davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-14
Personal
Mention

J. E. Warner of Atlanta, spent yes
terday in the city.
John Sheedy of Jacksonville, is a
visitor to the city.
TT
A. T. Martin of Macon, is in the
city fol a few days.
A. L. Prade of Atlanta, is spending
a few days in the city.
R. NJ. Mathews of Jacksonville, is
spending a few days here.
w. H. Saul of Savannah, is spend
ing a day or two in the city.
T. J. HarreI Of Savannah, was a
visitor to the city yesterday.
G. Carswell Of Americas, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
J. r. Beckham of Macon, was in the
city yesterday on a business trip.
A. W. Elliott of Atlanta, was regis |
tered at the Oglethorpe yesterday.
-%
Do you know about those splendid |
residence lots in the South End? The |
prices range from $500 to $500; easy
terms. lie ALBERT FENDIG and |
COMPANY tell you all about it. TeIe
5hone 17c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-14

To Our Advertisers.-We must re-
quest that you have your copy in the
Office not later than p. m. or
change cannot be made until the fol-
lowing day, our force being crowded
with holiday work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-14

Go to LEWIS for your HOLIDAY
GIFTS FOR MEN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-14

The Brunswick RifIemen attended
the Grand last night instead of the
Pastime, as originally intended. The
regular program at the Pastime today,
matinee and night Admission, sc and
10c. 4 z,s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-14
A Day $ Doing
Briefly old

The Weather.-Ferecast for today
in Georgia: Somewhat colder; light TO
moderate northeast winds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-14

JONES' DAIRY SAUsAGES, al
KEANY'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-14

LADIES' PULUSH COATS on Gre
dit at SAM KILLERS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-14

A. W. Elliott of Atlanta, was regis
tered at the Oglethorpe yesterday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-01-27

they ha0 offered him, resolved on n
course Of action that would, he
thought, dispose Of them and at the
same time afford ,iim long cravcd
amusement.
mo; please do not say that" he
protested elaborately. mo, no. re-
fuse the positions you offer me be-
cause l fear the world would misun-
derstand."
what do you meanT asked one Of
the ladies'.
"Oh, you see" went ON Valentine
whimsically. If l accepted help from
you ladies' the world might say that
you-er--you were in love with mc!'
"Oh-h-hw calculated the astonlshed
ladies'.
LET the world say what 1t dare"
proclaimed the pcdantic little Mrs.
Moore, lifting her chin defianty.
"And so goodby, my dear ladies'
said Valentine, bowling almost to tine
floor.
With anger In their glance and theii
1 walk, chins and noses pointing almost
toward tho ceiling. the two members
Of the Gate OF Hope society stalket
out Of the hotel pArlor. A.
\ / Jimmy Valentine. chuckling in hii
lshmusernent, sank into.a chair 70 avail
sthe retufhsbf Miss Lane ana her father
Mist Lx6e- Rose Lnne the girl VIII
+ had nvS9 him frdm the horrors O
that ~bitDf tenn It Sing Sing How
\ beaa{5fui !skS ma he ,rnurInured. 81
hsd 4. heart Ard Sns cared something
1 tor ~ 1280s that was apparent. Jus
| how much did she carer Just what az
she care7 II man lived straight b
might in time win such a girl for hli
own. Yes: that was life. And Jimm!
-Vaicntine now had bis chance to e.
straight" he reasoned. Stranger thing
~ hs11ensd. Tho ~ bad <gvsslSl
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-01-27

Webster. zone Is In grain elevator
YES" smiled Valentine II can i'm
sgine that would be safe place for
one under suspicion Of robbing bank"
The ladies failed to detect the yelled
note Of sarcasm.
'.The second" informed Mrs. Moore,
rs as bookkeeper or checker in n
scrap iron yard"
'Sull under suspicion, see," COM
mented Valentine dryly.
"And the third as the first male ON.
Ger in the Gate Of Hope society,"" Mrs.
Webster proudly declaimed.
"Yes." agreed the other charity
worker.
Treasurer the ex-convict queried
significantly.
mo: secretary" both the ladies cried
simultaneously.
II hold that honored position now
resumed Mrs. Moore. "but were you
willing to accept It we would pay D
salary. We agree that your knowl
| edge of the--the"-
'The inside" suggested Valentine.
Z "ExactIy-would be a great help Il
| us."
DOUBTLESS" III;
'Thcn you accept 8fr. Valentine"
/ mo, ladies' decisfvs1tY: w
! sYou refuse the pos4touT'
I "Yes. ladies': In facf. j. decline ii
vAnr r,n~ffiora = ~ Z, ~ sf4ttyi 80 F-5ct .
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-01-27
THE NEXT SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK OF MISSOURI

caacysms chms
souri, will be the of
Clark himself has been confident OF this
election that he began testing hard
ing Green Pike county where he lives
be the fiber Of
Joe Cannon for eight The speakp
the vice presidency take by n
have back of him something a presence
Clark has both commanding hey
Of
calculated to enable him to uphold the dignity the
eight The
in ladies' seminary reelection
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-01-27
The TaxIess Town.

There is little town in Sweden BY
the name Of Orson. Orson. Remem-
her that name, for Orson is one Of the
greatest towns In the world. OF
( Durse, Orson isn't as big as London,
Or New York, or Bagdad, or perhaps
I Oshkosh. But Orson has done some.
hing that some OF the so-called
great" cities Of the world have never
done.
Orson has lodged all local taxes
successfully and honestly. The Orson
Hallway is free to every citizen Of the
town. The telephone service is free
Schools and libraries costs the citi'
sens absolutely nothing.
y All because, . generation or two
40, the patriotic people Of Orscu
PLANTED trees. Orson has munich
pal forest that has yielded the town
100000 10 the past thirty years.
And the S5,0OO,000 has paid the
running expenses Of the town.
Or course there isn't anything Il
hinder any American town doing ths
nme thing. But we do not notic'
any American town doing It. *
date Milwaukee seems to be the onl!
American town that has even though
About IT. But it's worth thinking
about, isn't II?
Also, II might be worth while y
consider, at the same time, the fac
snat while Orson was paying he
municipal expenses for the past yea
nom the proceeds Of her well-kep
nsest, the American nation, througl
negisct Of her forests, was suffering
90 Of s2o0, 900, 900. and more than
hendred lives. .--Mohile Register.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-01-27
SYNOPSIS.

Warden Handler OF Sing Sing prison
and Detective George Doyle endeavor to
prevail on Bill Avery, a released prisoner,
to search out information against for
mer pal" young convict known as
Jimmy Valentine. Avery refuses. and
Doyle and Handler threaten to attack
him Valentine had a trick of opening
safes solely by the sense of touch
Avery goes. Lieutenant Governor Fay.
his beautiful niece, Rose Lane, and two
women workers In a rescue mission visit
the prison.
Warden Handler hears Rose Lane tell
how she was rescued from thief on a
train. and he is amazed at a cosnri6err.
Cunycl jimmy aientine. NO. lS9. Is
brought into the warden's office to open
: safe as an object lesson to the visitors.
and Rose recognizes him as the man VINO
gaved her from the thief Cotton.
Valentine says he can't open the safe
enraging Handler. The lieutenant COVER
nor and Rose talk with Valentine. Rose
pleads with Fay to aid the young prison.
Or. who is handsome even in Sing Sing
gnrb.
Fay promises for Roses sake to ask the
governor to pardon Valentine. stormy
Interview occurs between Handler and
vaientine waits patiently in prison for
news Finally he is pardoned and goes to
Albany to thank the governor, Lieutenant
Governor Fav and Pose
Rose Lane and her father. William
Lane. an Illinois banker, came into the
parlor and greeted the two ladies', who
informed the newcomers that Mr.
Valentine would shortly arrive. De-
clining the invitation Of Mrs. Moore
and Mrs. Webster to join in light re-
freshments in the tea room on the mez-
sanine floor, Rose and her father re-
mained in the parlor, while the two
ladies' departed.
Rose had not seen her father for
months, and on his arrival In the east
| she persuaded him to accompany hei
to Albany to assure the governor that
| II he pardoned Valentine he would
guarantee him a good business posi-
| tion. It Is more than probable that
this attitude on the part OF man o.
Mr. Lanes standing in the financia
world had something to do with thu
final determination Of the executive t.
sign the release papers. 1t tended +
confrm in the governor his belief II
the prisoners innocence. Mr.. Lam
and his daughter had waited overnigh
In Albany after the granting Of thu
pardon to meet the released prisoner
who was coming to the capital for tn
purpose already mentioned,
Rose, absolutely positive 'of her on
time rescuer's innocence, had made
proposal to her father regarding th
Il future Of Jimmy Valentine. Her IA
ther, tall, well built, with beard AM
brown hair streaked with outcropping
OF gray, smiled indulgently upon heI
He had agreed on her account to plac
| Valentine in a good salaried position
but as yet he had doubts as to wheth
q he dared to secure for the ex-convic
} exactly the employment the girl d
] lnandsd 8ar hsG-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-01-27

Nov, sit down and listen, DAD" tni
girl said, crossing to q sofa.
"But, Rose, this is most desperni,
thing to do-pick up an ex-convict and
put him in bank" Mr.. Lane pro
tested.
"Is he an ex-convict If he was COT
victed unjustly" argued the girl
"Didn't Uncle George say he was in
nocent?"
mot exactly. He said there was a
chance that he might be-"
"But the governor pardoned him."
"Guilty men have been pardoned.r .
The girl would not be gainsaid.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-01-27

"But want you to give this man
chance, dada good change. He risked
bis life once to save me from insult"
She patted her fathers shoulder plead
lngly and affectionatcly.
II know; know" declared Mr.. lane.
"And you must see him." Rose was
becoming fearful Of the end.
"Oh, Ill see him. Of course. but to
put him to work in the bank-why.
Rose, 1t seems like dying in the face
Of Providence"
dad, doesn't 1t mean anything 10
you that want 1t doneT" Tears be-
gan to gather in the girls eyes.
"Why, OF course" relented the fa-
ther. "Your mother left You 40 per
cent Of the bank stock. and that alone
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-01-27

The healthy younsstSr vim notde-
eft the table 20 long = there 10 any
9essert 10 sight
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-01-27

Impure blood runs ron down-makee
y9u an easy victim for organic dis
ssoe. Burdock Blood Bitters puri.
I ~ the blood -cures the cause builds
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-01-27

While few women are able to write
of tne magazines, Ill can write for .
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-01-27

y Dend your orders 70 the DnxoCnAr-
~ omee i yOu nee6 rything IN The
q stationsry. Good work - ~.
The copper era., 1911-09-29
SOCIALISTS NOMINATE TICKET
w. P. Galentine of Globe Heads the Aggregation for Governor of Ari- zOna-A Full Ticket is
 Nominated

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 25--The so- cialists met today and nominated a full state ticket. It :is headed by w P. Galentine of Globe for governor: for secretary of state, George New shole of Phoenix; for auditor, J. L. Milton of Wilcox; for treasurer,J ,J.D. Martin of Phoenix; for attorney gen. eral, J. N. Morrison of Benson: for superintendent of public instruction, William M. Clayton of Stafford: for judges of supreme court, WIS. Grove of Globe, R. L. Morton of Yuma and E. G. White ot Florence; for corpor- ation commissioners, A c. Smith of Douglas and W. H. Mccormick of Phoenix; for United States senators, E. B. Simonton of Globe and E.John- son of Phoenix: for representative to congress, John Halberg of Jerome
 The conference elected committee of seven with power to increase its number, to finance and direct the campaign. The respective candidates will circulate petitions at once.
 The convention was held in the socialist hall in the Irvine block at First and Washington streets and was attended by delegates represent
The copper era., 1911-09-29

ing the greater part of the territory, \. Morrison, of Benson, presided with w. s. Brandford of Skull Valley as secretary.
 It is quite apparent the party ex- poets to draw heavily from the ranks of labor, as several labor candidates have been named. including the head of the ticket, and one of the candi- dates for United States senator.
 MT Galentine, named for the office of governor, is a leading light in the miners union of Globe. E. B. Simon- ton. one of the gentlemen suggested for senator, is secretary of the min CTS union of Globe. Mr. Grove, put forward for supreme court judge, is a Globe man and is doubtless counting on the same support. The candidate for representative, John Halberg, is an officer of the miners union in .Je- rome.
 It is not all labor, however, for some of the other nominees are straight out, old time socialists. MT. Morrison, chairman of the convention and who lives in Cochise county, is national committeeman for Arizona in the socialist party. It is also noted that in selecting candidates the con- ference saw to it that they were well distributed over the territory. For in stance, in the case of the corporation commission. one is from Prescott, one from Phoenix and one from Douglas. In like manner the judicial candidates came from Yuma, Gila, and Pinal counties.
The copper era., 1911-09-29

The pohibion make the question of prohibition
 national instead of state issue the approaching presidential The results in Maine and the self evident truth local prohibition does prohibit has decided the pohbonist their fight the floor of both the the
 responsible for of the crimes of the successfully denied That the continued drink both health physiological truth Whiskey drinking United States That will eventually be evolved regulate liquor the good society growing less We believe there less ntoxcon the Untee States Ie than there 1eO The tendency O the time is toward temperance.
The copper era., 1911-09-29

G. w. P Hun late president of the constitutional believes the recall provision should be changed that opposing candidate should be placed weaken the official whom recall petition shall be This the objections the ERA the Now
 the president of the constitutional convention will that public official accused of dishonesty corruption shall have before impartial tbun shall be accused of the alleged dishonest and complaint; shall be the right his defense then the ERA will be in favor beore The ERA will advocate principle take from cizen high holder his nalenable right trial before tribunal before he shall be condemned, disgraced
The copper era., 1911-09-29

When have succeeded working yourself the social i pitch of believing th States, that grand tribunal o ice the of the United States controlled by e money that presidents of the United States have United States judges members of the cou the United States the and monoPoe when believe these preme cor of this country engaged in the 4nnug laws passed by legislatures and when
 dead reign wanta red shirt and a bomb, the recall
The copper era., 1911-09-29
To Woodrow Wilson
(New York World)

(New York World)
 We propose to appeal from Wood. row Wilson, governor ot New Jersey and candidate for president. to Wood row Wilson, former president of the Princeton Unive rsi,y and author ot Constitutional Government" and a "History of the American People,"
 The Woodrow Wilson who is gov. ernor of New Jersey and d candidate for president sharply dissented from certain statements about the initia tive and the referendum and the re- call which were made to the confer ence of governors by Governor O'Neal of Alaba ma who said:
 The governor has no power to
 veto or amend power initiative
 by the people and adopted by the
 Referendum.
 If the law is in violation of the
 constitution, invades vested
 rights or destroys individual lib-
 critics the only remedy can be
 found in the courts; and where
 the system Of recall of judges
 prevailes overthrowing as it does
 the independence ot the judiciary
 the courts would no longer furnish
 a oulwark of defense against ar
 bitrary powers or the tyrany of
 the majority, but would degen- crate into tribunals organized
 chiefly to register popular judg-
 ment on all legal questions.
 Now all this is true, fundamental ly true. Fifty years ago no American statesman, no American publicist would have dreamed of denying it. The initiative and the referendum and the recall mean just what Gov. O'Neal says they mean.
 The men who framed the constitu- tion of the United States knew all about pure democracy which certain persons are now trying to reesta blish under the name of direct government. They knew that every such govern ment since the dawn of history had destroyed itself and that the chief element of destruction lay in the fact that the minority had no rights that the majority were bound to respect. Each lacked the necessary safeguards of freedom.
 There was erected there fore, upon balances, and this system of checks and balances was extended to the people themselves, to the end that no absolute, omnipotent power could be vested ir a mere numerical ma ior- ity.
 AS a result we have guarantees of liberty that DO president can over throw; that no congress can over throw; that no court can overthrow ow; that no majority can overthrow. We have them not only in the nation but we have them in every state.
 Therefore we have escaped the evils that have overwhelmed many democracy; our personal liberties re- mained secure, even in the midst of civil war, and no mans right to life, liberty and property has been left subject to the whim of majority on election day. We have had a govern ment of laws, not of men or of mere nun bers.
 Nobody understands this better than the Woodrow Wilson who was president of Princeton and wrote "A History of the American People, He would have agreed with Gov. o. Neal. We sometimes wonder what 1e thinks of the other Woodrow Will one who is governor of New Jersey and a candidate for president.
The copper era., 1911-09-29

candidate for the United made the Clifton night thwee that conducted by Arizona made of their employees He proposed bill prohibiting mining from ducng We read snot long where the of Globe held meeting and petoned of the Old Do mnion company install company Globe alleging the merchants of Globe charging prices. Another of two sides o the story.
The copper era., 1911-09-29

The decisions of the of the America today, have the nterpe- of the law the civilized world Justice rich the with malice and prejudice with determined which shall be assaults professional politicians seeking government
The copper era., 1911-09-29

Running up and down stairs, sweep ing and bending over making beds will rot make a woman healthy or beautiful. She must get out of doors. walk a mile or two every day and take Chamberlain's Tablets to inn prove her digestion and regulate her bowels. For sale bv all dealers.
The copper era., 1911-09-29

The proposition advocated by the Board Supervisors
 splendid highway the Clifton upper Ga valley including substantial bridge which should the hearty support inIhe Ga Evaey Nor we'll wagon any munity make.
The copper era., 1911-09-29

It strikngy noticeable that politicians especially socou for welfare working election times Thebalane working and the balance of left work destiny.
The copper era., 1911-09-29

P. c. Lineman, bookkeeper at Met calf, was down Friday.
The copper era., 1911-09-29

the People Rule" Let's where have heard before memory fail that 3ryan platform 1908 Swhen of to be their president
The copper era., 1911-09-29

would be such public speaker in favor of the United States and point courageous patriotic long line of lusrious pre dents.
The copper era., 1911-09-29

There is need for "the people, to worry. seeker in the is looking after their interests.
The copper era., 1911-09-29
Every office

Should the Taft people undertake make of Vice Pres ident Sherman he might butt the nsurgent class himself
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-06

STRAY CATTLE-One cherry red,
two-year old steer, branded with
cross on left hip; one pale red steer,
with white face, small horns, same
brand as the other. Information
concerning the where abouts of said
cattle or their delivery to my place
at Water Valley will be literally
rewarded. l.. S. CRAVEN.
l7-4t
WANTED-Name of owner for stock
marked as follows; Crop and over
bit in right and split and underbit
in left ear; also crop and overbit in
right and swallowfork and underbit
in left ear. The owner of stock
marked as above will please notify
Rev. D. II. Sharp, Pitman,
Ark l3 If
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-06
!, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4
Local and otherwise
ssssssssssssss3sss3ssFEEs

j. D. Wells and family visited
his father, Thos. II. Wells at Dal-
ton, from Friday until Monday.
Miss Pearl Lindsey of Maynard
spent a part of the Christmas hoIi-
days with relatives IN Pocahontas'
Green Allphin, one Of the Star
Herald's best friends, living near
town, was in to see us Saturday.
In addition to setting his own sub
scription up year in advance be
ordered this paper sent to W. IL.
and r. B. Nelson at Buffalo, Mo.
W. II. Phipps and family,
Misses Myrle Lynch and May lVie,
, visited at Ed Thompson's during
the holidays.
Mrs. Geo. Y. Black returned Fri
day from a weeks visit to her
mother at Salem, Fulton county.
Miss Beul?h Camel, who had
been visiting at Maynard for few
days, passed through Pocahontas
Sunday enroute to her home in
Little Rock. Miss Beulah will
hold position in the Secretary of
States office and will enter upon
her duties as soon as the new officers
are sworn in.
Leon Green and wife and little
daughter, Notra Nevin, of Ham lin,
Tex, have been visiting Mrs.
Green's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S, Anderson, during the last two
weeks.
J. NJ. McNar of Warm Springs
was IN to see us early Monday
morning. He banded us the nece8.
sary wherewithal to keep this paper
going to his address for another
year.
All the young people who are
attending college and who spent
the holidays at home, returned to
their respective schools with the
exception of Miss Ona Sallee.
Miss Sallee will I'VE understand, con
tinue her studies under the instruc-
tion of Miss Mollie Smith of this
city.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-06
Boy Shoots his Mother

"Ma, I'm going to shoot you,"
said the ll-year old son of William
Mcfarland, who lives on DR.. Mar
tins farm, northeast of town, as he
picked up a small target rifle which
his father was using to shoot hogs
with last Friday. Just as he got
the weapon so that it rested in the
hollow of his left arm, and the
muzzle came in range with his
mother, who was at work nearby,
it was discharged and the ball
struck her in the forehead.
Mrs. Mcfarland died Tuesday
night as a result of the wound.
The boy did not know the gur
was loaded and was merely jesting
when he spoke to his mother. II
was very sad accident.
Mrs. Mcfarland leaves a husband
aud five children. Donip han Pros
pect- News.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-06
Arkansas has 30 to Mile

Washington, D. c., Dec. 90
Rhode Island has 5O8.5 people to
the square mile, thus according to
census bureau figures, leading the
list of States in the matter of den.
sity of population, Nevada, with
only seven.tenths of person to a
mile, finds place at the lower end
of the table. The figures for other
States include: Tennessee, 52.4;
South Carolina, 49.7; North Caro-.
lima, 45.3; Georgia, 44.4; Alabama,
All; Mississippi, 38.S; Louisiana,
36.5; Arkansas 80; Texas, I4.s;
Florida, 1871.