davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-06
CATHOLIC FAIR
WILL FINALLY
CLOSE TONIGHT
1T HAS BEEN A SUCCESS FlNAM.
ClALLY AS WELL AS
OTHERWISE.
All Voting Contests VIII Close To-
night and All Articles Remaining
on Hand Will Be Sold at Auc-
tion.

The Catholic bazaar. which has
eeen in progress in the old armory
OF the Brunswick Riflemen for the
past week, will come to a successful
close tonight and 1t is expected that
the night will be one of the largest
since the opening of the bazaar, as
all of the contests are to close, all
articles remaining on. hand are to
be auctioned and the $40 gold piece
IS to be given to the person holding
the lucky number.
The usual large crowd was present
at the fair last night and the receipts
were more than satisfactory to those
In charge. 1t was originally intended
to close the fair on Saturday night,
but owing to the very disagreeable
weather which prevailed during the
early part Of last week, 1t was decid-
ed to continue the fair for two nights
during the present week.
1t was announced last night that.
the various contests would close to-
night Judges will be selected from
among some Of the citizens present
and as soon as the votes can be
counted the winners will be announc-
ed. Some Of these contests have at,
tracted considerable attention and
the names of the winners Will be.
eagerly awaited. IS.
Holiday shoppers will also do we'll
to be present tonight. as a large num-
Der of articles. suitable for Christ
mas presents, will be sold at sac
rif1ce. The ladies do not desire to
carry over a single article. therefore,
everything remaining tonight will be
sold at auction. &, J.
During the entire fair each visitor
has been presented with number as
he entered the armory. These num-
bers represented a chance on the $40
gold-piece which will be given
away tonight A number will be
drawn from box and the person
holding the corresponding number
will be awarded the prive. In
case no one responds after the first
number is drawn, others will be TAX
en- from the box until someone in the
armory has the lucky one.
The fair. from financial view
point, and otherwise, has been sig
nal success and the ladies in charge,
as well as all who have assisted, de.
serve credit for their good work
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-06
Storm Signals
Are Ordered Up

Word was sent out from Washing
ton yesterday morning ordering
storm signals to be displayed along
the Atlantic coast from Jacksonville
to Boston. These signals wete sent
up at 10:30. The wind is now sweep
ing through the lower Mississippi val
ley headed to the northeast,
Increasing southeast winds Will
prevail here today. They will shift
to high northeast winds. The warn
ing received by the local displayer
reads as follows:
Hoist south east storm warnings
at 1890 a. m. Storm over lower Mis-
sissippi valley moving northeast, will
cause increasing southeast and south
winds tonight, shifting to high north
east Tuesday. Storm warnings are
displayed on the Atlantic from Jack
sonville to Boston,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-06
TIE GOLDMAN CLEARS TO-DAY
WITH OVER MILLION AND
QUARTER CARGO.
She Carries Total of Eighteen Thou
sand Bales to Bremen-Three or
Four Other Steamers Due in Port
in a Few Days

The British steamship Coleman.
which arrived in port last week. will
clear today for Liverpool with the
most valuable cargo ever carried out
of this port if not any port on the
south Atlantic coast This tig steam
er will have on board when she sails
exactly $4,000 bales of cotton, which
is valued at approximately $780,
600 1t will not be the largest cargo
of cotton ever shipped from Bruins
wick, but it will be the most valuable.
Several years ago a steamer sailed
from here carrying a larger number
of bales, but at that time cotton was
not as valuable as it is at present.
Rapid progress has been made in
placing the $4,000 bales on board the
steamer, it taking the Strachan line
only few days to load the ship
other Steamers Coming.
While the Coleman will sail today
the busy scene will continue at the
wharves of the well-known cotton
firm, as two or three others steam
ers are expected within the next few
days. The Armidale, which has been
loading phosphate in Jacksonville,
will arrive today to complete her
cargo with cotton; the Toftwood is
expected the latter part of the week
from Liverpool to take on cotton,
while the Armenia will arrive in a
few days with full cargo of kainit
and she will likely load he:e.
It is expected that the present cot
ton season will be a large ons at
this port and big increase over the
number of bales shipped last year is
aflticipated .--se,4.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-06
A HANDSOME JEWELRY STOCK.
A Rothschilds Now Has Beautiful
Line on Display.

The early holiday shopper, who
has already been around looking over
Christmas goods, have been attracted
by the beautiful display made at the
jewelry store of A. Rothschilds, on
Newcastle street.
Mr.. Rothschild unquestionably has
the handsomest line Of holiday jewel
ry that he has ever displayed in
Brunswick. His line is complete in
every department from the smallest
piece of jewelry to the costliest dia-
mond or piece of cut glass. His store
is handsomely arranged, and is easily
one of the prettiest in the store. AL
though he now has on display mon
ster stock of everything in the jew
elry line, new goods are arriving dai-
iy and it will be easy for the present
seeked to find something in bis store
that will please any one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-06
GREAT POLITICAL WAR NOW
ON IN GREAT BRITAIN
Hard Fight for Controlling Georges
Parliament.

London, Dec. 5.--The fight for the
control Of King Georges first parlia-
ment, involving the future status OF
the house of lords, home rule for
ireland and tariff reform, began to-
day in the 50 constituencies.
The unionists are putting up a
much stronger contest than in the
two previous fights. Betting is even
that they will secure a net gain OF
20 seats.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-06
NOTICE TO THE PATRONS
OF THE GRAND THEATSR

4 rumor seems to have been start
ed TO the effect that the attraction
for Wednesday night at the Grand,
"The Curl in the Taxi" contains
some Objectionable features In re-
gard to which Manager Finney wish
es TO quote the following telegram
received from the manager Gf the
Olympic theater, St. Louis:
THE Girl in the Taxi greatest
comedy presented here in years,
nothing in it TO offend even III" most
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-06
MOSBY CELEBRATES HIS
SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
Confederate Guerilla Chief Enjoying
Excellent Health.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 5.--Col.
John S. Mosby, guerilla leader, whosa
activity in northern Virginia was
factor in delaying the final result Of
the Civil war, celebrates his 77th
lirthday tomorrow.
Col Mosby is proud of his record
as a republican. lie has voted for
every republican presidential ca ldi.
date since Lincoln.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-06
PETERSBURG FIRE LOSS.

Petersburg, Va, Dec 5. Several
business houses located in the bust
ness district we're destroyed by fire
this morning. .te,a
The loss VIII reach cs50O,ooO, with
partial insurance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-06
Girl Inherits
A Big Fortune

Chicago. Dec. 5.-John II. Baker.
tee car manufacturer, who died Sat
urday, it is reported, left the bulk
OF his estate. valued at s30,00O,O00, to
his daughter, Catherine. aged IA, mex
ing her one of the richest gi-,s in
the world
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-06
Tor the navy.
Taft Wants Fortifications.

'o's "0btS Y FotIltlCdLfVDSs
President !Taft's demand for an ap-
preparation for the fortification of
the Panama canal will be taken up
during the short session, but it may
he stated on good authority that it
will meet with determined opposition
from influential congressman, headed
BY Jas. a. TaWfiey, chairman Of the
house committee ON appropriations,
and backed up by Congressman Bar
tholdt, of st. Louis, the friend of
peace and Representative Bennett,
OF New YORK. In his message the
president strongly urges the necessi-
ty for Notifications at the canal zone.
He will have the cooperation of most
of tue Pacific coast and southern con-
greesmen, while a majority of the
members from inland states will join
Tawney and the opposition. On the
ship subsidy measure there will be
practically the same alignment of
forces. The president is thoroughly
convinced OF the urgent necessity for
such provision for encouraging the
building of an American merchant
marine, and has expressed his ideas
in no uncertain language He be.
lieVes that a knowledge that most of
the arguments against such a subsi-
dy are spread by the press agents
and lobbyists of foreign steamship
trust, which has become rich and
powerful from American commerce,
will go far toward disarming the op-
position
Other Recommendations.
Among other recommendations of
the president which congress will be
asked to consider during the short
session are the following:
Additional conservation legislation
and legal regulations for the opening
up of government oil, coal, phosphate
and mineral lands and water power
sites.
WorkingInens compensation and
liability laws, based upon report of
the congressional commission.
A further appropriation to put the
P"''"i ot''ihsSS DdAih dct IulO SeueI di
effect all over the country.
JtHSforms in the government OF
lisNka, giving the people of the ter
ritory greater influence in the con-
duct of local affairs.
An appropriation to continue the
work of the tariff board
Establishment of bureau Of puniic !
health, through the consolidation OF |
the bureaus now concerned in the |
protection of health.
Reforms in the criminal law and !
an anti-injunction law. framed along
lines previously recommended by the !
president.
Aside from the federal incorpora-
tion law. the president will recon-
mend no additional legislation deal !
ing with the government regulation
of corporations until after the re
hearing of the tobacco trust and the
Standard Oil cases by the supreme
court. set for next month If the de.
cision is announced in time. the pres
ident may send a special message to
congress on this subject, but this is
unlikely.
Unless all signs fail. there will be
no special session Of the 62d congress
following the expiration Of the pres
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-06
CUDAHY LEFT $4,000, 900.
Packer Devoted Three-Year Income
to Philanthropy.

Chicago. Dec. 5.-Examination of
the estate Of the late Michael Cuda-
by, former wealthy packer, disclosed
yesterday that church and philan-
thropic enterprises have been, re-
ceiving virtually all his vast income
for three years. Despite his many
benefactions. the friends state that
Mr.. Cudahy left nearly s20,O00,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-06
Bad Fall For
Boy Aviator

Salida, Cal, Dec. 5.-Beneath the
rock upon which he fell from a TOO
foot pluge in homemade aero
plane Saturday the body of Walter
Archer, aged II, was buried by his
parents yesterday. On the grave they
burned what was left of the wrecked
machine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-06

ent session Not that the democrats
would oppose such session. Far be
It. frcm them With a public spirit
that does them proud, the democratic
coneressmen and cOngressmen-elect
would willinely-nay. giadly-swel-
ter all through the summer in torrid
Washington. in order to dig up evil
dences OF republican rascality to be
used in Saving the country" in 1912.
But President Taft and his advisers
were not born last year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-06

LEHMAN SOLICITOR GENERAL.
Washington, Dec. 5.-President
Taft today announced the appoint
ment of Frederick w. Lehman, of
st. Louis, as solicitor general of the
United States, succeeding the late
Lloyd Bowers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-06

Biograph at the pastlme this after
noon and tonight Clip the free tick
ct elsewhere in this issue, and pre-
sent il for admission at the matinee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

and west are high mountains dividing II
FROM the valleys OF the remainder OF the
state OF which IL is n portion. THUS inc
Malad valley. in it's commercial and US
social relation. drains into Utah, ch!eily
to Logan Ogden and salt Lake CITY.
Malad was founded IN 1861, Four ram
Ilics wended their weary way 10 this
sterile desert plain In that year ana
uitchcd their tents, later going TO tAe
adjacent hills for logs and here ana lhefG
began the planting of the lounda'ionS "i
thIs prospcruus community These i9ui
families were named. Peck, Thomas. WE
Hams and Coulter.
Tho Malad river Deep and DcNll 5
creeks Include the only streams troHl
Which tho L.. 900 acres Of splendid land
surrnnnding tho Alalad is irrigated. Eut
Inis does not constitute the SUM tothl OF
tho acreage contributing 10 tins town
Rncls bevond the surrounding hiilS. ac-
ccssIbIe hv convenient mountain passes
o,n large valleys Of land recently Trans
formed from cattle ranges to the belie'
,tsc az drv farming. II ia fair TO state
thnt within n radius OF forty miles OF
bcro 1nd contiguous TO nalnd. rs lio.Uup
scres of This dry farm land which Yields
In wheat from twenty-five TO lorty-iNe
bushels per acre. -, ~ t,o.,
General ID. c. McDougall told me mere
TODAY OF his dry farm back IN these mis-
which he bought Few Years ago tnI
81 40 per acre and for which Ge recently
rciuscd S20 per acre. THIS lhIl"aseG u
,aIuc is wholly due 10 the "stabllsncI
faiih based on results. IN The syS'e" 'i
dr, farming. ..,,,,. ,..,,.,,.,I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
BY C. E. ARNEY.

Special to The Tribune
MAI.AD. Idaho. FEB, 26.-Malad Is the
commercial center OF one OF the wealth.
est little valleys ~ all OF Idaho. There
may be no millionaircs here, no conscion-
less captains OF nigh finance. no trusts,
but there is probably Il larger percentaS
OF modesty wealthy farmers. merchants
and stockmen here than any other COM
munty in the state Of Idaho.
Quite large percentage OF these sur
DIV early pioneers have crrdltaDic pd1lIS
accounts many Of whom still persist IN
living in log houses. although the restdeil-
tial portion Of the city itself Is wen pro
viIod with modern Up-to-datc homes.
handsome and convenient.
II ever meet any one from Alalad
who 7 an. sure Is not n Davis. Jones.
or q Thomas. | cali him Evans and there
is no hard feelings for If he isn. an
Evans Inc is the cousin of one OF the
There arc quite 200 people living in
Nalnd Tie city has y modest water
works system which is baing extended TO
meet the demands of its increasing pop
ulation All over the town new houses
are building and q general heaithiui uS-
yelopment is in progress IN oiu Nalau.
Tic coming OF the Brigham Guy DiIncn
of the Oregon Short Lane TO Malad iout
,.eaTs ago. connected This heretofore iso-
lated community with the outside Morld;
This branch is fifty miles in jchgih ana
iwn nnssenger aud ono treiShl trath
dnIy comes over this hnc for the con-
yen{cnce OF trade here ana at ih'elhe
1iaic points,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
KIDNEY OR BLADDER MISERY GOES
AND YOUR LAME BACK FEELS FINE,

and glands affected and completes the
cure before you realize il.
The moment YOU suspect any kidney
or urinary disorder, or feel rheumatism
coming, begin taking this harmless
medicine, with the knowledge that
there is no other remedy, at any price,
made anywhere else in the world.
which will effect so thorough and
prompt cure as a fifty-cont treatment
of Papc s Diurctic, which any druggist
can supply
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency Will tell YOU
that Papc, Thompson 4 Pape of Gin
cinnati, is large and responsible med
icinc concern, thoroughly worthy Of
your confidence,
Only curative results can come from
taking Papc's Dmrctic, and n few
davs' treatment means clean, active
healthy kidneys Bladder and urinary
organs-and YOU feel fine
Accept only Pape 3 Diuretic-Gifty.
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Presbyterian.
PRESRYTERIAN

FIRST BYTERiAN-Coruer Of
South Temple and c streets. Rev. Will
liam NJ. Paden. y. D.. pastor Morning
service at III o'clock: subject. mo Sex in
Religion. Evening, i:i5 o'clock; topic.
Miracles"
THIRD PRESBYTERlAN-Co oil
Eleventh East and Eleventh South, Sugar
House car. Herbert T.. Hays, pastor.
Morning service. III o'clock: subject: The
Ascension of Christ. It's Bearing upon
Practical Christian Life Evening. f:3O
o'clock; subject: Security. False and
Real
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN-
|. q. q. +. hall. PosloGfce place: Charles
c. McIntire. pastor. Morning service, L
O'Clock; sermon by Rev. II. g. NcNecse.
u. II. Evening service. I:%o o'clock SER
nlon by j. II Papc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Several Doses viii Regulate
Your Out-of-Order Kidneys,
Making Backache Vanish.

Hundreds OF folks here are edessly
miserable and worried because of out
of-order kidneys, backacho or bladder
trouble.
If you will take several doses of
Pape s Diuretic all misery from lame
back, rheumatism. painful stitches,
iuhamed or swollen cyelds. nervous
headache. irrilability. dizziness, worn
out, sick feeling and other symptoms
Of oyerworked or derangcd kidneys
will vanish.
Uncomfortable, Smarting. frequent
urinatlon Especially at night) and
all bladder misery ends.
This unusual preparation goes II
once TO the disordered kidneys. blad.
der and urinary system. and distrih-
utes its healing, cleansing and vital
izing influence directly upon tho organs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
ANGELES ATTORNEY
ADVOCATES MOLE LAW
'socia;ed Press.

-~~''iaNfn fT'SE.
|icAGO. Feb. 26.-Adam Warner,
7ngeles attorney. IN an address at q
option campaign meeting at the
.aH Hall last night. after praising
ury cause. spread conservation
Inc leaders by Announcing that
|pposed 10 wiz" out the RCD light
q al Nhlcago. lie declared he would
~ army OF 5000 women, who. with
trs and rocks. would wrGak dc
'uon IN the same way that n band Of
|n destroyed tho "dons" in Los An
! would head this army myself.
.re would not leave one stone upon
Hvr Hsn IN any building In your Ievec
0cr said Warner.
tsl inc meeting, ". j.. Mulvihill. one
's tocal option leaders. said: I'VE
~, ~. nndcrstood that no such move as
a erner advocated has the approval
\ tp' 'orai optI3r campaign committee,
sa str'etly a campaign to drive out
-aiuonS by lawful means
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
The Folly OF Continued Suffering

The folly of continued suffering might be made
the subject of talk right here that would be full OF
interest and that would present facts and figures
that would make some sufferers ashamed OF their
own negligence. More than half the suffering in the
world today is unnecessary. Many dozens OF the
called nclllabe cases Of female trouble, kidney,
stomach and liver trouble disorders, etc, right
here in Salt Lake could easily be cured If Mrs. Pick
ard were given opportunity OF treating the sui
ferer with Chiropractc treatment
Mrs. Pickard has been established in Salt Lake
more than wear and the long list OF cured and sat
isfied patients should be evidence enough OF her
skill and ability cure by the aid of this wonderful
science Women in all stages OF Encouragement,
men with stomach trouble and rheumatism have been
permanently cured by Mrs l'lckard Now the prop
ostion is presented to you be you male or female,
Go to Mrs Pickald and ask for an examination and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

on a new life 10y tho organization Of a
Commercial club. NJ the head OF this or
gauizatiou is Hon. Peter Frcdrjckson.
one Of the early pioneers OF this splen-
did valley. who has been here during all
the years az It's isolation and who now.
as II approaches the dawn of new
marches forward to The more rapid pace
OF its promising development, assured by
tho publicity efforts Of this timely organ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Methodist.

FIRST METHODIST-Corne Second
Ease and Second South streets. Francis
Burectte Short. pastor. Morning service
ILII'F METHODIST-Ninth East and
First Somth streets. David W. Crane.
pastor Morning service II o'clock. Sub
;ect: THE Sacrament" Holy communion
will follow the discourse. Evening ScrY-
ice. 7:3O. subject: Law and Grace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Unitarian.

FIRST ITNITARlAN-l8S South Second
East street: William Thurston Brown
minister Morning service, ~ o'clock;
subject "The Origin and Meaning oil
Right and Wrong" evening. 7:30 o'clock
civic domain meeting. at which Professor
j. H. Paul Of the University Of Utah WI!
speak ON The Ethics OF the Newspaper.
Open discussion from the floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
RaDtiSt.

EIMANUEl. CUURCH-Third South
and Seventh East: Louis :. Bowcrman,
subject Tho ord Cod Of Eliiah;" even
ing, 1;S0 o'clock; subject. The Rock OF
Sand.
BURLINGTON MISSlON-F, ]. Lucas.
supcrint tendcnt. Morning, l0:l0 O'Clock,
Bible school.
RIO CRANDE MJssIoN-N w. Des
Autels superintendent. Bible school,
l. 30 ,, IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Lutheran.

GERMAN ST. JOHNS CHURCH-SeN-
cnuh South and State streets; William j.
Lankow. pastor. Morning service, 1880
o'clock; English evening service. $50
O'Clock; subject, Behold, the Lamb OF
God b"
DANISH ILUTllERAN-Fmst avenue ana
II street: lIarald Jensen. pastor. High
mass service, II a. m; evening service,
S o'clock.
NORW EGIAN LUTlIIGRAN-f50 South
Fourth East street. kr Kvammo, pastor
Morning service IN English, II o'clock;
evening service in Norwegian, o'clock.
ENGLISH BGTBERAN--Ioly Trinity
church. $50 South Fourth East street;
T. w. BuSsard pastor Services at ii
D'Clork a. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

lied effort.
Capital is now insured for a new hotel.
in which u NJ. Thomas and David M.
Jones arc 10 be the hackers and propFle-
tors.
Both w o. Kay OF Ogden and the
Western Grain and Brokerage company
Of Denver viii build grain elevators here
this summer.
Much OF the early history Of Idaho.
especially from It's southeastern portion.
Cnur.Ys about AIalad The carly Idaho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Episcopal.

ST pATLS- Main and Fourth South
streets. Charles Il. Perkins, rector. HOLY
communion at a. m. CONTINUATION m
struction at 30 q. IN. Morning service
and sermon AT II o'clock. Confirmation
instruction at : p. IN. Evening prayer
and sermon at o'clock
ST MARtIS CATHEDRAs-East FIRST
South. between Second and Third f.as
streets: the Rt. Rev Franklin =. Spald
ing. d. d.. bishop; the Very Rev, Samuel
R. Colladay, dean. Services today, ':"o
a. m, Holy communion; / Il, M. morning
ih,s dean: 40 D. M, evening prayer and
sermon by the dean on The Bible in
the Prayer Book.
ST. JOHNS CHApEI-I.ogan avenue
and Ninth East street. morning service
II o'clock.
ST PETERS CuAPEI,-6o7 North
Second West street Holy communion, J
a. m. Evening prayer and sermon ''oV
o clock.