davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-23
FOR TREASURER.

her by announce that I am a can
didate for tae Office of treasurer Of
Glynn county, subject to the Demo
cratic primary, and ask the support
of my friends and the voters CT the
county generally.
r. S. PyIes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-23
+ 4 = y + + + y + y + y = =
+ ANNOUNCEMENTS.
y 4 ~ + + + + + + + r + =
FOR TAX RECEIVER.

Through the solicitation of many
friends, l hereby announce myself as
a candidate for the office of Tax Re.
ceiver, subject to the democratic
nomination, and solicit the votes Of
my friends and the voters generally.
Benz. A. Fahm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-23
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

| herewith announce my candidacy
for representative of Glynn county 20
the Georgia legislature in the ensu-
ing democratic primary. Any support
will he appreciated.
/ norf
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-23
FOR TAX RECEIVER.

l respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the office of Receiver
of Tax Returns of Glynn county sub
ject to the primary; and solicit the
support Of my friends and the voters
generally.
JOHN E. DUBBERLY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-23
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

| respectfully announce my candi
dacy for the legislature, subject to The
demo cratic primary.
Alfred Hayne Crovatt.
March 10, 1910.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-23
Phone 100.

Nice fat hens, % cents each.
Wright & Gowan Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24
(American News Service)

New York, Jan. 24-An ounce of
prevention is worth pound of cure"
is the motto of an open air school
movement, through which weak chill
dren have been made strong and poor
pupils turned into good ones. with no
outlay but the use of some common
sense, Intelligence and originality. at
the Prescott School, Charlestown,
Mass. OF which Walter L. Murphy is
principal. The experiment has arous
ed great interest in Boston, and is like
ly to be adoupted in many cities.
The method is one which may be us
ed by any class in any school, and has
been reported by Mr.. Murphy to the
New York Bureau Of Municipal Re
search. as follows:
During the spring and autumn of
1908, there was over-crOwding and
lack of ventilation. The following
winter many children seemed to suf-
fer with various forms of illness and
to be repeatedly absent 1t was no.
ticed that a large proportion of the
absences occurred in rooms having six
ty or more pupils each, with ventilation
wholly inadequate to the number of
pupils. Children with tuberculosis
tendency. glandular or nasal trouble,
were conspicuOusly absent.
LAS soon as the weather permitted
in the spring of 1909, about twenty of
those chronic absentees were selected
by the master, the school nurse and
the school physician from the crowded
room in the building. and were placed
in a sheltered part of the school yard
with portable desks and seats, in
charge of special assistant Accord
ing to the doctors statement those
children were suffering from various
forms of anaemia, debility. malnutri-
ton, etc, and for many months had de-
rived little or no benefit from their
schooling.
1T soon became evident that in some
cases a certain amount of nourishment
was needed to supplement the effects
of the invigorating fresh air; SO, by
courtesy of a matted milk was furnish
ed in the middle of each session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24

THE result of this experiment was
| at once apparent. and the experiment.
ers were gratified to note a phenome-
nal Improvement in the health of
these children. They were weighed
three times during the spring term.
and by June showed an average gain
OF about four pounds: some gaining as
much as ten pounds during that time
"A great improvement was also
shown in their appearance and general
health. and the attendance of this class
became practically perfect from the
time they went into the open air until
the close of the spring term, the num-
Der of absences being ne-fifteenth of
what it had been in the three months
preceding.
Furthermore, the regular teachers
of these pupils remarked upon the ap-
pearance of unsupported alertness and
ability as their physical condition i'm
proved. Many pupils We're sent in to
their regular classes from time to time
as they showed marked improvement.
to make room for others who were
more in need of fresh air. BY this ar
rangement out door treatment was CIV
en- to about forty different children.
This experiment. with it's interest
ing and valuable results has aroused
a keen interest in fresh air treatment
as a preventive of disease not only
in Boston, but in other parts of the
country as well. 1t is so simple and
inexpensive that it can be carried out
in almost all city schools. but is espec-
tally valuable in crowded and con-
gested sections.
1T is believed that the extension Of
this idea will become an important
factor in the prevention Of lung and
throat diseases by keeping the general
health and vitality of school children
at such a high standard as to success
fully resist the development of the dis
ease germs. Much o. the vast amount
of money now spent and often ineffect-
ually. in the cure of tuberculosis. may
be saved, and many lives spared, by
this simple and inexpensive treatment
and thus the terrible death toll in the
tenement districts be lessened.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24
IS UNIVERSAL COIN
Humble Cent Is Earliest Busi-
ness Thought of the
Youngster.
MEANS A FORTUNE TO HIM

Boston. Mass, Jan. o4.-The univer-
sal money of the people in this coun-
try is the cent. The child does his
earliest business thinking in the terms
of cents
The hobo holds up the passerby with
the request for a few cents to relieve
the pangs of hunger. 1t is the unit
OF coinage. On the other side of the
continent the contempt for it is rapid
ly being overcome and the minis have
to take constantly increasing demand
for it into their reckonings
The appearance of the new Lincoln
cent is one of the most interesting ad-
ditions to this coinage that has been
produced. For practically the first
time it substitutes the real for the ideal
Or. rather, the fanciful, but it is evi.
IDENTIFY regarded as something as an
experiment, since the proposed 1IO.HC
will not go far toward supplying the
current needs.
Perhaps no other monetary demon
ination has undergone so many
changes of design. Since the republic
was born there have been very many
changes in the character of the cent
Most of these have been trivial though
some have been radical The cent OF
1872. bore bust of Liberty. with flow.
ing hair, and the legend Liberty
Parent of Science and Industry"
The next year what was known as
the chain cent was produced, show.
ing on the reverse a chain with fif.
teen links. There were many imper.
feet dies in those days, but the imper
fections have not infrequently made
them more precious to coin collectors
genuine 1879 cent has been among
the pieces most priced by the numis
matist, since they early became very
scarce.
This was said to be due to the enter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24
AN EXCITING RIDE.
GaIlopins Over q Rough Mountain
Road In tho Andes.

GaIlopins Over a Rough Mountain
Road In the Andes.
In going over one OF the mountain
roads on the way to the crest of the
Andes the traveller has need of steady
nerves. A passage in The Andean
Land" by G. S. Osborn. describes the
journey.
The road is narrow and rocky and
rutty and steep. with no walls to
speak of except tumbledown ones that
increase the danger by their false sug-
gestion of safety. and In one place the
wagon would fall 1900 feet If 1t
should roll OF the edge OF the noun.
tain.
The road has no graceful sweeps or
round. easy curves as it takes its way
zigzags like the teeth Of say ascend.
ing III short stretches and doubling
back at sharply acute angles. leaving
very little room for a team and wagon
to turn in when driven slowly and
carefully and two abreast.
Now, imagine, il you can. the horses
driven madly in a gallop. no trot-that
would be siow-but in quick, short.
terky jumps. such as the mustang like
animals would make under the saddle
when pressed.
The short. high coach follows the
cavorting horses. jerking. careenins
and springing like a small boat sail
ing in wildly choppy sea. You per-
ceive that the wheels are strong and
the springs. too. and the whole rig evil
IDENTITY intended for chario, racing.
The driver groans. yeils. whistles
ehriily. cracks his thick rawhide whip.
lashes his horses and does everything
be knows that will inspire fear and
induce speed. All this you become &C.
customed to in a measure on your
dash up the narrow road dug into and
blown out of the giant ribs Of the tow
ering mountains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24
PREFERS HER COW
TO HER HUSBAND
Ohio Woman Makes John Klein
Live in Barn to Make
Room for Pet.
HUMANE OFFICER is BUSY
AND THE DOMESTIC TROUBLES
OF THE sANDUskY COUPLE
ARE ALSO KEEPING THE JUDGE
IN "HOT WATER"
HUMANE OFFICER is BUSY

Sandusky, Ohio, Jan. 24.-The domes-
tic troubles of the family of John N.
Klein, of Hayes avenue, this city. have
kept the officer of the Humane Society
and Judge c. S. Reed, of Common
Pleas Court, in hot wafer during the
last few weeks
John wears a black mustache. a stub
by black beard and in more ways than
one resembles the terrible brigand in
the comic opera His wife says he is
just as mean as he looks and she filed
suit against him for divorce short
time ago. In connection with the
suit she asked for an Injunction to re-
strain Klein from ibhabiting the fam
lily homestead, and the judge granted
the order.
Moved Into a Barn.
Having no place else to go, John
moved into the barn and took with him
such household necessities as a small
cooking stove, chair, few blankets
and some cooking utensils The barn
is a small one. and upon moving in
John ousted the family COW, Mollie.
The animal was tethered in the back
yard and forced to brave the wintry
blasts that sweep up from the lake.
NeighbOrs resented this treatment of
the bovine and Humane Officer Fannie
Everett was notified.
Mrs. Everett investigated the case,
and then ordered the family to ''either
take the old man back into the house
so the COW could return to the barn, or
else make room for Mollie in the
house"
Mrs. Klein promptly replied that
rather than take back hubby she would
house the COW. Mollie was kept in the
cellar for a time. but "mooed' so loud
at nights that she kept everybody
awake and the family kicked her out.
During the last few days Mollie has
spent her time walking between the
barn and the house, but has been de
MED entrance at both places. Judge
Reed has been appealed to and has
promised to hear the divorce suit ahead
of schedule time in order to determine
the residence of Mollie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24
How to Make the Best
Remedy for Weak Nerves

Most people know how to treat
a stomach ache, but how few know
any household remedy that will
really soothe and strengthen the
nerves! Here's recipe. and it is
excellent. even if it is inexpensive.
From any druggist, but five cents
worth OF Hops and > ozs. OF Thar
gal Compound (ahout fifty cents
WORTH, Make strong tea by
stepping the Hops in a pint of boil
ing water, and strain thoroughly.
Then in an Soc. bottle teNactly
half pirb put the Thargol Comp.
aud fill up with the Hop Tea. The
usual dose is two teaspoonfuls four
times daily.
In all the long list OF nervous
diseases. from plain nervousness
to epilepsy or St Nitus Dance. you
can get no better medicine than
this, no matter what you pay. It
is prompt, simple and safe. con-
tanning no opiates, narcotics or
other habit-forming drugs and has
no evil effects. In cases of nerv-
Gus headache or sleeplessness. it is
worth its weight in gold in any
nervous ailment. it is well worth
trying.
You might clip this article to re-
mind you what to get from the
Investigations. Sc: Thargol Comp,
2 ozs. No other ingredients will
work in this prescription.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24
Sensational Duel StirS Havana
Son of Mayor Cardenas and Senior Gavez. Member of
The City Council, Wounded Each Other.

Havana, Cuba. Jan. 24.-One of the
most sensational duels fought during
the last decade took place early at
dawn the other day. on an estate at
Sta. Maria del Rosario. near this city.
the names of all connected with the
affair being well known in social and
political circles of Havana
The combatants were Senior Silvio
de Cardenas. son of the mayor of Ha-
vana, twenty-three years of age and
Senior Napoleon Galvez IL councilman
and son of the premier of Cuban
home rule at the time of the Spanish
American war. also under thirty years
of age.
Senior GalveZ started a vigorous
campaign against Mayor Cardcnas.
who was placed in that office by the
votes of the conservatives. whereas
the majority. among whom is Senior
GalveZ, are liberal
These gentlemen exchanged a few
strong words as a gay crowd was
leaving the National theater on We'd
nesday last, a fistic battle following.
the police arriving just too late to in
terfere.
The principals not being satisfied a
duel was arranged. the encounter to
be with pistols. firing four shots at
twenty PAGES. Both We're slightly
wounded. Senior Cardenas in the
shoulder and Senior Galvez in the
right leg.
General Ferrara. speaker of the
house and Representative Manuel Es-
trada pcted as seconds for Senior Gal
veZ. Senior Ramon Mendoza. lawyer
who took prominent part in the
ArmandO Andre. a veteran of the rev.
OlutiOn. the daring youth who placed a
dynamite bomb at the Palace when
General Weyler ruled the island.
We're those seconding Senior Cardenas.
The affair was so secretly arrang-
ed that Havana had almost forgotten
the incident at the National theater
when the news of the duel became
public
The press of Havana makes very
favorable comments about Secretary
Dickirson's visit to the island. Al
most all the daiies speak of this visit
as very advantageous TO the interests
of the young republic. which. they say.
ought TO be inspected and studied
from time to time by those men who.
standing high in American politics.
may some time be of great aid in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24
Man and Labor.

Lady Russell in her volume "Swal.
lowtield and Its Owners" points out
that in 1920 the Berkshire estate came
into the hands OF Sir Henry Russell
who had been friend of DR.. Johnson
1t was at Russelrs table that one day
the doctor maintained that no man
could help it." Reynolds objected and
gave Pope for instance. But Pope's in
SEPARATION. said the doctor. was the
love of fame and not the love of labor
Leander swan the Hellespont. but that
doesn't prove that he loved swim
ming"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24
Tho Riaht Way to Cheat.

An American who was educated at
the University Of Gottingen was dis
cuSsing German universities and said:
A great rnanS young American stu
dents finish up in Germany. They have
quite Il reputation there. A great Ger
man biologist once said to me:
~ think we shall have to exclude
your young compatriots from our
schools They no sooner come here
than they begin to cheat
Cheat said |. alarmed. How soE
Wig said the biologist. they only
pay tuition for one. but they learn
enough for three or four"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24
$1,000 Kellogg Trophy Awarded
Fred c. Palm, Newton, Ind. Held To Be Grower
of the Best Ear of Corn the World
Has Ever Produced.

The magnificent Kellogg Toasted
Corn Flake Trophy. costing 100000.
was unanimously awarded by the judges
at the National Corn Exposition, held
at Omaha. Dec. 9th to 18th, to Fred c.
Palm. of Newton. Ind. Above is shown
Mr.. Palm. the trophy and prize-winning
ear Of corn.
This remarkable ear Of corn was
grown in 9O-acre field on the farm Of
little cob. The kernels are q of An inch
deep and in absolutely perfect rows.
Corn authorities state that this 10 IN
doubtedly the most perfect ear Of corn
the world has ever produced.
The handsome trophy was made by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24
The Sun and the Earth.

The diameter of the SUN Is SSS. 600
niles. II would take 3pl.OcO bodies
ike the earth To weigh as much AZ the
sun. 1t has been calculated that the
earth uti!iZes only the fwo-biliionih
part of the heat that is thrown OF by
the sun. The path followed 10y our
planet in its course around the sun
measures 5S3.OO0.oUO miles. involving
a speed on the carth's part in order tn
make the journey on schedule time of
eighteen miles second. over 1.UrD
miles an hour. many times faster than
the fastest express train. much faster
indeed than n rifle bullet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24

Tiffany. is 80 inches high. produced in
solid gold and silver. with . miniature
of the famous Sweetheart Of the Corn"
in art enamel. This will not become the
permanent property of tho winner until
won in two different years.
By the conditions Of the contest the
winning ear became the property Of the
donor. Mr.. W. K. kelloeg. and 70 set an
refused for this ear Of corn.
Given as it was to improve the
quality Of corn from which Kelloes's
Toasted Corn Flakes 10 made. the
decision is of interest to every citizen
of the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24

the development and consolidation Of
the nation.
Some papers. however. venture to
say that Secretary Dickinson's visit
must be closely connected with some
and little too much. perhaps. with
the sewerage and paving works of the
city of Havana, in which SO many
American interests partake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24

prise of a Salem firm that obtained
thousands of them and sent them to
the coast of Africa, where, punched
with holes. they We're hung as orna-
ments on the necks of the natives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24

Cinnamon, myrrh, and galbanum are
disinfectants He who eats turnips
and beef and sleeps out in the open
air during the night of the fourteenth
and fifteenth days of the month of
summer fullmoon) will most likely
bring on an ague fever. (Gittin.)'"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24
The Connection.

Willie-The Blanks are a kind Of re-
larion OF ours. Our dog is their dogs
brother.-United Presbyterian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24
AT Local TheQterS
At the Murray.

With a scenic first part and high
class olio introducing a number of the
best specialities the program this
week at the Murray theater is sure
to please all. Be sure to hear the
song hits as rendered by Arthur Guy
Jack Martin. Eugene Yagher and Lee
DUDE: see the dancing of Kennedy and
Lee; the Violet Girl: the wonderful
feats of Onthank and Blanchett. IL
addition to this big program Lewis's
dogs and monks have an interesting
part of the bill and the motion pic
lures help all the patrons at this pop
ular play house to enjoy feast OF
good things this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24
The >Cptimist.

The Optimist.
An optimist is merely person who
nves Il little sunshine for q rainy day.
Philadelphia Press.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
HOW THE MEN
COMP ARE IN SIZE
JeTries. Johnson.

RENO, New, July 4.-Who is the
heavyweight champion Of the world?
This is the question set for argument
this afternoon, when James j.
Jeffries, undefeated champion, re-
tired, and Jack Johnson. holder of
Jeffries' relinquished title by right OF
conquest. meet in the first real heavy
weight championship battle held in
this country since Tommy Burns de-
feated Bill Squires, the Australian
challenger. in this city just three
years ago today
For the first time since he defeated
Bob Fitzsimmons in 1899. Jeffries is
the challenger. Through all his spec
tacular ring career, JEFF never en-
countered a setback He has never
tasted the bitterness of defeat, and
the sporting public has held him to
be the champion. despite his volun-
tary withdrawal in favor of Marvin
Hart In 1906. There WERE no new
fields then for Jeffrles to conquer. Of
all the heavy weights before the pub
lis he was so easily the master that
a bout between the champion and any
one of them proved poor drawing
card
sop JtHllSot III lDc Dlllilt VI no luoh-
hood, and when his skill. strength and
fighting spirit were at their height.
retired. He passed completely out OF
the prize-6ghting world. 1t was his
intention and desire never to re-enter
it. Let who would struggle for the
honoTs be laid down, said Jeffr,es;
he was no longer a fighter. He pro
posed to enjoy in peace and comfort
in his Southern California home the
competence he had won In the give
and take of hard knocks.
But there was a dark horse in the
race-a very dark horse indeed-and
Jeffries never thought of the race
question, better known In the sporting
whirl as the color line" represented
in John Arthur Johnson OF Galveston,
when he planned a bucolic future for
himself He failed 10 reckon with
that mighty host. public opinion.
Jack Johnson of Galveston began
his ring career In his home town In
1901. He was big, strong man, but
he lacked skill and experience. and
his skin was black. No one thought
of him except as II husky third-rater.
That is, no one but Johnson himself
For himself, it is said. Johnson had
marked on, n high place in the pugl-
llstic game, He did not talk much
about it, Sut he worked for II early
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04

ther the fight goes, after the first
six, the safer bet he will be"
Bob Armstrong.
By Bob Armstrong, colored:
If Jack Johnson stands up and
fights Jeffries, the big fellow won't
take long finishing him If he runs
away, 1t only amounts to slow death
for him. Personally, l know that
Johnson is going to be pretty scared
fighter before he goes into the ring" 4"
Tom Flanagan.
By Tom Flanagan, manager Of
Jack Johnson
Il never saw a man more TT for
test of skill. strength and endur-
ance. Johnson Is pretty nearly the
perfect man physically. l look for
him to win as certainly as he enters
the ring on Monday He Is ready
and anxious to meet Jeffries and be-
lieves down In his heart that he can
make the former champion take the
count. 1t will be a great fight. John
son knows that he has the strength.
cleyerness, knowledge of the game
and the heart TO win the contest. He
does not under-rate Jeffrles for a mo-
ment, but the confidence is the
thing"
Sig Hart.
BY Sig Hart, Johnson's chief
trainer:
johnson will win between the
twelfth and the eighteenth round
There will be two big men nehtine
and they VIII fight for all that is In
them. We have outlined our plans
oil action and feel sure that the cham
pion VIII lay Mr.. Jeffries low. John.
son Will surprise those who have
neld him two TO one short ender."
George Cotton.
BY George Cotton, sparring partner
of Johnson:
johnson is the greatest boxer that
syer pulled on a glove. II Is next to
impossible to hit him. know that
he can hit ! know that he has tho
heart and the confidence He will
surprise some wise bettors I know
Jack Will win decisively, but IT will
be a hard fight"
Al Kaufman.
BY Al kaufman. heavyweirht
fighter on Johnson's training STAFF.
have not seen Jeffries and T
cannot say anything about his condi-
tlon Therefore, | am unable to tell
much about him. | want to say that
johnson is perfectly trained d Is
ready for any kind of fight. Tou can
take my word for 1t, | think he Will
win this side Of the twentieth round
My experience with him has thor