davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09
BROOKLYN CARS
AGAIN OPERATE
ABSENCE OF RIOTING RESULTS IN
1875 CARS HUMMELSHINE,
ERS WANT ARBITRATION,

New York, Aug. 8.-Because of alb
sence of rioting in yesterdays street
car strike, the company today an
nounced its intention of operating 1875
cars, manned by non-union crews.
The strikers are anxious to bring
about arbitration. The company in
sists there is nothing to arbitrate.
Officials say none Of the mems de-
mands will be granted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09
GEORGIA AUTOMOBILES VS.,
NOT BE TAXED ny POWER
Special Tax Will Probably Be Result,
But Not According to Horsepower.

atlanta, Aug. 8. -automobilists
throughout Georgia VIII one and all
be leased to learn that it is predict
cd that the bill following Governor
flcke Smiths suggest Is to take all
cars 81 per horsepower, has No chance
of passing in that form.
1t Is still possible, especially IL the
near-beer revenue is cut off by the
passage of the Tippins bill, that some
Kind of legislation will be enacted PIT
ting special tax on autos, but it
VIII not be on horsepower basis,
and will not be nearly 50 heavy as it
would have been if that method had
been pursued
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09
NOTED WOMAN DIES.

Berkeley, Cal, Aug. 8.-Mrs. Clara
Heriet, wife Of Gen. Edgar L. Heriet,
OF the Confederate army, died today,
aged SO. She came to California with
her husband, who won fame In the
Texas campaign.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09
RAYREUTH LIFTS AUTO BAN.
Cars Now May Approach Theater Of
the Festival Operas.

Bayreuth, Aug. 8.-For the first
time in the history Of this city auto.
mobiles will be allowed to approach
the theater where the festival operas
are given.
Until few years ago autos were
not allowed even in the streets Of the
city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09
REPRESENTATIVE SMITH, OF
TATNALL, PASSES AWAY

Atlanta, Aug. 8.-Both houses ad-
lourned early today before any bus
mess was transacted out Of respect
70 the memory Of Henry Clay Smith,
representative of Tatnall county, WHO
died this morning as a result of an
attack OF accute indigestion yesterday
afternoon when he fell in front of the
capitol
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09
MORMON cRooNs FAvoRITE
HYMN, THEN KILLS HIMSELF
Aged Sexton Dice In Church He
Served at Logan, Utah.

Logan. Utah, Aug. S.-The body Of
Andres Anderson. aged So, was today
found hanging in Mormon church,
OF which he had been sexton for 20
years.
Before hanging himself Anderson
had crooned or read his favorite
hymn, remuneration of earthly glory
and wealth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09
CHOLERA IN PARIS.

Health Authorities Discover One sus-
pieious Case.
Paris, Aug. S.-Health authorities
today discovered suspected case of
cholera, in the Montparnase quar-.
Rigid precautions were taken to iso
late the case. 4si.te
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09
HUNDRED EGYPTIANS DROWN
Overloaded Boat Founders In Historic
River Mile

Alexandria, Egypt, Aug. 3.-A boat
overloaded with natives on their way
to attend the Dessuk fair, today,
foundered in the Nile.
Nearly one hundred persons were
drowned. Thirty-six bodies were re-
covered. l4 .gl ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09

mother and Son of '76,"
''stubb's New Servant"
"The. Wonderful Eye"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09

-FEHFEO-
"Pictre Plays"
5 AND 10 CENTS.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-01

The front of j. |. Rosenthal's cloth
ing store is receiving fresh coat of
paint. Dusty and Jake are doing the
daubing.
Smith e Cooper have decided to con-
tinue the 10 percent discount sale, which
has been conducted with such success
during the past two weeks, until June 10.
This will give all who haye not taken
advantage of the bargains offered to
help themselves to some choice articles
at low price. Don't miss this oppor-
tunity.
FIR. u. j. Cullinane preached very
interesting and instructive memorial
sermon last Sunday at Sacred Heart
church which was well filled by old
soldiers, sons of veterans and people
from Yale and surrounding country.
The choir furnished beautiful music
for the occasion. For the benefit of
those who did not hear the sermon de.
livered we publish it in this issue.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-01
Trespass Notice

Notice is hereby given that all persons
found trespassing on Riverside Driving
Club grounds will be prosecuted.
Riverside Driving Club.
Dated June l, 1911.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-01
DIR. Cornell.

DIR. Cornell, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, of Port Huron, will be at the
Paisley Hotel, Yale, on Friday, June 2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-01
McIntyre's Implement Sale

We are publishing a full page adver-
tisement for George Mcintyre this week
announcing his 18th annual sale and
delivery day which is set for June 10th.
This is an annual affair that is looked
forward to as fourth of July celebra-
ton and is taken part in by hundreds
of people from far and near. On this
date Mr.. Mcintyre furnishes meals to
all purchasers and patrons and every
body enjoys the event highly. This
years sale is looked forward to as one
that will Guido all former ones and if
the day proves to be fine one the
crowd will be immense as the sales of
farm machinery, buggies, wagons,
cream separators, gasoline engines, etc,
so far this spring is wonderful. Keep
in mind the date, June 10, and be sure
and attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-20
Dress
Goods


10000 YARDS OF FINE WOOL
DRESS GOODS now offered at
Quick Selling Prices.
We show the most complete stock IN
Salem-White Wool Dress Goods IN
nv class or kind you may ask for;
Colored Dress Goods in an unlimited
variety of materials and colorings;
BLACK Dress Goods in all the new
est and most popular materials tor-
eign and domestic; Broadcloths IN
all the new pastel shades; Shepherd
Checks and Fancy Dress Goods a
great variety to select from.
We also show a complete line OF
evening shades in WOOL DRESS
GOODS: Pink, Sky Blue, Lavender
Anricot. Mode, Light Tan and Silver
GRAY. We do a big dress goods
there are large city
stores that do not come up to us IN
selling dress goods.
SPECIAL SALE PRICES
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-20

lone to teC Chicago Stre-f you want the best values and lowest price,, your dollar has
greater buying here than anywhere aseH Saem--thatE the reason we are always busy
The quick distribution of DOR goods and the great volume of business We dc, enables us to
give you the closest prices You can shop here with the full assurance that you are getting
onehundred cents worth of returns, for every dollar spent in every department of this big
store. That has grown faster than any store or the Pacific Coast Our success depends on
your confidence (:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-06
POPULATION OF
| ALL IOWA TOWNS
Cities Growing at Expense Of
Smaller Places
COMPARED With 1900 CENSUS


Senatorial Boundaries to be Based
P, on 1910 Returns-Some Interesting
Comments on Dry Figures Given
Out by Secretary Of State.
Washington, D. c., March 27.-Spe'
cial.-A close study of the figures
which have just been sent out by Cen
sus Director Durand, from Washing
ton, give the interesting conditions
that exist throughout the state of
Iowa.
On this report which has been filed
with the Secretary Of State, the Ex-
ecutive Council will pass, and those
cities that have outgrown the class
which they occupied in 1900 will take
the position among the cities OF the
state that the changed conditions per-
NIT them to do. The provisions OF
the Iowa code state that any munich
pality with a population of $4,000 or
more constitutes first class city and
600 population and more than 1000
constitutes city of the second class,
while those corporations of less than
1000 are designated as towns, and
town sites plated but unincorporatec
are classed as villages. There are
1923 incorporated municipalities within
the confines of the state of Iowa and
of these there are eight cities of the
first class, and 81 cities of the second
class.
There are whole lot of near cities
In the state, that is towns that
would not quite reach the 1900 class,
They are Audubon, Eldora, Leon,
Gutenberg, Humboldt, Ida Grove and
Stuart. II Leon had borrowed three
sets of triplets it would have had
1000 population and it would have
been dignified by having been raised
to the standing of a second class city.
Des Moines, of course, is the larg-
est city in the state. Sioux City is
the next largest, and the city which
has made the largest gain in percent
age is Waterloo. Des Moines in
creased it's population 24,22S over
what it was in 1900.
) 4, The census figures mean more than
the estimation of increase and de-
crease of population. The new re-
turns will be used as a basis of the
redistricting of councils of villages and
cities and board of education districts
may also be changed. The census fig
ures will be an important item in the
redistricting of the state for congress
sional and state senatorial districts.
Complete returns for every incor-
porated municipality in Iowa con-
pared with the 1900 census are given
herewith.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
NAVY DEPARTh hENT
CLERKS PROMOTED
Several Move Up and Places
Are Filled by APP
pointments.

George ]. Held, stenographer and
typewriter in the Bureau of Steam En-
gineering, Navy Department, has been
promoted to a similar position in the Of
fee of the Secretary at $1,000 a year, an
advance of 800. Charles H. Burke, a
copyist in the Secrctarys office at $500,
has been transferred to the position of
clerk in the Bureau of Ordnance at
s., 900.
other changes n the Navy Depart
ment announced today are:
Appointments, Bureau of Nayiga-
ton: Julius F. Holnbovich, copyist at
$S40 per annum; Hydrographic Office:
John Morris, copyist at 1920 per an
mum; Secretary's Office: Joseph T.
Beatty, clerk at 5000 per annum
Promotions, Bureau of Steam En-
gineering: Bernard. S. Goldstein, pro-
NOTED from clerk at $40 to stem
ographer and typewriter at $500;
Bureau of Construction and Repair:
Gwynn l. Hurlebaus, from messenger
boy at $400 to messenger boy at $500;
photographic Office: Asa Z. Birum,
from copyist at 1920 to copyist at
$S40.
designations, Miss Emma c. Drayton,
clerk at 5000. office OF Judge Advocate
General; Benjamin +. Smith, clerk at
$1,000, Bureau of Ordnance: George +.
Marks, messenger boy at $500, Bureau
of Construction and Repair: Ralph A.
Adams, laborer at $3.50. Naval Observa-
tory.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
BIG DEAL MADE
BY GOLDENBtRG'S
The Entire Stock of Harry
& Patz to Go on Sale To-
morrow Morning.

News of unusual interest to the men
of Washington is conveyed in the an
houncement that Goldenberg's, Sew
enth and K streets, have purchased
the entire stock of Harry & Patz, To-
Gated at 1109 Pennsylvania avenue.
The stock will be placed on sale to-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock.
Harry & Patz or "The Toggery
Shop" as it was Familiarity known
among thousands of Washington men,
carried lines of mems clothing, hats,
and furnishings noted for exclusive
ness and high quality, the establish
ment enjoying the trade of the most
particular clientele of men patrons.
For this reason the present oppOrtun-
ity to supply needs from such su-
perioT stocks is one that does not
often occur
An idea of the character and desirable
lty of the lines carried by Harry G. Patz
may be gathered from the statement
that this firm handled such weIl-knowu
brands as s. w. Peck clothing, "E. &,
W" collars and cuffs, Stetson hats, "E.
d w" and Bates street. shirts, as
well as lines of mems overcoats. rain
coats, and furnishings of the highest
quality.
This is the second important deal
made in the interests of its patrons by
GOldenberg's within the past two weeks,
the first being the purchase of a high
class stock of dress goods, silks, and
other staple lines, which gave the wom-
en- shoppers a chance to enjoy some
great values.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Married In Rockville,
Wants Bonds Severed

Another Rockville marriage romance
was shattered today when Mrs. Jennie
V. King filed suit in the District Su-
pTeme Court to annual the marriage of
her daughter, Mamie Wise, to Thomas
Dixon, city salesman for a grocery firm
The marriage took place last Septem-
ber, and the couple lived together until
recently, when, on the advice of Mrs
King, the bride, who is, seventeen
year-old girl, returned hoRe, according
10 the petition. The mother AYERS that
she became convinced after watching
carefully the matrimonial venture of
her daughter for four months that the
young man she married was not the
sort of a son-in-law she desired.
1t is further alleged in the petition
that Dixon, a twenty-three-year-old
youth. deceived his bride during their
Courtship.
NJ. E. O'Brien represents Mrs. King
in the suit.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18

ent one, will end March 4, 1918. The
Sixty-third Congress will not hold a
session until December, 1913 It would
not be possible for that body to legis-
late on currency, If 1t did at all, before
1914. If the House Is not wrested from
the control of the Democrats by that
time. 1t may we'll happen there will be
nothing done in the way of a central
banking plan then. Moreover. there is
the large possibility that the Democrats
In the next elections will gain control Of
the Senate.
Altogether, the indications are clear
that comprehensive banking and cur
rency reform has years to wait, unless
1t be the passage of a temporary emer-
gency measure. Thus, the existing
emergency currency law, when 1t ex-
pires, might be revived for temporary
purposes.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Will Direct Business
Even After His Death

Instructions as to the management
of his undertaking business after his
death are contained in the will of
James T. Clements. who died January
l3, leaving an estate valued at about
SIS 600.
The will provides that Mrs. Clements
shall conduct the establishment until
her death or remarriage, and that her
son, Theoplous Clements, shall receive
SIS week. and her son, Lewis T. Glenn
ents, SO a week. 1t further directs that
in the event of the death or remarriage
of the widow the two sons shall assume
the management, Theoplous to receive
5000 year and Lewis $500 a year, and
a third son, James R. Clements, $500 a
year.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
NO NEW FINANCIAL,
LAWS BEFORE 1914
Congress Not Expected Do Anything to Revise None
tary System UntfThat Time If
81 Then

No financial legislation of Importance
neeG be expected from Congress earlier
than 1914.
This seems a long time to wait, but
it can readily be demonstrated that
there is no likelihood of Congress doing
anything before that. Probably 1t will
not come that soon.
1t is clear the report of the Monetary
Commission will not be made to Con-
gress this season. 1t is now recognized
that 1t would be physically impossible
for the commission to get together on a
plan for a revision of the banking laws
and frame a bill and send 1t to Con-
gress. No report is now expected until
next session. The Democrats then will
control the House, and any central bank
plan will have little show.
The next Congress, following the pres
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Dealer and Wife Sue
Neighbors for $4,000

Suit for $4,000 was filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court today by Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick w. Frietag against
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas F. Davis. who
are alleged to have complained to
the health authorities of insanitary
conditions at the Frietag grocery
store, Twelfth and E streets south
east.
The Frietags aver that the COM
plant was unfounded and was made
in the spirit of malice by their neigh
bors. They claim that it resulted in
loss of business and affected their
standing in the community. The plain
tiffs are represented by Attorney A.
D. Smith.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Jonadabs Install Officers

The following officers have been in
stalled and today began their terms of
service for Empire Council. Sons of
Jonadab: G. L. Johnson, w. c.; A. ].
Sanford, P. c.; J. A. Coffey, v. c.; ].
A. Gray, w. P; c. A. Rossiter, F. s.;
J. T. Vernsteinr. R. S.; J. J. Cooksey,
T.: II. T. Wrowe, W. G.; William Haw-
kinS, A. G.; Charles MCGOWAN, l. W.,
and G. w. Harker, o. w. Sovereign
Deputy J. ]. Hare was in charge of the
ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Criticises Court; Fined.

EASTON, Pa, Jan. B-Because he
wrote a letter criticising an opinion OF
the court filed by Judge Stewart, of
the Northampton County Court, H. F..
Memmert, a young man employed as
cashier and ticket agent for the Lacka-
wanna Railroad Company at Nazareth,
was fined SO and the costs of an
attachment by President Judge Scott
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Wife of Colored Pastor
Sues for Maintenance

w. Bishop Johnson. pastor of the Sec
cnd Baptist Church. colored. was today
sued by his wife, Mrs Gertrude A.
Johnson, in the District Supreme Court
for maintenance.
Justice stafford issued a rule reuuir-
ing the husband to appear in court
January q, and show cause why he
should not pay the $50 month to his
wife
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
MILES
Summer Girl Fabrics

See the new figured Lawns at &c; Foulads at
1Oc, and the OrgandieS at t9c-aRd you'll know
why they'll be all gone from here long before
summer comes.
A greater surprise-the. superb French VoileS,
plads, stripes, and checks at 29c instead of &c
and 49c instead of 75c
Hurry for White India Linen, t29c quality at
9cj White "Flaxon' in plaids, checks, and stripes
at 15c; 12-yard pieces of Longcloth at $40,
Sl.39, and 500 instead of 81 80 to si.75, and
English Nainsook at $3.50 instead of 81 per piece
Go to Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Wins Drinking Bet; Dies

WHEELING, w. Va. Jan. B.-The SO
hill won by George Parvel. of Lafferty,
w. Va, when he drank a quart and a
half of whisky without stopping. will be
used to help pay Parvers funeral ex-
penses. as he lived but four hours af-
ter consuming the liquor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-21
GETTING MISTLETOE
FROM OKLAHOMA.
How the Kissing Plant Is Gath
cred and Marketed.

HOUBTLESS many people while
purchasing their Yuletide deco
rations have often wondered
whence come the immense supplies of
mistletoe which must be required TO
fill the great demand for II during the
holiday season in the cities and towns
of those states too far north for that
parasitic growth to thrive. says +. J.
Sherman in Country Life In America
Among many of the people native to
the states north of Kansas and Mis-
souri, who have never taken the trouble
to look the matter up a sort of genera
idea prevails that mistletoe is to be
found only at rare intervals. after a
diligent search. and then on oak trees
with only a few sprigs growing in a
place.
The traveller visiting Oklahoma City.
capital of the new state of Oklahoma,
during the winter time and. taking
walk out to Wheeler park, which is
situated in the southwest part of the
town, will have this idea quickly dis
PEELED from his mind. for at even
considerable distance from the park
his attention will be drawn to the
strange appearance which the trees
present at that season of the year,
when the leaves are off and the mistle-
toe thrives on every branch.
In the summer time, when the leaves
are on the trees, the mistletoe cannot
be seen unless 1t is specially looked
for, and then ii appears to be almost
part of the natural foliage of the tree
upon which it is growing.
Contrary to general belief. mistletoe
is rarely found on oak trees and in
Oklahoma is nearly always found on
swamp Or water elms, which are gen.
orally seen growing In lowlands and
along river banks. Here 1t thrives lux
uriantly.
There is but one species usually
found in Oklahoma out of the 400 odd
species known to exist, most of which
are found in tropical countries and are
parasitic in nature.
In Oklahoma two or three weeks be-
fore Christmas the annual mistletoe
harvest is gathered generally by boys
who don't mind the dangerous and
risky job Of climbing into all sizes Of
trees after it-and brought to town.
where it is packed in barrels and boxes
and shipped to the northern cities and
towns, where, along with the holly and
evergreen. it finds place in those
happy homes which have not forgotten
the good old custom of decorating In
honor of the glad Christmasdde.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-21
+ Woman Finally Receivers
From Nervous Breakdown

Impoverished nerves destroy many
people before their time. Often be-
fore a sufferer realizes what the
trouble is, he is on the verge of
complete nervous breakdown. 1t
is of the utmost importance to keep
your nervous system in good con.
dition, as the nerves are the source
of all bodily power. Mrs. Anna
Kounz, I'll Mechanic ST., Pueblo,
Colo, says:
For many years I suffered from
nervous prostration; / was unable
TO do any house work and doctors
failed to help me. Remedies |
tried from druggists did not do
me particle of good. A neighbor
told NV husband about
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-21
The Man Highter Up
CONTINUED from page

Continued from page
which the injustice could be corrected.
the worlds happiness and the reward
OF effort more equitably distributed.
he could not then PROFOUND the rem
edy. But one thing be knew-the rem
edy when found could never be ap-
| piled so long as the machinery of gov
eminent remained In the power of
those against whom the remedy was
| TO apply.
What was TO be his part? That ques-
ton had been answered when Haggin
told him of his city's sorrowing in his
! suffering. These people-his people!
| he was BUNDLED to the dust. And
then, even in his humility, he was
raised again by the inspiration that
was never TO forsake him.
Il have been failure" thought this
man whose brilliant success nation
was considering wonderingly, 'since
have missed the real meaning of life.
These are my people: they need me.
Let me server
"Let me seFFe" Kathleen repeated
slowly.
1t was easy TO lay ones heart bare
to Kathleen.
Kathleen" and his voice was
husky, as 1t had been when he had
spoken the same words of a woman
whom be had hurt-"Kathleen. I've
many things TO make up to many peo-
pie. And | want to do 1t. | have mis-
used myself ! see IL all now-what
I've refused TO see all my life. Kath-
leen. something has gone out of me-"
You mean" she said gently. that
something has come into your heart
the greatest of all things"
He smiled at her II seemed to Kath-
leen that his Thin, ugly face, alight
with his new inspiration, was the most
beautiful in the world
And you will be happy. Bob. as you
have never been" There was a catch
In her voice.
Kathleen" he answered gravely. ''it
was once my boast that | thought
nothing Of happiness. I'm not thinking
of happiness now"
He lost himself once more In his
vision. forgetting her.
She left him and went to her room
TO stife. If she could. the vain hunger
that had never died out OF her heart
To be Continued.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-21
Serial No. O3379.
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office, Boise, Idaho,
December 6, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
James P. Morton, of Falk, Idaho,
who, on February 10, 1905, made
Homestead Entry No. 1915, Ser
iaI No. O3379, for sWA NWA and
NWA SW4, Section 4, Township 8
North, Range West, Boise Meri-
dian, has tiled notice of intention
to make Final Five Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before w. T. Crouch, U.
S. Commissioner, at Emmett, Ida
no. on the 9Th day of February,
1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Hugh Bishop, Walter Nichols, Cal
vim L. Burt and William E. Stuart,
all of Falk, Idaho.
VIM. BALDERSTON,
Register.