davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
Milk Bills Cut in Two .

When Van Camps is reduced to the usual
milks richness the cost will figure about six cents
per quart.
The saving lies in the cost of daily delivery
the main cost of nlilkman's milk. We save that
huge expense.
Then Van Camps saves waste. You have no
milk left over. You never run Short You open
a can when you need it, and it keeps till you use
it up.
This saving in cost and the saving in waste
mean saving of half on your milk bills.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20

Lewis, pretty little six-year- old Ar
letta, and last but not least, little
BILLY" Lewis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20

The l6-oz. cans-a full
pint-costs 10 cents. The
6-oz. can costs S cents.
Your grocer hasit, shipped
from our nearest dairy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
Ice Creams Puddings-Biscuit
Made With Germless Milk
m here question: daily questioned prime Importance
you and yours Pray give a moments hearing.

starch, no preservative. Nothing is 'subracted
water. When you put back that water the
milk is the same-save for sterilization-as it was
when it came from the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
Whole-Milk Flavor

Milk dishes made with Van Camps Milk
exceedingly rich and savory. Dishes made of
mlkmen's milk cannot compare with them.
Some women think that this flavor is due to
something artificial, but it isn't. It is simply the
flavor of whole, rich milk.
Mikmen's milk separates. The butter fat ris IS
and the solids fall. When that milk gets to the
cooking it is rarely more than half-milk.
Van Camps cannot separate. 1t contains too
little water. So it brings to your milk dishes the
whole-rn flavor. When you learn what that
means you will never cook without it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
Utterly Sterile

The evaporated milk is sterilized by heat-after
the can is sealed. The milk when you get it is
utterly sterile. Not germ of any kind can exist
in it.
Raw milk as you know, contains millions of
germs. Van Camps contains none at all. This
sterilization is now considered essential. Careful
people won't use milk without it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
At The Grand.

THE Versatile Lewises in Vaude-
'ille,"
Treasure Trove,"
"The Badge of Courage"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20

The offering at the Grand for week
of August 81 will be the Versatile
Lewises in a repertoire of dramatic
and comedy playlets, introducing high
class acting. sparkling comedy and
sweet singing. Each playlet contains
a story of heart interest. The above
company consists of Mr., and Mrs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-10


for the evidence that he had Civ
en- to the state And wasn't that
the cheapest $50 ever paid by the
state to any man for his work? That
appointment was made by Mr.. Fuller
ton and Mr.. Keller, by Mr.. Fullerton
directly. It was dated back and that
man became an officer for the state.
l ask you was there anything wrong
with that? Mr. Keller is every inch
man and every inch a public SER
want. If there was anything wrong
with that, Charles Keller is guilty
of what wrong it is and you, gentle
men. know it was not wrong.
Now, then, the state of Minneso-
ia enters into this transaction, and
under the direction Of the state of
Minnesota, Mr.. Smyth is sent back
there and I believe he went back
about the second day of June and
tells the defendant I am now ready
to go ahead with it and defendant
says I don't know where I can get
any men. Two good men came
through here yesterday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-10
JAMES Tells JURY WHY IT SHOULD
SEND MAYOR DUMAS TO PENITENTIARY

In his remarks yesterday Mr..
James spoke of the two men who had
l.een in Dr.. Dumas office when Bert
Smyth entered. He told how the
doctor had said that they were two
Of the smoothest men in the coun-
try, and how after these two men
had left, the doctor had taken Smyth
to the safe and had shown him re-
volvers and nitroglycerine.
And there they stand before the
open door of that safe looking at the
revolvers and nitroglycerine,' said
Mr.. James, who continued:
If the REVIEWERS Could Talk.
Where and in what towns in this
state and North Dakota or Montana
had those revolvers gone? What ex-
plosions have occurred, and in what
towns would they be perpetrated in
the hours of night as safes were
blown and property destroyed?
For what purpose and for what
defense were those revolvers used?
What trains may have been held up
as they sped across the continent,
carrying innocent mer and women?
And now, gentlemen. that is the
commencement of this case
Bert Sryth Tempted.
Now, the defendant told Bert
Smyth how he could get two men to
burn the building, and he told it
for what purpose? To get him to
start out into this world along a
criminal course, if possible to get that
boy, Bert Smyth, to become a law
breaker and wind up in the peniten-
1iary where all criminals ultimately
go. That was his intention-he
thought he had him. He thought
that their relationship had been so
confidential that he could propose to
that boy their plan, because he had
doctored him in confidential way.
counsel thought he could break
this boy down on tho stand, vet he
sat there like a man and told his
story without a single material
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-10
Reached Out Evil Hands.


lutely undenied.
Reached Out Evil Hands.
The defendant reached out his
hands on that 18th day of April and
tried to draw that boy into the Mike
Davis class; into the Ed LeClare
class; into the Smith and Brown
Glass;
Who is Smith and Brown?' asked
Attorney Lane in an undertone.
Smith and Brown replied Mr.
James, were the two yeggmen who
the defendant told Mr.. Smyth had
just gone to Bemidji and they went
the day before-but l will get that in
its proper course.
Now then. what does Smyth do?
Counsel brought out from him that
as he looked at those revo1vers the
thought of Sherm Bailey flashed
through his mind-that he would
tell him, man to whom he was re-
lated by marriage, and it flashed into
his mind to go to the most efficient
man he knew. There was somethin g
in that boys bringing up Or his edu-
cation, something, somewhere that
was every ounce gentleman-that
was a man, and I ask you, each of
you, did you want him to do any
thing else? Would you, if that boy
had been your boy, ask him to do
anything at that time and On that
occasion that he did not do?
Sherm Bailey Gets a Bouquet.
Bert Smyth went to the most eff
cient man possible in that line, as
you know an ex-chief of police; you
saw him Oh the witness stand. Coun-
sci for the defendant saw him and
the counsel Throughout the course of
this case has thrown insinuations of
another Bailey Yes. gentleman of
the jury, but when that man came
on the witness stand the attorney for
the defendant had a chance to unfold
whatever was rotten but despite this
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-10
Writes TO I'd LeClare.

Those men were Smith and Brown
and they went to Bemidji.' I think,
however, he told Sniyth Il can get
Ed LeClare and I will write him a
letter. and he went and wrote a let
ter and he told Smyth that in that
letter he said I have a job for you.
l would like to have you come here
and do it and bring Mike Davis or
some other good man with you ,.sf.
'.Smyth says that the defendant
threw the letter on the top of the
cash register at the Tedford hotel
in Cass Lake, addressed to Ed Le-
Clare, Grand orks. N. D., with re-
turn card to the defendant Now,
then, gentlemen, that statement
stands in this case absolutely unde-
MED that he was writing to a man
at Grand orks, n. D., and asking a
man to come to Minnesota to do a
job for him and to bring some other
good man with him, for instance Mike
Davis,-Mike Davis the man he
knew, the man whom he pointed out
to DR.. Stanton on the street and that
evidence is corroborate6 by undisput-
able authority, by man who repre-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-10

- CONTINUED on Page 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-10
In JeWe1rV

Will be found in our store
Market Day. We are
advertising IS per cent dis
count 10 the farmers and
city folk alike on that day
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-10
hey did not ask a question.

they did not ask a question. -. -.
And I want to say right here to
you men that the good people of this
community have something to be
proud over that that boy told that
story to a man who had ability and
the rock-ribbed honesty to- go through
it despite temptation that may have
been thrown in his way. Now, 1 say
temptation that may have been
thrown because as you know in the
case OF the sheriff there was a temp
tatIon, but I will get that later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-10

change and you men know it. And
his story stands in this case abso-
lutely undenied.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
YOUNG MENS PHOENIX
 CLUB WILL BANQUET
Addresses by Rev. Bundy, Noted Lee turer and pr. Godfrey Health
 Officer-Cassidy Will Sing.

On Monday evening, at : o'clock, the Young Mems Phoenix club will hold an entertainment and baquet at the board of trade rooms. X feature of the evening will he an address by Rev. w. H. Bundy entitled The Bible in its Relation to the Improvement of the Human Race"
 Mir. Bundy is an orator of great re- nown and is passing through Arizona The Young Mems Phoenix club is very fortunate to obtain such an interesting lecturer.
 In addition to the "eatlets". there will be a talk on Suggestions for Work in the Coming Year" bv Dr. F.. S God frey. territorial health officer It will be filled with good. red meat for the mastication of the club members.
 A baritone solo will he sung by Rev. Bundy and Mir. Cassidy will entertain the young men with one of his mcln- dious tenor solos.
 A treat is in store for the club and it is expected that there will be com plcte attendance.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA.

tiIizing. paper making. or for grading purposes. etc.
 Ingeniously contrived wagons are used in collecting the garbage. In every building large sheet iron tanks or buckets are placed. The daily refuse is thrown into these tanks, which are capable of holding loo or 200 pounds of ashes and garbage, and which close with lid. The ashes and garbage are placed in separate receptablcs On certain mornings of the week the tarks are collected by wagons accompanied by three or four men. The wagons are large and tightly covered A chain elevator iS arranged SD that bucket can be placed upon shift on the side of the wagon and then raised and dumped into the wagon without per mitting any or the dust to escape
 Ash barrels or other such recep- tacles are not permitted on the streets in Berlin. The experiment of burning the organic waste of Berlin was tried, but it proved costly and unsuccessful, and was given up.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
O|SGRUNTLEO CHIEF
 REFUSED TO PLAY

There may yet be a meeting of the members of the Arizona Firemen's as- sociation but at least one fire chief will not be in attendance Fire Chief Ne meek returned to Douglas yesterday morning. highly pleased with brief visit to the territorial fair but much disgruntled at the manner in which thc Firemen's association is being handled says the Dispatch
 Notices were sent out several weeks ago stating that a gathering of the firemen and a banquet in their honor were to be held Wednesday night. On his arrival in Phoenix Wednesday morning he was told that the gather ing had been postponed unti later in the week as was the meeting. He was able to obtain no satisfaction in con- nection with either feature some peO- ple telling him Friday ana others Sat urday night as the time chosen. He therefore decided to return immediate ly to Douglas.
 'I am more strongly in favor of hold ing the fircmen's meeting in a differ ent city each year, than before I left ' said MT Nemeck yesterday afternoon This may be all right to get a man in a town on an invitation reading one day and then telling him the thing will come off some other day. maybe. can't see it through"
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK. Nov. IA rapid ad- realizing After a heavy opening the market advanced in spite of the flood of profit taking sales. exhibiting a de- gree of strength which surprised the traders who looked for an eXtensiv" reaction Reading rose 1la to 1Ji@s. its highest price since August. and other active stocks rcboundcd from their low figures. The list did not re main long at any given point, however. for after a series Of irregular move ments it sold off toward the close. Some inactive issues. including United States Steel. Union Pacific. Amalga- mated Copper and Northern Pacific, lost point or so on the day. The opinion of market observers is that the list withstood selling in a way which demonstrated considerable un- deriving strength. The market stead jed to some extent by increased out side buying, as indicated by the breadth of the trading.
 The placing of railroad bonds, which have been much more active of late continued. The sale of bonds of the Atlantic Coast line was one of the heaviest of railroad stocks. The omis sion of dividend of the Nandalia seem ed to be without influence on Pennsyl- vania. which owns the major portion of the stock. Actual bank statement
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
Tucson High Put It Over
 Them By A To 0
FOURTH QUARTER WAS BEST
Wakefield and Smith Were Especially Strong. Visit oTs Stand Good Chance For the Territorial Cham pionship.

Tucson High School. Ii: Indian 1. Braves. 0.
 1 Several hundred young Indian girls stood on the side lines at the Indians Held yesterday morning and saw their mighty braves receive a decisive drub- blng before the light team from the Tucson high school. The game was | a good demonstration of the supe- riority of 1911 football over the game lof 1sO1 The old game meant mass plays. in which brawn counted more than anything else and was adhered to by the Indians. And they were quite puzzled to know how to break up the many tricks and forward passes which the Tucson visitors en- ployed so effectively.
 The entire game was played in In- dian territory. Tucson scoring d field goal in the first ten minutes of play from the Braves 25-yard line. The first half ended with a score of Tue son 3, Indians Q.
 At the beginning of the second half. following an interchange of punts. Tucson got the ball in the middle of the field. and with two forward passes over the right of the Indians line. sent Wakefield on 25-yard gain for a touchdown. No goal Score: Tucson s. Indians O.
 There wasn't a time when the In dians had d chance of scoring. In the same quarter Tucson kicked off to the Indians in the middle of the field and recovered the ball on the latter's 4O-yard line. and in the next two plays. one of them good for 35 wards. Wychc was pushed over the goal line for five more points. Coal was kicked. Score II to Q. This ended the scoring.
 In the fourth quarter the Indians came back stronger and made their downs several times with straight line bucking. but failed to get within striking distance of the visitors goal. The game ended with Tucson in pos session of the ball on the Braves 20 yard line.
 Martin. center for the visitors. was injured in the left leg and was re moved from the game.
 Tinp-uu.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
HAD IT ALL MAPPED OUT.

\ young lady was acting tempo rarily as hostess, says Life. and her time was much occupied. One of her admirers, a nervous and absent mind ed lover. perceived that this would be the case. and to facilitate matters he determined to bring affairs to d point. He didn't get a chance.
 "Afterward." says the object of his ill-starred devotion, 'I found this memorandum on the floor. where he dropped it in his agitation. It read thus:
 "'Mention rise in salary. Mention loneliness. Mention pleasure in her society. Mention prospects from Un- cle Jim. Never loved before. Pro pose"
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
AN AMBITION O. HENRY HAD
He Wanted to Write a Novel About an Individual and
 Not a Type

70. Henry" wrote no novels, but it was his intention to write one some day The suDJect was ready in the writers mind Here are his own words:
 My idea is to write the story of man-an individual. not a type-(but man, whom at the same time. I want to represent a human nature type"O, if such a person could exist want this man to be d man of natural intelligence, of individual character. absolutely open and broad minded; and show how the Creator of the earth has got him in a rat trap-put him here willy nilly;" and then l want to show what he does about 1t. There is always the eternal question from the primal source What are you going to do about ft?"
 70. Henry's" tolerance of anOther's shortcomings was one of his most hU man qualities. A college student who posed for d time as the author of 70 Henry's" work wrote to him express ing his rcmOrSe. The impOSter said that he had begun it as a joke and finally was unable to eXtriCate him self. The reply was as follows: "Of course. I know it was only a prank, Come down to New York sometime and well do the town together. l. was generous of you to stand for some of that stuff" Book News Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
BERLlN'S REFUSE.

The system of sewage disposal in Berlin is admirable. No sewage is permitted to be discharged into the river or canals that pass through the city. says the Consular Reports It is all pumped through large pipes to the city sewage farms, located within a few miles to the north and south of Berlin. The farms have an area oI about 4o.Go0 acres. of which about 6.2d0 acres are leased in small hold ingS to farmers. and the remainder cultivated by the municipal author ities
 While the city administration su- pcrvises the cleaning of the streets. the disposal of the sweepings and refuse gathered is left to various contractors. Some of these concerns Guctiyc land. to be used as dumping grounds, and as the garbage contains lIircipally sand and horse manure. it is exceedingly valuable as a fertilizer and filler for such lands.
 By law and by municipal police regulations. house owners are obliged to provide for the removal of the waste from their buildings. For this purpose they have formed an associa- tion that includes most of the owners in Berlin. This association has made q contract for % years. T of which are still to run. with d limited liabil- itY company, which was formed for the purpose of dispOsing of household and other waste. They have erected a building for the purpose of dispos ing of household and other waste They have erected building for the purpose of handling the garbage. dis infectinE it. and separating the diff ferent articles, such as metal, rags and bones. All the refuse is then disposed of for fattening hogs. fer
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
NEW LINE 0F WORK
 UNDERTAKEN BY W. [. I. J.
Sewing, Cooking and Millinery Glasses
 for Women.

On Friday night the ladies of the w C. T. |. will open up their parlors for a new department of work for the year. It will include the girls as well as the ladies of the city.
 There will be sewing classes, cook ing class, millinary classes and a school of methods for the young peO- pie of the city who are interested in church work Women are cordially in- vited to visit and register on Friday evening in the class they are most in terested in. The work will be con- ducted by Miss Flora Jacobs, young lady of training and experience in class work for young women.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12

showed an increase in cash we'll above s3.0O0,OO0 despite preliminary the es- inmates of small cash loss Although loans increased more than S5.000. .000 there is d net gain in the surplus re- serve of S2.000,0OO. In an average table. however, s2.OOO.OOO loss in surplus is recorded. Bonds irregular. Total sales, par value, s1.935. .O00 United States threes advanced an eighth on call for the week
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
FOOTB BALL.

Yale. l5. BrOwn, Q. Princeton. g: Dartmouth. O. Cornell. 6. Michigan. Q. Swarthmore. 9: Lehigh. }. Amherst, 10. Worcester. Pol,'. s. Syracuse. 16; Vermont, O. Indiana. Q: Illinois. Q. Chicago. Q: Northwestern, 3. New York University. 0: Rutgers. Q Harvard. f5: Carlisle, IS. Oklahoma, 2: Kansas. o. Army, 20: Bucknell. ?. Missorri state, ,; Washington. ,. Nebraska. 27: DOane. 0. DepauW. Q: Miami. Q. Colorado Radio. 6: Utah, IS. North Carolina. 21: South Carolina California 91. Stanford q
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
THE MOST POPULAR POISON.

Tt is incorrect to say that man 'suicided.' said the editor.
 That's so." replied the writer. and. besides, it's out of date The thing to say is that a man cyanided. - Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
G @ % CURES
 ee @4as sae OLD SORES

Every old sore is due 10 the Liberation of flesh tissues. The superficial abrasion or opening may have come as the result of scratch, burn, cut or some other wound, but the place remains open and of a chronic nature because the tissues and flesh fbreS beneath the skin are in an unhealthy condi- lion from polluted blood supply.
 Even if it were possible 10 Subduc the Liberation of the flesh and produce an antiSeptic and cleanly condition of the sore with medicines applied to the external opening, such treatment could not bring about any permanent curative results Deep down in the bood there is a continual cause al work to prevent the place from healing
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
MODERN.

Fifth grade this year, Tommy" "Yes. sir
 You're in decimals or fractions now. no doubt?"
 No. sir. I'm in crochet work and clay modelling now"-Pittsburg Post
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
Stoc,:s.

Amalgabated. 59%: Smelling. 72h: Atchison, 10S; St. Paul. 113k; New York Central. 10S; Pennsylvanis. 123: Reading, 1531s; Southern Pacific. 114B; Union Pacific, 1125s; Steel G3@s; Steel preferred. 1O9.
 Silvcr-561sc.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
METAL 6

Metal markets quiet, practically nominal absence cable exchange. Lake copper. $12621k@1275; electrolytic SIEGE F. @ 1275; casting, 2.25G125O Tin quiet S41.S0@420O
 Lead S425M430
 Spelter S6.3O@65O.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12

In 1SSS I had my leg badly cut on the sharp edge Of a barrel. A great sore formed. and for years no one knows what l suffered with the
 place. I tried, it seemed to me,
 everything I had ever heard of. but I 1 got no relief. At last began the use of s. s. S., and continued 1t until 1t rem owed all the poison from my
 blood and made a complete and per manent cure of the sore.
 JNO. ELLIS. Ios wyckofT St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends and neiShbOr' who so nobly responded in our late bereavement We wish to return oul sincere thanks.
 X. E. MANLEY AND FAMILY,
 BIS r.. Fillmore St. bs
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12

done longer left any nammatory mpuy nec the place and the natural and healing of the ulcer When S S. S. has purified the blood and the place nOuShed with pure rich blood then every symptom disappears and temporary but the place firmly Soidy healed from the S. recognized the of all blood purifiers and therein lies ability old purely vegetable containing mineral form and fine effects always helpful overcoming the impure systemic effects of an old sore
 We have special treatise Old Sores which will be glad all who desire the of many cured the value of SS We will also be glad send you any medical advice you desire free of charge.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
Notes.

Medium priced linen tablets. When you want one ask us for Tuxedo comes in 9 sizes and ruled or unruled, 15c each. Hinkley's Post office News store, 136 N. Center. It