davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Administration Ct Holy Communion
at a. m. Sunday school at g. Mass
~ 10. Subject: Devotion to the Bles-
~ed Virgin Mary Meeting of the
children of Mary at 3. Rosary, ser
mon and Benedicticn of the Blessed
Sacrament at $50: Subject: THE
Rosary, a source of Christian Inspira-
ton" Every day in May special de-
vOtions will be held at 4:30 p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURL.4

Rev J. E. Sammons, pastor. Preach
ing by the pastor at la. m. and p.
II. SInday-school, Baraca and Phi
lathea classes at $3.50 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at p. m. Visit
Ors and strangers will be given a cor
dial welcome.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-01
SECOND ADVENT CHURCH

Rev c. P. Thornton, pastor Ser
mon at II a. M, Subject, THE Prov
idence of God" Subject for the 1870
services, The HOPE of Eternal Life"
Sunday school at $3.50 p. m. r. c.
Gordon, superintendent. Loyal work
ers every Thursday night, Miss Susie
Stevens, president
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-01
IT The CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

At the Presbyterian church on Sun
day morning at IL o'clock Rev. F. D.
Thomas will preach on James 1:1-11
Evening service at p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-01
NickIe $1.oo, Gold Filled $3.50

have a few glasses left at $1.00
and $3.50 which I will fit to your eyes
Come now as there are only few.
Examination Free. Dr. Kennon Mott
Newcastle street, over Cahn's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-26
BAGLEY.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Miss Margie Volkert of Bagley was
married to Mr.. J. j. Schult of Madi-
son. Mr.. Schult is the senior mem
Der of the firm of SCHULZ q Pierson,
Madison. The young couple will be
at home in Madison after December
1st.
Jerry Day is home again, looking
much improved in both mind and
body.
Mrs. Emma Butler and daughter,
Mrs. Eaton of Rochester, Mimi, was
here last week to visit relative, Mrs.
Jacob Beer.
Hazel Shrake spent Sunday at the
home of her friends Melvin and Edna
Wager.
Carson Scott of Galena. was met
here and taken to Patch Grove IN the
interests of the new road
Mrs. Geo. Garthwaite and son
Archie and Mrs. Walt Cliff left here
to visit friends at Viroqua
John Maggie sold his home in Bagley
and expects soon to go to Washington
where he has two sons and one daugh.
ter, located at Yakima Wash
Mrs. M. A. B. Smith, Of Madison,
lady lecturer, will be in Bagley,
Nov. 4th. She will speak in the M.
E. church at 80 in the evening She
is talented woman and will give us
a treat that none want to lose. Free
admission a collection will be taken
up.
A call at tie Shepherd home was
pleasant. Robert Shepherd and 9
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-26
BEETOWN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Raleigh Iehmael and J. Greenwood
OF Cassville were here Monday.
Mrs. John Chapman and Mrs.
August zach were Lancaster callers
Tuesday.
There is a number of teams hauling
coal from Cassville for the school
house.
Join Patterson and daughter were
at Lancaster Wednesday.
DR.. Black bourn and wife departed
Thursday for Nebraska here they ex-
pect to reside.
Tommy Auel was on the sick list
last week
Mrs. VIM and John Taylor left
Sunday for visit in Dubuque for a
few days.
Chas. Hickok aud Jamie Hampton
of Bloomington came down Sunday.
Olga Brun is at home for while
Billy Winner came home Sunday.
Word was received here Sunday of
the death of Mary Duncan, a former
Beetown girl.
Rev. Clarke breaches here next
Sunday at 2 80 p. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-26
FIVE POINTS.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald
w. w. Ward of Hurricane has sold
his farm to Nick Adams and will
make his home in Lancaster.
Daniel Curtis and wife were Potcsi
callers last Thursday.
John Auel of Iowa was il Five
Points visiting. He is an uncle to
Nicholas Auel and Udelofen's.
Mrs. Paul Spiegelberg arrived FROM
BrilIion, Wis, last Tuesday night.
Five Points has a new county
attorney" ne drives grey horse and
no one knows who he is
James Duncan is thinking of having
his barn raising this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis Of
Red Bluff California, arrived home
last Thursday to make their home
with D. E. Curtis
Frank Cornell will move to
Wyalusing soon.
The Five Point school is improving
wonderfully by our new teacher and
the people are pleased to hear this.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-26

children at Prairie du CHEN this
winter. Wager is up in the eighties
Mrs. Ruby Iorus and two daughters
visited here; while in Bagley were
guests of Alice Hodge.
Bagley never had a real strike,
but looked like one the other evening
when bunch of ladies marched to the
city hall armed with hammers, Well
it turned out to be a nail driving
contest at the Quaker Medicine show.
Annie Clifton and Clara Brodt tied
and the prize money was divided be
tween the two.
Hugh Hazen has bought farm Of
a man by the name Of Ticker.
Mrs. Phil Glass cooked that hot
Sunday for Is visitors. A much
harder job Mamie than nice ride in
your automobile, ha, ha.
Hog shipping day here last Monday.
John Bean was here Monday to met
some of his relatives who came on a
visit.
Susie Oswald keeps dandy restaur-
ant and receives lots Of cream for g
Dubuque firm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-26

size of the state of Indiana. The pop
ulation of Spain is something more
than 100000 Portugal has about
100000 people. In Portugal there is
party which favorS the union of
Spain and Portugal in one republic
Events may take such a turn as to
make over the entire Iberian PENN
sula into republic. This would make
a significant alteration of the map Of
Europe, for. including France. it would
give republican government to all the
land between the strait of Gibraltar
and the English channel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-26
PASSPORTS AT MILLENNIUM.
George Bernard Shaw Also Thinks
Souls Will Have Numbers.

George Bernard Shaw furnished a
little sketch of the coming millennium
in recent London lecture He said
that every man would have number
and name, every man would carry
about his passport and his photograph
on that passport, and every man would
be liable to be called upon by rep
resentative of the state to stand and
deliver and show who he was and
what he was doing or what he was
not doing and why he was doing it.
He also observed that the word
might have amy amount of inequality
of intellect but he would let every
body have the same income as nearly
as possible. Everybody should have
a life income Of $500 Il year The
consequence would be. Mr.. Shaw ad
mitted that every one would have 10
earn his living
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-26

VIIaIISVs II VITO TTV9CIIU u11'5C11
bic governmental regime
VIII revolution blaze forth in demo
Mac fury, displacing royalty altogeth-
er and rearing upon the crumbled
throne a republic, following the lead
Of Portugal, the smaller neighbor of
Spain upon tile western border Of the
Ibelian peninsula? Will civil war
arise, doe 20 the struggle between the
clericals and the anti-clericals-the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-26
-. E7aatH4lN n ! 7 y 80
~EGRRESP0 NDEN Sc f,I;~~

family of wife and four children Oc.
cupy the Quick farm. crops are fairly
good considering the run down condi-
tion of the soil. Shepherd would stav
if he could make a reasonable bargain
with the owner. They milk six cows
and make fine butter, They have a
yard full of poultry especially turkeys,
over 80 Of these nice birds You,
who are looking for your holiday
turkey should remember this chance.
Shepherds have enjoyed a second crop
of straw berries.
We were down and took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Plondke.
They have recently remodeled their
house and have all modern con
veniences they had good crops and
the farm is we'll stocked with cattle,
horses, hogs and poultry. They have
about 100 turkeys, SO remember that
on Thanksgiving
A short call at the Culver place
satisfied us they were a busy set. E.
E and two sons and two hired men
were busy on the new hog house,
2Ox60 Notwithstanding the un-
precedented drouth, they have made
this farm, some Of it very sandy
blossom as the rose They are tine
people and very desirable citizens.
Mrs. Milham returned from a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Jack Ennor at
Iowa.
Miss Eliza Maggie is here on a visit
from Topeka, Kan, where she has
taught in the school there 25 years.
Nate Millin has purchased the
Nagle home in Bagley and will move
to town shortly.
A E. Storrs and John Keller are
looking sharp after the game laws
violator. They piDchsd one fellow
that was after furs before the open
season.
Frank Toussiant and wife Of Jack
sonville. ILL.,, spent two weeks in the
Gordon Pitzer family.
Mrs. John Harvill is back from a
week S visit with her son and family
at Bay City and niece at Alma,
Wis
They say John A. Bossi sold his
place at Hazelton and will locate IN
Bagley.
Mr.. .. j. Oswald had hen come
off with % young chicks. Now the
Mrs. thinks the children must knit
stockings for the birdlings.
Talk about starvation, why we
never had better vegeta bIes than grew
this season.
Postmaster Shrake is treating his
front porch to new roof and floor.
Good for Jake.
f. NJ. Wager and wife have just
concluded a two weeks visit with
their daugh Ell and family at James
Vile. Their son Melvin met them
here and took them up home Wednes-
dav. F. NJ s father, Rev. Wager.
has gone to stay with some of his
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-26
HIGHEST PERCENTAGES OF
POPULATION INCREASE.

from day to day and from year to
year have been working, hoping. wait
ing for a republic in Spain. The
Specter of republicaniSm is ever and
always before the monarchy. For a
brief time in 1874 there was a
Spanish republic of a sort, with
Emilio Castelar, as dictator or presi-
dent, but that eloquent orator OF
democracy admitted that he was I'm.
able to handle either the red dema-
gogy of socialism on the one hand OF
the white sdemagogy of Carlism on
the other" Early in 1874 he was de-
posed by 4 vote Of the cortes, the
Spanish congress, and Alfonso NV.
father Of the present king, drove him
out Of the country
Specter of Ferrer Arises.
1t appears that the present repub-
ican propaganda lacks virile leader,
though many able men are engaged i'll
the revolutionary movement. The
ablest of all the Spanish progressives.
Professor Francisco Ferrer, was back
ed up against Il stone wall and shot
to death on Oct. l3, 1909 by order OF
the royal government. Ferrer was ad
judged guilty OF melting the Barcelona
riots of that year, though he denied
the charge. and his thousands Of
friends still maintain stoutly that be
was executed without just cause even
in law.
The first anniversary of Ferrer'f.
martyrdom-for such it is accounted
by advocates Of justice and progress,
the world around-haS been awaited
with apprehension by King Alfonso
and his adherents. Mutterings Of Il
general uprising for the overthrow Of
the monarchy have been heard. In an
ticipatiOn OF such an outbreak the
army reserves were called out. the
permanent army was made shipshape.
the police and the civil authorities were
warned to be on the watch. and that
veteran general whose maladministra-
ton of Cuba did as much as any other
agency to precipitate the Spanish
American war. Valeriano Weyler. took
an active hand in preparations for the
expected trouble.
Spain is more than five times as
large as Portugal. which is about the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-26
Dispute With the Vatican.

But the foregoing excerpt was writ
ten before Canalejas, the present pre-
mier, came into power. CanalejaS Is
what we in this country at the pres
ent moment would call progressive.
He stands for a program of progress
rather than for one Of stationary ad-
herence to the plundering policies OF
the past. An ardent Catholic himself,
he nevertheless stands pat upon his
demand for reforms, which are OPP
posed by the Vatican. The anti-cler.
ical party calls for the taxation Of
certain church properties and insists
that the monks and other clericals
who have poured into Spain from the
Philippines and other countries, en-.
tering various kinds of business. shall
be taxed rs other business men are
taxed Absolute freedom in religious
worship is another plank in the anti,
clerical platform.
Many Catholics are enlisted with
the anti-cericas. which faction also
comprises Socialists, freethinkers and
word Of dire dread to every Euro.
pean monarch-repubiican
Altogether outside the anti-clericals,
moreover. is a distinct party of re-
publicans " hich seeks to overthrow
and vanquish and beat down utterly
and forever the monarchical form OF
government These are the men wht
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-26
Coco Manners Mean Much.

No amount OF book learning or
worldly success will compensate for a
lack of good manners, while the pos.
session of genuinely good manners
will make ample amends for many lit
tie gaps in the field Of human knowl-
edge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-26
Proner Elimination.

To fumigate room after sickness.
paste strips of newspapers over cracks
of windows and doors. Remove all
living things. Loosen tn bedding and
carpets Burn two or three Tornado
hyde candles obtained at drug stores1
according to directions on the box.
Leave room closed six or eight hours.
Open and air
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-26

KING ALFONSO.
age worn quarrel of church and state
and result in the dethrOnement Of
Alfonso and the restoration of the
Carlists, with Pretender Don Jaime as
monarch, or will Premier Canalejas,
the liberal, be sufficiently skillful to
steer between the Scylla of religion
and the Charybdis of revolution and
maintain the present dynasty?
In any event, Spain tOtters. She has
tottered for many generations. but
never so despairingly as since the
blow dealt her twelve years ago by
the United States. Our defeat of Spain,
the practical humiliation of her navy
by Dewey and by Sampson and
ISchley, resulting in the loss of her
last colonial holdings in the western
hemisphere and the orient, was in eff
feet the knockout blow which put to
sleep the proudest nation of the world
"a nation which four centuries ago was
mistress of the world; nation which,
like a decrepit Jeffries of the prize
ring, has fought round after round
with increasing feebleness in its pa
thetic effort to "come bach but has
kept up the fight thus long because of
pride in old time prowess and not in
the hope of regaining that prOwess.
Spain a Pathetic Figure.
Spain today is the most pathetic fig
ure in the galaxy of nations. Rotten
to the yitals, reeking with the immemo-
rial infamy of unspeakable crimes,
she is but the putrescent corpse of
nation, and in the beginning of this
century of light and leading she seems
to have reached the point where the
old regime will be utterly extinguished
and by the reincarnatiOn of the repub-
lican spirit a new Spain will arise.
When Columbus, under the patron
age of the queen of Spain, discovered
America the Castilian monarchy ruled
the world. Spanish fleets dared every
sea that was explored and dehed the
ships of any nation that ventured to
dispute her supremacy. The spherical
form of the earth once established by
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Spain sent ASA SNA
diers to the virgin new world and to
the unconquered outposts of the old,
exploring, anneXing, colonizing Near
Iy all South America and Central
America and much of North America
were hers The Antilles were hers.
The Philippine archipelago was hers.
Vast holdings in northern Africa and
in Europe beyond the lberian peninsu-
Ia were hers Today she holds handful
of insignificant islands few miles from
her mainland coaSt-and little else.
What has wrought this stupendous
change in the status Of Spain? 1t Is
largely a matter Of climate, but over
and beyond that impossible barrier OF
active and permanent progress lies the
Latin twilight zone Of incompetency
for governmental administration. This
also, in fact. is a matter of climate.
Spain Is a southern country, warm
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-26
ON VERGE
EXPECTED CRISIS
Anniversary Of Ferrer's Death,
Vatican Dispute and Rebellion
In Portugal Factors in Cas-
tiles Stormy Future.

country. The sieSta, the afternoon
repose, still inheres in the very fiber
of Spanish life In the northern coun-
tries, such as Germany, England and
the United States, the necessary
struggle against cold weather for a
considerable portion of the year has
produced strenuous men. Strenuous
men do things and continue doing
them. INDECENT men may be aroused
at times, but they sink back into re-
pose. There is a fierce strain in the
Latin blood which, when agitated,
works valiantIy for a time, but the
Inevitable siesta strain supervenes.
Spain has been able to conquer, but
she has not been able to keep. She
has had, but she has not held. The
Castilian love Of ease lies at the root
of SPANS downfall.
Spells Of Conquest Lost.
England conquers and keeps her
colonies. Spain has conquered and
lost hers. Spain has shown no talent
for administration. though before the
northern nations became populous and
powerful she was a conqueror not to.
be despised even according to modern
ideas. SPANS colonial possessions
have fallen away from her from gen
GRAFTON to generation because she eX-
plotted them for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
of her own grandees, just as her in
ternal administration has exploited
the Spanish people.
Throughout the world there is no
nation more generally deSpised than
Spain, because no nation has commit
ted more and mightier crimes against
weaker peoples who have grown strong
despite oppression and have thrown
off the yoke. South and Central
America began the process of rid
ding themselves of the yoke CEN
fury ago. Forlorn little Cuba fought
the Spanish eXploiters for generations
and won at last by the Intervention
of the United States. That wars re-
suit was the climacteric humiliation Of
Spain. 1t broke her back and it broke
her pride. 1t uncovered her unsus-
pected weaknesses. She has been ever
since a Weakling nation, known of all
men as such
Spains present troubles have their
roots in the remote past. Taxation
without representation, the levying Of
tribute without corresponding return
in the way Of benevolent assimilation
put your finger upon these things and
you touch the very pulse of the ma
chine that now threatens with ami
hilation the Spain of today and of the
past twelve centuries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-26
ROMANTIC SPAIN
Of LONG
Overthrow Of Last Monarchy In
IbGrian Peninsula and install
IatiOn Of Republican Govern.
m9nt Expected by Europe,
BY ROBERTUs LOVE.

EA ECENT events in Spain, land
- of romance and revolution, in
dictate early and important
- "a tba ,,r0co1t 17ncto-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-26
Barbados Petroleum Souoht.

4 company has been organized III
London for the systematic exploration
of the island of Barbados with view
to ascertaining whether petroleum ex-
lists in large quantities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-26
A Reliable Medlclne-Notanarcotic.

Get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. 1t is
safe and effective Contains no
opiates. Refuse substitutes.
j. T. Bennett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-26
Poverty Of the People.

Both in her colonies and in her in
ternal provinces Spain has levied
tribute against the people to the ulti-
mate edge of starvation and beyond.
A recent sojourner in Spain tells us
that poverty is 1.-The most painful and
haunting fact that stared him in the
face.
ION every hand are men and women
in rags who have been hungry ever
since they were born and expect to
stay hungry until they die" says this
traveller. In the hills between Malaga
and Granada he found peasants work
ing for from to cents day, find
ing employment in the vineyards and
olive groves only about seven months
in the year. Read here what he says
of Spain:
Her public men aspire to be dictators
and negative every wholesome desire when
it leaves no room for their personal ad.
vancement All desires are of a sup
pressive character, press censorship, nc
public meetings, no free education nc
unions alliances, no emigration with
out permit, no petitions for work nor
demonstrations against repacious author
ty. With the placing Of government sup
porters in every position Of profit, the
taxation of every form of labor, product
and enterprise no more is done than will
raise revenue, fill the pockets and increase
the boasts Of those in Office and add to
the mountain of make believe composing
the political and social system of Spain.
Williams news., 1910-05-28
GOV. SLOAN DENIES
 CHOICE IN BILLS

"I have already clearly stated my position on the educational qualifi cation, and as far as 1 m concerned I hope they will pass the statehood bill with that feature in the mea sure."
 When his attention was called to the sensational telegram, which came to Phoenix from Washington, urging that he cease his efforts in behalf of the Beveridge bill, Gov. R. E. Sloan spoke as quoted this afternoon.
 First of all, am for statehood for Arizona at this session of con- gress," he continued. "Whether the educational qualification is in or out and whether the senate or the house bill is passed is merely an in cident to the whole matter.
 "I have never written any letters to Washington, or have I in any way urged anything for or against the educational qualification or any other particular feature of the state hood bill.
 "I feel like the rest of the people of Arizona, that we want statehood at this session of congress. and are anxious enough to get it to accept the details without quarreling over them.
 "Someone certainly misunder- stands my position in this matter, and my only desire in discussing this Washington telegram is that l do not want to be placed in a false light before my neighbors.
 q want it clearly understood that I am for statehood for Arizona. I feel that the terri tory should be admitted at this ses- sion. If I can do anything to pass the Hamilton bill I am ready to do it, and if I can help pass the Bever- idge bill I am for that. Under all circumsta noes, am for the bill that we can get through congress-"
 Sloan left Phoenix for Washing ton Wednesday, and expects to ar- rive in Washington before the state hood measure is taken up in the senate.-Arizona Democrat.
Williams news., 1910-05-28

THE business men of Phoenix certainly know how to do things. The ashes of the Hotel Adams were not cold before a stock company had been formed for the erection of another modern, up-to-date hotel building, to cost not less than $25O.OCO. As was to be expected of the man, J. c. Adams, who lost over $1OO,0OO by the fire, heads the list with $75.OOO. MT. Adams is the kind of man Arizona needs. He has faith in the territory, and is not afraid to invest his money here. It would be a grand thing for Arizona if we had more men like J. c. Adams, of Phoenix.
Williams news., 1910-05-28

IF the sudden cessation of hos tilities in the senate--ths dove like harmony of "reactionaries," "in- furgents' and democrats in forget ting their differences on the rail- road bill Fridav-is due to the in- huence of Halley's comet on mems minds, let us hope this benign in. huence wiltcontinue until the state- hood bill is passed Republican.
Williams news., 1910-05-28

Now THAT the town election is over. let the finance committee of the Fourth of July celebration be- gin to hustle in earnest. go the other committees can proceed along lines in proportion to the amount of money allotted for their particular purpose. The committees on base ball and races should have a good sum placed to their credit: Good ball and good races are the winning cards to catch the crowd. And we want a big barbecue to feed the hungry multitude.