davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1911-01-26

The present situation in the leg
islature of Colorado is redolent Of
hoggish human nature. IL Speer
cannot be elected he willnot let Adam
and if Adams cannot be elected he
willnot let Speer. Both factions hav
clean lost sight of the only member
oftheir party who has ghost of Alright
to have the place, on his merits.
We refer to Governor Shafroth.
To a wild maa out in the woods,
it looks very much like that fight be
tween the three coyotes. They Kill
led a rabbit. Two of them each
wanted the whole rabbit. While the
were fighting about it the third ate
the rabbit. WErather wonder if the
republican portion of the legislature
have as much business ability as that
coyote.
The new era., 1911-01-26
Good in Rain Water.

Piiny said that thunder is rarely
heard in winter and that the great fer
tility of the soil is due TO the fre-
quency of thunder rain in spring.
Science has discovered the cause of
the nourishment in rain water to be
the presence of great quantities OF
nitrogen and ammonia in the thunder
rain and in hail.
The new era., 1911-01-26
nPedIer,s Acre"

Lambeth (Eng.) "Old" Church has
numerous historic monuments, and In
one of the windows is the full length
figure of a pedler with his pack, staff
and dog. This is supposed to repre-
sent the unknown person who present
ed "Pedler's Acre" to the parish upon
condition that his portrait and that
of his beloved canine companion
should be preserved in the church and
that his dog should be buried in con-
secrated ground,
The new era., 1911-01-26

second Tuesday of January 1913,
and that of the third commissioner
January, 1915, and be it further
Resolved that commissioners elect
J. E. Mallon and o. S. Case are
hereby designated as those whose
terms shall expire in January l9l5,
and that commissioner elect, ii. II.
Hunter is hereby designated to SER
We the term which shall expire IN
January 1915, and the commission
ers elect, who are the present Com
missioners, are bound by agreement
The new era., 1911-01-26

Here shall the Press, the cause Of
Truth maintain. unawed by Influence
and unbribed by Gain
The new era., 1911-01-26
Sunar for Horses.

Good results are said to have been
obtained in France from the feeding
of sugar to overworked horses. Ex-
cessive strain and constant exhaus-
ton as result of slippery roads were
lessened in those animals which were
fed sugar daily. Some horses rem
dered unfit for service by overwork
were restored to normal strength by
a liberal mixture of sugar with their
feed.-Our Dumb Animals Magazine.
The new era., 1911-01-26
honGE DIRECTORY.

woODMEN of the WORLD,
meet at the L o o F hall the So, "a
ind fourth Saturday Of e'ich mont
10. o L. meet the frs, and ,hir.
saturday Of each month
The Women of the Woodcrarl ne,t
at the l, O. O. f. hall the first ard third
Friday of each month.
The new era., 1911-01-26
What He Is In.

visitor-"so your hoy is in college,
is he, Mr. Corntossle?" Farmer-'T
can't say exactly. He's in ther ball
nine, an in ther rcwin crew. an in
ther jimmanyzeeum, an in ther dom
ytory, but whether he's ever in ther
college is more'n kin find out by his
etters.-Harper's Bazaar.
The new era., 1911-01-26

PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY.
The new era., 1911-01-26
Commissioners Meetings.
CONTINUED.
CONTINUED.

hereto. Unanimously carried.
A refund of taxes was granted to
C. e. Howard in the amount OF
$3.50 because OF over valuation OF
land to the extent of $260.00, the
rate being 80 mills in School Dist.
No. 5.
A refund of taxes was granted
to Mrs. Nellie Leek in the amount
OF 1855 because OF excess valuation
to the exteEt of $13.75 on % ceres
of land, the rate being 80 mills in
School District No. l.
The new era., 1911-01-26
old Frlsnds.

81 love everything chats old; old
frisnds. cd times, old manners, old
bools, old vine: and believe, Do
rohY, youll own | have been pretty
fond of an Old wife From she
Stcops to Conquer" by Oliver Gold
smith, 1913.
The new era., 1911-01-26
Keepina up Appearances.

"a woman finds man out after she
Is married to him. said Mrs. Jangle
bitterly. Yes" replied her husband
meelily but that doesn't give him a
chance to lay off the mask. He's got
to go on FOR years trying to keep the
children convinced that he is an in
tell:gent and morally responsible per
SON.
The new era., 1911-01-26
True LihsralitY.

"He was always thought" said
Uncle Ethan, re1ectingly, to be one
of the charitablest men in the whole
town, and guess he was. He always
owned plug hat, for one thing, and
l never knew him to refuse to lend it
to anybody."-Youth's Companion.
The new era., 1911-01-26
Want kd Column
$50

Wanted--Everyonefn Walden
and vicinity to read the opening
chapters of the new serial by Rob
ert w. Chambers in the November
number Of COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE.
1t is the greatest novel of the year
and is Illustrated by Charles Dana
Gibson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-07
TO PUT ON BIG
POPULAR CONTEST
THE NEWS WILL INACCURATE
ONE BEGINNING WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY 8.

The Brunswick News wishes to an
nounce to it's readers and the public
generally that commencing viii Wed
nesday's issue they will inaugurate
one of the greatest newspaper popu
larity contests ever conducted in the
south.
This contest will be conducted by
the United States Advertising com.
pany, thus insuring II fair chance TO
each and every lady who competes.
This contest will te conducted ON a
high plane with no possible objection
able features, and we offer you our
hearty cooperation in every way. This
contest will continue but eigh- weeks
from Wednesdays announcement, and
the ladies are urged to become inter-
ested at once, so as to insure the
best possible results.
There will be many very valuable
prizes offered a full description Of
them will appear in tomorrow's issue,
which will also contain all rules and
regulations governing the contest,
with detailed information how to be-
come a contestant, etc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-07
Heavy Fines for
Two Blind tt igers

The blind tiger traffic added to the
clty's exchequer in pretty good shape
yesterday
Joe Hazel and Lee Ford both color
ed, were convicted in the police court
of Illegally selling whisky and were
fined 500 each. Both of them cough
ed up the amount of the fine, which
incidentally goes to show that bust
ness must be lively in that line. Ha-
Eel who is yellow of color seems to
have natural propensity for the sale
of the red fire, has been in the tolls
four or five timtes before, and does
business some where on Monk street
Ford held forth at the corner OF
Mansfield and Oglethorpe and in or
der to deceive the officers had bull
a trap door, which led into a room
in which he kept his stock" Officer
Houston, who made this arrest, found
nine-apints of w4ffsky on hand. "s'~
In the police court yesterday morn
ing Mayor Butts put both of these
offenders on notice that the next time
they came into court charged will
violating the prohibition law, he
would cancel their near-beer licenses
both of them having procured then
for that business this year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-07
KING GEORGE
CALLS PARLIAMENT
NEW MONARCH FAVORS HOME
RULE AND BELIEVES IN RE-
LIGIOUS FREEDOM.

London, Feb. 6.-King George and
Queen Mary for the first time during
their reign, proceeded in state this
afternoon from Buckingham palace to
Westminster where his majesty for
mally opened parliament from the
throne in the house of lords.
During the ceremony the queen sat
beside the king. Their majesties rode
in a gilded state coach, drawn by
eight cream colored horses, caparison-
ed in gold and purple. Immense
crowds thrOnged the route of the gor-
geous procession.
The speech from the throne gave
prominence to the governors desire
TO put into effect a scheme for nome
rule that would be satisfactory all
around, and expressed special pleas
ure at the recent important develop
ments in American policy concerning
arbitration.
These two topics, both Of greatest
importance, are in a manner allied,
as the Glney-Paunceforte reaty,
which provided for q broad plan Of
arbitration between the United States
and the motAer country, went to
pieces in the American senate on the
rocks Of criticism of England's treat
ment of Ireland
Today's ceremonial was the first
important one in which King George
mas participated since the funeral Of
his father. That he decided to open
parliament with full state ceremo-
pial such as he might easily nave
avoided, is taken as indicating that
George V is scrupulously following
the advice of his ministers, and this
has given great satisfaction to the
liberals
The king is also showing himself
broadly tolerant of the religious sus
capabilities of mis- subjects IN all
parts Of the world. 1t was largely
lue to the kings initiative that parlia
ment eliminated from the coronatio!
declaration the sections that wer.
offensive to Catholics. Later he chang
ID the coronation date in India Re
! cause it conliicted with a great Mo
hammedan festival. Now it is under
stood that DE is considering a prohi
bition of cow-killing in India durins
| he coronation, in Difference to the re
'igious opinions Of the Hindoos.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-07
New Y ork Battle
Enters 4th. Week

Albany, n. Y, Feb. G.-Wm. F. Shee-
hans letter to Matthew D. Mann, of
Buffalo, expressing determination not
to give up the fight for election to the
United States senate, was the chief
topic among Legislators returning to
Albany today to resume ballOting in
the hope of breaking the deadlock.
Senator Roosevelt, spokesman for
the insurgents, says Sheehan's letter
will not change the situation, and no
break in tie insurgents ranks is an
ticipated. Chas. f. Murphy's declara-
tion 10 fight it out IF it takes all sum-
mer,' does not Indicate a break in the
deadlock, which entered upon the
fourth week today
The Legislators lave about abandon
ed nope of an early settlement Of the
VcAed question. Murphy s statements
that he offered, prior to the democrat
ic caucus, to bring about the with
draWal of Sheehan if Edward M.
Shepard's friends. would withdraw his
name, brought fol,a a prompt denial
from Sheperd's supporters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-07
A VERY SAD DEATH.
Unusual Features Mark the Passing
Away of Little Osgood Anderson.

The death of little OsgOod Fendig
Anderson, four-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. f. Anderson, at their
home on Dartmouth street at 10
O'Clock Sunday evening, is surround
ed with a tinge of sorrow unusual as
it is pitiable. Little OsgoOd was
stricken ten days ago and the attend
ing physician, DR. r. f.. l.. Burford,
pronounced it a case of scarlet fe' er
A consultation Of physicians was l3ter
called and the diagnosis of sAe case
by DR.. Bunf0rd was confirmed. Then
followed tle usual quarantine re@'I,
lations, which are harsh, but nCcas-
sary steps in the interest of the health
of the community The little suffer
cr fougIt brayely against the maiady
with which ne was afflicted, and
everything possible was done for his
clief, bat steadily he lost ground, the
little life was gradually ebbing away
and Sunday evening it flickered out.
The seriousness Of the malady and
tle stern mandatcs OF the uuaran-
tine law. made it impossible for Wis
itors to call al the Anderson home
hence these gricfstricken parents,
With only the aid of trained nurse,
were forced to fight this awful bat
le alone For the same reasons, thc
gulhorities were compelled to order a
private funeral and yesterday after.
noon "a carriage lcaIinc little White
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-07
To TEST LAW
ON SPECIAL TAX
FOR SCHOOLS
BOARD OF EDUCATION WANTS A
RULING BY STATE SUPREME
COURT.
Petition for Injunction in Friendly
Suit on the Matter, will Be Present
ed to Judge Conyers for His sigma
ture Today.

AS precautionary measure, merely
to test the legality of the question.
Judge c. B. Conyers, of Glynn supe-
rlor court, will this morning sign a
restraining order against the opera
ton of the school tax levy, voted by
the citizens on Dec. 13.
AS is well known, there is a. diver
sity Of opinion among the members
of the Brunswick bar as to the legal
ity of the measure as voted by the
people. The system of schools in
Brunswick is an old and antiquated
one in respect to it's source of reve-
nue., and it is held by certain lawyers
that the city of Brunswick cannot
legally make a special talk levy for
educational purposes, even though
such a measure is voted for by the
people
The board Of education is deeply in.
terested in the matter and this action
is at its instance and comes in the
nature of a friendly suit in order that
the supreme court may have an op-
portunity to pass upon the question.
The time for the payment of city tax
es for the year 1911 is drawing near
and it is the desire of the board to
have the legality of the levy passed
upon before any such taxes are ac-
tually collected.
In order that the public might thor
oughly understand the situation The
News asked Superintendent Ballard
for statement on the subject last
night, and in reply Mr.. Ballard con
.firmed the statement made above.
Attorney r. d. Meader is acting for
the movers in the matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-07
GOOD ROADS TO
Be THE THEME
OWENS FERRY MEET ON FEB. q
PROMISES TO BE A BIG
SUCCESS.

The next interesting event in
Brunswicks automobile circles will he
the big good roads meet and dinner
at owens Ferry on Feb. %.
President Brown, of the BrunswicS
Auto club, has taken the matter up
and is the moving spirit in it, which
means that it is going to be a sue
cess. The plan is to have the cele-
bration under the auspices of the
Brunswick Automobile club, and to
invite as its guests, in addition to au-
toists generally in this section, the
county commissioners of Duval and
Nassau counties in Florida, and Cam
den, Wayne and Glynn counties in
Georgia.
The idea of the affair is to have
those interested get together and talk
good roads to beat the band and thus
manage to enthuse those who have
not yet caught the inspiration.
1t is understood that the county
commissioners of all the counties
named have signified their intention
of being present on the occasion.
A large number of Brunswick au-
tomobiles will make the trip and car
ry their guests, the hour of leaving
being arranged in conjunction with
tee Jacksonville and other parties.
At this early date the success Of
the meeting seems to lie assured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-07
To PULL FOR 4
MODEL FARM
SPECIAL GRAND JURY COMMIT
TEE TO GO BEFORE CoMMiS-
SIONERS TODAY.
To Stimulate Farming the Body
Wants an Experimental Farn1-its
Products to Be Exhibited at the
State Fair.

The present grand jury is going on
record good and strong as being hear
tily in favor of making every effort
to encourage farming and agricultural
pursuits generally in Glynn county,
which together with climate, location
ETC., should attract to Brunswick and
Glynn county good quota of the mid
die western farmers now seeking just
such conditions as we have to offer.
In order to properly advertise to
the world what Glynn county can do
in the farming line the grand jury is
anxious for the county to use a sec
ton of the present county farm for
experimental purposes. To that end
it has named a special committee of
it's members consisting of ]. A. Butts,
W. F. Symons, J. NJ. Burnett and P.
W. Fleming, who are charged with
the social mission of going before the
county commissioners with the plan
when it meets this morning.
This committee will point out to
the commissioners the scope of the
lines indicated. A model farm is to
be set aside from the regular county
farm and on this site special care is
to be exercised. Its products will
tIe used to make exhibits from Glynn
county at the next state fair and at
other large agricultural gatherings. 1t
is believed that such a course would
attract attention to the splendid soil
conditions existing in Glynn county
and would bring to us a number of
good, practical farmers.
The commissioners, it is understood
are deeply interested in the idea
stimulating the farming idea in the
county generally and it is believed
that they will act favorably on the
recommendation urged by this special
grand jury committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-07
MEXICAN ARMY
IN OPEN RETREAT.
REVOLUTION FORCES AID
VANCE ON JAUREz WITHOUT
A FIGHT.
Orosco Appears to Have Upper
Hand, But Mexican Officials Hope
That Navarro Will Put the Rebels
to Flight.

Ell Poo. Feb 6.-Outgeneraled in
his effy prevent the entrance OF
the fortYs of Pasquel Orosco, tue reb.
ell leader, into Juarez, Col Rabage and
800 Mexican federal troops from the
south this morning retired to Salama.
yuca, 25 miles south of Juarez to re,
plenish their supply of. ammunition
and await reinforcement. Rahage Sc
cured two machine guns and a small
mountain howitzer with which to de-
fend the city, but retired without
showing fight.
Gen. Alanis, with an insurrection-
ary force of 500 men, is reported 25
miles east of Juarez He had a sharp
engagement with a band of 100 feder-
ais Sunday night, forcing them to re-
tire in the direction of Juarez early
this morning. The revolutionists did
not assault the city.
Gen. Navarros command of 700 is
reported to be making forced marches
overland to the relief of the beleagu-
cred city Mexican officials believe
Chihuahua, protected by 600 soldiers.
is safe from assault and the young
revolutionist leaders campaign will
soon end in defeat and the scattering
of his followers.
This is promised on the belief that
Gen. Navarro will reach the Rio
Grande with troops.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-07
MACON IS In
ERUPTION AGAIN
ARKANSAS STATESMAN MAKES
ANOTHER SCENE IN TIE
HOUSE YESTERDAY.

Washington, Feb. GA remarkable
scene occurred in the Ous4 today
when Mr.. Macon, Of E":anGaG, on a
motion of privilege, a.. ned news
paper men who, he claimed, sought
to intimidate him, and dramatically
asked what protection members Of
congress had. The incident was the
OutgrOwth of a passage Saturday e
tween the Arkansan and a now&Da-
per correspondent whom he had de-
nounced
Mr. Macon addressed the house for
20 minutes regarding his experience
following adjournment Of tn house
Saturday when he declared, il" was
approached on the floor Of the Aodse
y a newspaper reporter, whom he
rad previously during the session Go
nounced as a 'wilful, deliberate iiar
dirty pilferer Of words and con'emo
tible ass"
The reporter. Macon said clllc1
him a liar. But he was VOL away
from me when he said it," added NJ
con. Macon asserted that the report
or was accompanied to the noog by a
number OF his friends from the press
gallery q
The dSsstion is just this" Macon
concluded Are member oi tbc
house to he protected by tho cansi
tuition, or must they protect Them
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-07
Gould w edding
Stirs Gotham

New York, Fell 6.-With the re-
hearsals today of the Gould-Decies
wedding, preparations for this social
event of the first magnitude at St.
Bartholomew church tomorrow, ap-
preached final completion
Today's anticipation of the coming
ceremonial was to teach the young
Beresford lads, sons of Lord Decles'
brother, to manage a brides five-and-
a-half-yard long bridal train, which
is weighted with embroidery of silver
Extensive preparations are being
made today at George Goulds Fifth
avenue home, where the family OF
the lride, Miss Vivian Gould, super
vised the finishing touches of the
wedding arrangements.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-07
'HUNGARIANS TO SEE U. S.

New York, Eel. Ga party of dis
tinguished Hungarians, including
Count Albert Appentyi, Count Ste.
phen Bethlon, Barton Pal Forster and
the Hon. Josef Pukevita, arrived to-
day on the Kronprinz Wilhelm Cout
Appenyi is prominently identified
with the movement for the abolition
of war, and will deliver peace lec4
lures before the civic forum, the
New York Peace society and other
organizations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-07
D. A. r. ENDS DISPUTE.

Washington, Feb. 6.-After a dis
agreement that threatened to lead to
litigation the Daughters of the A-.leri-
can Revolution and the Norcross
Brothers company have reached a set
tlement lily which Continental hall,
valued at $1,000,OO0, has been turned
over entirely to the D. A. R. Tue so
ciety declined the payment of certain
bills
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-07

gerald and then back TO Brunswick
The train will leave Brunswick on
the morning of Feb. ii over the At
lantic Coast Line, and the first stop
will be at Waynesville. Among other
PAGES the stops on this line will in
clude Valdosta, Thomasville, Balm
tridge, Albany, Triton and Ludowici,
and Sunday, Feb. 10, will be spent in
Savannah.
Glynn county farmers should turn
out in numbers and get the benefit
of this great treat
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-07
BURNED IN LUNCH CART.

Jericho r. l., Feb, G.-LOcked in d
lunch cart, where he was allowed to
sleep. Joseph Corrigan was burned to
death this morning, when tAe cart
caught fire. Corrigan was formerly
wealthy, but lost his fortune in specu
lation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-07
TO FIX TEA STANDARD.

New York, Feb, 6.-Me standards
for the coming season will be fixed
today by the United States Tea Board
which is in session at the appraisers
seares building.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-07
Senator Terrell
Not Critically Ill

Washington, Feb. 6.-Improvement
is SHOWN today in the condition Of
Senator Joseph NJ. Terrell, of Geor-
gia, who was taken critically i'll Sat
urday with an attack of acute indi-
gestion. The physician thinks Sen
ator Terrell is out of danger.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-07
RYAMsa CONDITION CRITICAL

Philadelphia, Fet 6--Archbishop
Ryan today entered upon the second
week of his critical illness. practical
ly unchanged. The prelate was able
to take solid food this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-07
SMITH DEFEATS AMERICAN.

Sydney, n. S. w, Feb. f.-Dare
Smith. TIE Australian middlcweight
champion. today defeated Johnny
Thompson an American pugilist, on
points in a 2O-rOund contest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-07
VALUABLE ARCHIEVES BURNED.

Constantinople. Fen 6.--Fire today
destroyed buildings occupied by the
council of state, the ministery Of in
terror, and prime minister Valuable
archieYes were destroyed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-07
-FOUR EUROPEANS AssAssINArED

Paris, Feb. GA Melilla dispatch
states that four Europeans travelling
from Oran, Algeria, to Melilla we're
recently assassinated and decapitat-
ed by Riff tribesmen
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-07

Four Comedy Features-Four come
1y feature pictures will be shown at
he Pastime today, the greatest come
dy program ever shown in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-07

Being Completed-The work on the
new Elks' home on Reynolds street
is teng pushed rapidly to compile
ton. The roof is now in position
and when finished it will be among
the handsomest homes in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-07

THE GRAND TONIGHT.
"TEe Cowboys"
"The Red Singnal."
"Tte Alps"