached by the
hawsers, and dashed it against the Roose-
welt and clear along her port side as If
that thousand-ton berg had been a toy.
The berg brought up against another one
just aft OF US. and the Roosevelt slipped
from between the two Ike a creased pig.
"As soon as the pressure was relaxed
and the ship regained an even keel. we
discovered that the cable which had been
attached to the foe berg at the stern
had become entangls with the propeller.
It was time for lightning thought and
action; but by attaching heavier cable
TO the parted one and taking a hitch
round the steam capstan, We finally disen-
tangled 1t.
This excitment was no sooner over
than a great berg that was passing near
US split in two of its own accord, cube
Of some twenty-five or thirty feet across
dropping toward the ship, and just miss
A4iS OOl QuelA Lei Ds Ut4Aa a AoOA VI ANO-
'Bergs to the right Of them, bergs to the
left Of them. bergs or top Of them.' I
heard somebody say, as we caught our
breaths at this miraculous escape.
THE ship was now quite at the mercy
of the drifting ice, and with the pressure
from the outer pack the Roosevelt again
careened 10 starboard. 1 knew that If
she was driven any higher onto the
shore, we would have to discharge q
large part of the coal in order to tighten
her sufficiently to get her of again. So
decided to dynamite the ice.
IT told Bartlett to get out his batteries
and dynamite, and to smash the ice be-
| tween the Roosevelt and the heavy fees
outside making a soft cushion for the
ship to rest on. The batteries were
brought up from the lazaret, one Of the
dynamite boxes lifted out with caution,
and Bartlett and looked for the best
places in the ice for the charges
Several stick Of dynamite were wrap
ped in pieces OF old bagging and fastened
on the ends of long spruce poles which
We had brought along specially for this
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
The HOOk-WOrm.
By DENNIS MAY.

about germs an microbes an sieh
things. that they's almost Altered to eat
an drink. I'd a good deal ruther die
wunst fur all than be skeered TO death
over every mouthful I ct an drank, be-
cuz it mought have some kind o. deadly
germ or mother"
Il guess" said Bud, "you's so tough
there amt no germ got grit enough 10
tackle you
Uncle Sy became defiant.
I think they's like ghosts-they don't
bother nobody what amt Altered OF m.
II makes me sick TO see a great husky
guy Ike you turnin' pale at the thought
Of passel % little critters what they
say amt no bigger'n the eye-lash OF a
flea This here hookworm must be a
pretty small beast If It's took the world
about 1000 years TO find IT,"
Bud began to wax sarcastic.
We'll. amt It took the world that long
to find as smart man as your"
Il don't claim to be smart but I bet
it'll be 1000 years afore the world ever
sees another such fool as you is. When
ever thoroughly derned fool notion
comes along you add It TO your collec-
ton. til you's Just a walkin' museum O.
crazy idees. thought you mought let
this hookworm foolishness go by. but
you've took TO Il just as nechelly as a
! hog to choiery. Don't you know they's
| invented an excuse these days fur every
kind Of deviltry in the world? There's
brain-storms fur very rich murderers.
an plain crazy fur those what amt so
rich; kleptomanis fur a lot o. high-class
/ thievesi an now they've done invented
an excuse fur Iaziness. Pretty soon it
won't be respectable 10 go through life
wor,in' hard an not eommittin' no
crime"
Uncle Sy turned to 60, but just as he
stepped out OF the shop door Bud said;
when that time comes I reckon you'll
be one Of the =. T. VS."
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19

Bud Sampson and had been for some
time discussing the hookworm in what
we thought was a scientific manner.
when Uncle Sy came in, took a seat on
the anvil 10 be sure that Bud would not
attempt to work, and, taking q big bite
OF a new, square plug OF tobacco, launch
ed into the discussion with all the conf
dence Of a gray-haired professor lectur-
Ing a couple OF boys.
II seen in the paper tother day whar
old badly RockfelIer's done give mil
lion dollars TO cure US Southern folks O.
the hookworm."
Yes" said Bud, Il think the old fell
ler's dom a mighty good turn"
Uncle sy arose from the anvil and
walked about the shop kicking out Of
his way small scraps Of iron.
That's Just like you. Bud. takin' up
with every derned fool notion that comes
along. Amt you got no better sense
than to know that this here's just a
smooth stunt Of this old slicker 10 keep
the tentlon Of the people on soInethin'
else while he raises the price of oil? First
thing you know. you'll be buyin' stock
in some consarn to sell canned stewed
snowballs 10 the Eskimos. I've got an
idee that the old Standard OIL worm has
been THROWN its hooks into US fur long
time. He'd better try 20 cure US o that
maIady afore hs spends some O. the
money he's hooked from as to cure US O.
the hookworm. For my part, I amt got
no confidence in no such worm as that.
I think It's a plain fake. It's furreign 10
the nature OF worm to have hooks.
same as twould be to you to have
wings"
Il guess I amt Stain the case too
strong. but what you's done more hookin'
in your time than you has flynn"
Uncle sy had no rejoinder ready, so he
offered none.
II say this here hookworm business
amt nothin' but a lot o. gush what s
been Matched up by a passed. o. doctors
what want to git their names in the
papers. As fur is I kin understand it,
this new-fangled disease, so called. amt
nothin' but derned old-fashioned, COM
mon laziness. S'pose I'd OF said to my
father. Dad. I amt chopped that wood
becus I've got a bad attact O. hook
worm. He'd said. 'Sy, l guess they've
oongregated somewhat in the region o.
your spinal column. and I'll see If I
can't beat 'em out Take it from me,
this here blamed foolishness is agoin' 10
spile the risin' generation. How'll you
ever cit a boy 10 work il you teach him
that his consumed Iaziness is becuz he's
got the hookworm? tell you, a good
thrashin' is worth morn million dol
lars a-curin' that there disease"
7 don't know why you're so ALFRED
concerned about the risin' generation. I
don't see you araisin' no generation
Nor you won't" said Uncle sy. 'as
long as there's so many fools about here
10 spile en-
II we stablsh q hospital in this coun-
try fur the free treatment O. all the
folks what has symptoms o that there
disease It would be crowded In week
wuss'n Sing Sing prison. There amt
no buildin in the world half big enough
to hold one-tenth the lazy people of any
big city There amt doctors enough In
the country to find out what causes the
laziness O. people in any one State.
tell you it's all big piece o. humbug-
gerry. People has got so skeered up now
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19

II is whispered that hardly half a doz-
en- of the thousand living British and
American poets earn their bread by their
pens. and that even some able novelists
and many brilliant essaylsts follow
some more or less prosaic gainful occu-
patton. says the New York Sun.
Instead of the old time patron of 1T
erature there are now small govern
ment places, posts In the universities
and colleges, secretaryships to public
and semi-publc bodies. curatorships in
museums, and a hundred and one like
occupations for poets and novelists of
less than the greatest popularity Few
of the literary men in the public service
of either country climb very high
1t is only after a distinguished success
in letters that a poet or historian is ap-
pointed American Ambassador TO the
Court of ST. James. Augustine Birrelrs
essays, which certainly never yielded
him a living. helped him into Parliament
and TO a post in the British cabinet, but
his has been an unusual career.
Men of Birrell's literary attachments
rarely get much above a specialists sub
ordinate post IN the British public SER
vice. Charles Lambs long service in
the semi-public India house. with easy
hours, fair salary, and retirement on
a pension of something like $3.50 year.
is career to be enyied by the British
poets and essayists OF to-day. Since
the days when Burns was an exciseman
the revenue service has been a frequent
refuge for the poets, perhaps because
they are usually poor. but honest.
Accident brought a young American
poet to the attention of Theodore Roose-
welt a few years ago and he soon OBJ
tanned a small post with short hours and
easy work in the customs service, but
promised promotion never followed The
politicians care little about the poets,
perhaps because the latter are apt to be
untrustworthy partisans.
Few Of the poets get very high in uni
verslty life Now and then one has a
full professorship, but most OF those who
enter the teaching force of American
universities or colleges remain long as
subprofessors and instructors, with sal
aries as low as $500 or $1,000 year,
Sometimes when nothing else can be
done for a poet he is asked 10 deliver q
course of lectures at q university or a
college. which means. perhaps. occasion
al employment for a single winter.
Composers OF music. sculptors, and
painters occasionally have such lecture
ships. The composers may II they will
fall back upon the irksome but often
profitable occupation OF teaching music.
Mcdowell sought 10 keep away pupils
by charging SO a lesson, but still they
came. II is not believed that any poet
ever received such a price for teaching
the art OF poetry 70 private pupils.
| Poets and essayists swarm In the mag
azine offices OF this country and Eng
land. where they have TO pass upon the
matter submitted by their fellow-men
Of letters. One well-known critical es-
sayist is the literary adviser of a New
York publishing house. A poet OF some