davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-08

Meal tickets a "a carte from So to
$50 al Cafe poyaI.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-08

GYM Cate gives special rates to
regular boarders.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-08

s9ecial rate Of $500 = week for
table board At Cafe Royal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-08

Hotel Royal nov operated on both
American a.0 European plan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-08
Said SHE
WOULD FAINT
Mrs. Della Long Unable to Stand
On Her Feet Mere Than q Few
Minutes at a Time.

| Pendergrass. Ga.-Mrs. Della Long,
! Of this place, in recent letter, says:
! For five OF six years, | suffered agon-
| les with wemanly troubles.
| Often, I couldn't sit up more than q
1 few minutes at time. and il ] stood
on my feet long, / would faint.
took Ca"dui and it helped me i'm
mediately. Now, | can do my work all
the time, and don't suffer like did"
Take Cardui when you feel i'll in any
way-weaK, tired, miserable, or under
the weather. Cardui is a strength
building tonic medicine for women.
II has been found to relieve pain and
distress caused by wcncaiv troubles.
and is an excellent medicine to have on
hand at all times.
Cardui acts on the womanlv consti-
tuition, building up wonanly strength,
toning up the nerves, and regulating
the woDaniv organs.
It's half century Of success is due to
merit. 1t has done good to thousands.
Will you try it? = Ray be just what
you need. Ask your druggist about
Cardui. lie will recommend it.
B.-Hrite to: ladies' Advisory Dept. chst...
pooga Medione Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special
Instructions, and 4-paEe book Home Treatment
tof Women, sent in PLAIN wrapper, on request.
Big st0cn Of hard ]ich-wood fence
osts for sac 5y n. 5. Knight & Co.
none AS
Neal tickets q "a carte from So to
$50 It Ca-e Royal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-08

Neal tickets , "a carte from So to
$50 Il Ca-e 2oral
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-08

Big stoc6 Of hard fleetwood fence
9sts for sale, by \. 5. Knight & Co.
hone AS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-08

y. B. Hrite to: La3ics' Advisory Dept. Chsrs.
rooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga Tenn. for Special
Instructions, and 64-page book, Home Treatment
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-08

Mrs NJ. {, Rowe. Mrs. ". !. Way
aud Mrs. =, .. Stacy. who have been
attending the meeting If ne mission.
AIRY Union oS the Savannah Presby.
tefy N savannah FOR ne PCS, Neak,
viii return % he city on Monday.
~ ~
M-e Ala. O;,Iee- ,-,. -....-..,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-08

Mrs. Alec Dickson las returned al.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14
Sugar Factories start.

Greeley.-The Greeley. Eaton and
Windsor sugar factories have started
the sugar campaign in the Greeley
district for this season and the big
wheels of the factories will not stop
made into sugar and nearly s., 900 900
put in the pockets of the Greeley dis
trict farmers.
For the last ten days the ene1. es of
the factories have been in readiness
and the crew of $50 men selected and
ready for duty. AS usual. the facto-
ries will be run in two shifts. The
wages OF the factory employees will ag
gregate $C5 900 a month, making to-
tai Of at least 100000 during the
campaign for labor
Manager Edgell OF the Greeley fac
tory states that indications are that
the sugar contents of the beet viii
reach an average OF 1G1z per cent.
thus giving the farmer s5.G7H ton
for his crop. Some fields have al
ready tested 19 per cent. sugar and
few almost 20 per cent
The yield will average close to &c
tons an acre, and some estimates are
II
in Lone Tree, beets will give a ton
mage from 20 to % tons an acre, and
had not the dry weather and winds of
spring interfered with the stand, beets
on this place would have gone 81
tons.
There is plenty of labor to handle
the crop in the fields. and while farm
ers will pay $40 for pulling and top
ping per acre, they are contemplating
arranging sliding scale OF payment,
based on the tonnage per acre
Practically all OF the beet pulp has
been contracted by the growers for
feeding sheep and cattle and there
promises to be more stock fed in he
county this fall and winter than in
the last three years.
This has been an ideal summer and
fall for the beet crop, which has dem
onstrated again that it is the most
hardy and dependable crop in the dis
trict. Farmers last year were slow
about contracting to grow beets, but
in big acreage for next year.
Including the amounts paid the
farmers for beets, the factory en-
ployes, the money paid for coal and
general running expenses OF the three
factories, the Great Western Sugar
Company will put Gicse to $1,000 600
| into circulation in the Greeley dis
trict during the sugar campaign of
this season.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14
W E ST ERIN.

J. S. Norman, wealthy citizen OF
Fullerton, Neb., remarked his first
wife on the fifty-third anniversary of
their first wedding, after having been
married to two other women.
Before a favorable 20-mle wind from
the south and southeast, eight racing
balloons sailed away from Kansas
City in contests for the James Gordon
Bennett trophy and the Lahm cup.
The eight hour law for women.
passed by the recent session of the
Washington Legislature. has been de-
clared constitutional by Superior
Judge John F. Main. at Seattle.
After hunting bear in Texas, ele-
plants in Africa, and various other
things in his own country, Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. it is intimated, may
go to Long Beach. Cal. TO hunt
whales.
Six thousand working men, repre-
senting forty trades unions, marched
through the streets of Portland in a
demonstration to express the sympa-
thy of local labor organizations for
lue MC4NdIudId W ~ al Z iaN-
ing trial on charge of murder in
connection with the Times disaster
In Los Angeles, Cal.
IF nothing untoward happens"
said President Taft in his Seattle
speech, you can count on the COM
pletion OF the canal not later than the
first of July, 1918. 1t has only been
promised on the first Of January, 1915,
and therefore, If it is not ready until
then, you must not say that anybody
made promise that it would be COM
pleted before"
With the date for the drawing for
66,5s2 acres of government farm lands
in South Dakota set for October cath,
the registration is now its height.
Every train into Dallas and Gregory
brings hundreds of landseekers and it
is estimated that by midnight of Octo-
ber oath over 100000 will have sworn
in their applications. The registra-
tion started october End.
Several prominent Salt Lake City
capitalists, headed by William Spry,
governor of Utah. have agreed in the
formation of a company to build the
Utah division of the Denver, North
western & Pacific railroad (Moffat
road, from the Colorado state line
to Salt Lake City. Utah. and. in con-
junction with foreign interests, to con-
tinue the road westward by arrange
ment with the present holders of Mot
fat road stock.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14
THE WEEKS NEWS EPITOMIZED

The Wall street news agencies re-
port that Henry c. Frick, the steel
magnate and, next to j. P. Morgan,
the most masterful personality in the
steel trust, is about to retire from the
CORPORATION, having sold most of his
stock.
More than 500 cases awaited the
consideration OF the Supreme Court
Of the United States when it opened
in Washington. This was the largest
number that had faced the court on
beginning of term in about twenty
years.
The sinking of an unknown British
Bridgeton, y. s., off the entrance TO
the Bay of Fundy recently with all
on board, was reported in Boston by
Captain Goodwin of the fishing
schooner Good Luck 1t is thought thir-
ty were lost.
w. X. Chung, dean of Canton Chris
tian college and president of the Can.
ton Board of Trade at Canton, China.
while speaking in Boston, declared
that his country is about to be en-
guifed in civil war greater than any
since the dawn of civilization. He
says that the number of Christian
Chinese has doubled since the Boxer
war and that the 100000 native Chris
tions in China will be increasd to 4O0,-
600 in 1920. The Christian Chinese
and the thousands of students grad.
uated from the Chinese colleges and
the universities of Europe and Ameri-
ca will form the nucleus that will give
the revolution birth.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14
GEN e ERAL.

Betting on the worlds baseball
series between New York and Phila-
delphia is at even msney in bott1
cities.
Earl Ovington. the aviator, started
from Governors Island in an attempt
to fly across the continent to Los
Angeles
New high records were established
in the coffee market in New York
when contracts for near by deliveries
were firm at 141a.
Clifford Pinchot will return to Wash
ington about October 18th, prepared
to charge that a conspiracy has been
carefully organized to mislead public
opinion concerning Alaska.
Quietness prevails in Chicago in
the strike of shop workers on the
Illinois Central and other Hartman
railroads, according to the announce
ments of railroad officials
Four men were killed and six in
jured in an explosion of dynamite six
ty feet underground in a shaft under
Central Park. n. Y, where they were
working on the aqueduct for the Cats
kill water system.
A Burlington freight train was
wrecked half a mile east of Lingo,
Macon county. Missouri. Six boys of
New Cambria and Bevier, Mo-, are
reported to have been killed. They
were stealing a ride.
1t is said that a son OF the late
United States Senator Stephen B. FL
kins is engaged to marry Miss Sarah
Brooke, a talented English actress, Of
London. Miss Brooke is well-known
on both the American and English
stages.
There will be criminal prosecution
of officials of the Steel trust, accord
ing to statement made at the De-
partment of Justice at Washington.
Who these officials are the depart
ment would not make known. Mean
while on the desk of Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham, awaiting his return
from New York, are the papers in a
suit in equity ready for filing against
the United States Steel corporation.
Out of the testimony given before
the United States Senate committee in
Milwaukee, which is investigating
charges that corruption contributed
to the election of Senator Isaac Steph-
enson was developed evidence that the
Stephenson campaign managers re-
garded the $1O7,7 1893, admittedly ex-
pended for the campaign for nomina-
ton, as mail compared to $3.50, 900 or
100000 which might have been spent
for a campaign more Systematically
conducted
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14
WASHlNGTON.

Provisions for the establishment of
parcels post and the transportation
OF mail by aercplane has been made by
Postmaster General Hitchcock in his
annual estimates of postoffice depart
ment expenditures, submitted to the
Treasury Department in Washington
1t is announced by the Navy Ath-
letic Association that an agreement
has been reached with the athletic au-
thorities of the Army and the Univers-
ity of Pennsylvania, by which the an
nual Army-Navy football game will be
played at Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
for the next two years.
Apparently intoXication is coming to
be regarded as a much more serious
offense among officers OF the army
and navy. II was announced at the
War Department that President Taft
had confirmed the sentence of dismis-
sal in the case Of four OF the West
Point cadets recently convicted of in
toxication.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14
SPORT.

Ad Wolgast. the champion light
weight of the world, and Matt Wells,
the English champion, will meet in a
ten-round bout in New York October
2S. Announcement of the bout, which
was arranged several days ago, but
called off because of an insufficient
guarantee for Wolgast, was re-made
by George Mcdonald. manager for
Wells.
In the minds of the baseball public
the coming duel between the Giants
and the Athletics for the worlds
championship has narrowed down to
question of pitchers. This is the
opinion of Connie Mack, and McGraw
has agreed with him. Some have ar.
gued that hitting will settle the cham
pionship, but that is practically the
same thing, as the hitting will depeni
entirely upon the strength or the
weakness of the pitching
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14
COLORADO STATE NEWS

The oil refining plant of the Colo
RADIO United States Refining Com
pany. in the Boulder oil fields. seven
miles from Boulder. has been put IN
operation
The explosion OF a missed shot
in a mine of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company at Tabasco near Trini-
dad. caused the death OF Joe Bertek.
an Austrian miner.
Hotel men from all over Colorado,
Wyoming. Utah and New Mexico will
be in Denver November to 4 for the
annual meeting of the Rocky Noun
tain Hotel Mems Association.
The high school building at Steam
boat Springs, just being completed at
a cost OF $4,000, was built in the rec
ord time Of two months to replace the
building destroyed by fire.
The Palisade ranchers whose orch
ards are cut by the proposed High
Line canal, have agreed to 25 per
cent reduction in the damage claim
they had filed at Washington. This
claim was for $540,oO0 and the ranch
ers are now willing TO accept $4OO. 900.
That the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company has collected illegally not
less than $4,000 for rental OF state
school lands on which it holds leases
for operating coal mines at Berwind,
near Trinidad. was one of the charges
in report of the legislative commit
tee of the Trades and Labor Assembly
in Denver.
Members of the United Mine Work
ers of America from Colorado will
join with members of the organiza-
ton from other states in an effort to
force Samuel Gompers, president Of
the American Federation of Labor, to
resign his membership in the Ma
tional Civic Federation.
Reports from the cloudburst On the
summit of Sierra Blanca mountain
sweeping both sides of the range, car
rying millions of tons of water into
the lower valley, breaking reservoirs
and drowning settlers, are slowly COM
ing III. The isolation OF the flood
swept district makes it impossible to
get authentic news concerning the loss
OF life
After saving his mother from drown
/ ing, Decker Baker, aged twelve, son
of f. Z. Baker of Crestone. sacrificed
! his own life in trying to save his
/ father from similar fate. When the
flood came, young Baker succeeded in
putting his mother upon horse which
carried her to safety. When he went
| back for his father tree knocked the
horse off it's feet and threw the boy
into the water. The elder Baker was
| saved
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14
Minor Mention.

"CutsoH-
Nearly TWO inches Of rain has faller
at Wray.
The boys OF Windsor have formed
an athletic club.
The first carload OF potatoes has
been shipped from Gill.
Jack Hendricks will manage the
Denver baseball club next year.
The D. & &C. depot at OIathe was
entered by thieves and 800 stolen.
Potato cellar parties promise to be-
come popular in Windsor society.
A company will be organized to
prospect for oil in the vicinity of
Pierce.
The campaign in Denver for the
summer White House fund is progress
ing finely.
Everything is in readiness for the
Colorado Electric Show, which begin ;
in Denver October 17th.
From all parts of the state exhibits
are being sent into Denver for the big
New York Land Show.
Colonel James Leonard, who has
been familiar figure in Denver for
the last thirty years. is dead.
Beet digging is on in all parts of
the Greeley district and recent rains
have put the ground in excellent
shape.
The jury in the Fred Hargis case
at Grand Junction returned a verdict
OF not guilty. He was accused of cat
tie stealing.
G. G. Phillip of Fort Lupton. has a
hen which has adopted a family OF
eight young kittens and is taking good
care of them.
Frank X. Castleman, director OF
athletics at the University OF Colo
rado. is advocating an intercollegiate
cross-country run.
Northern Colorado is the scene o.
more activity in railroad. ditch and
reservoir building this fall than ever
before in its history.
Seven miners We're injured when
sixty pounds of dynamite exploded in
the shaft house at the Lewis mine
six miles southeast of Telluride.
OF the 40.303 children enrolled in
the public schools OF Denver for the
present year 36,522 are the sons and
daughters of American parents.
The annual meeting of the Woman s
Board of Missions OF the Interior wi i
be held in the Congregational Church
in Denver October cath, 25th and Goth
| In order to boost the Denver Apple
Show the Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' Association has offered to pay the
| freight charges on fruit sent to Den
YER from the Grand Valley.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14
New Association Gaining Many
Members.
FAITHS CURATIVE POWER
NOTED HEALTH EXPERT
GIVES REASON FOR BIG
SUCCESS IN MEDICINE

Tremendous success has attended the
organization OF the new Munyon Hope
Cult" Professor Munyon claims that he
anticipated. and says that his Hope
Cult" is growing in leaps and bounds. n
association throughout the United states
IL now well over the half million mark.
In a statement for publication Prof
II wan, to talk to every sick. ailing -
respondent person in this city. ! w
W want o'm 10 tell II them about % my new phiio.o-
ply of health, which is the frui, OF
lifetime OF study and experience in deal
Il want to expound the Great Truth
that I have learned that there Is more
IN pounds Of poe Tss. OF sick peopa
should not take medicine except a
medium through which the great cXra-
tive. Medicines are necessary in the
present state of the worlds progress be-
pop ana ineS and
One knows from the action Of the proper
ter by this inspired hope and faith.
which complete the cure.
sons 's at ieas, 1 in U' the United % States have
declared themselves cured by my medi-
cines. and l know that these people have
had to offer. I have always contended
that II there is any virtue in medicine
my followers should nave tne pest. but
l verify believe thai. more than one-halt
of those who have been lifted to health
from the bondage OF chronic Illness.
through taking my medicines. have been
really cured by the knowledge that they
had the utmost in medical lore at their
command. and the Hope this inspired.
Il am not in any sense a practicing
physician. I employ at my Laboratories
In Philadelphia a large stan of expert
physicians and chemists. and I have
many other physicians in various cities
OF the United States detailed to give free
advice to the sick and afflicted My
headquarters are at Munyon's Labora-
tories. SD and Jefferson SITS. Phila.. Pa,
and I have there a stafr of duly register
ed physicians and consulting experts,
and to all who desire 1t I OFFER the best
Of medical advice absolutely free of
charge"
Write today, addressing Prof. J. NJ.
Munyon personally and your letter will
have a special care.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14
Women After Penitentiary Warden.

Denver-The State Federation of
Woman's Clubs. by accepting and ap-
proving the report OF the committee
on state institutions. stands in the po-
sition OF making these charges against
Warden T. J. lyman, of the state peni-
tentary:
That prisoners are not taught
trades as provided by the law.
THAT paroled prisoners are fre-
quently sent away from the peniten-
tiary without being given the money,
clothes and transportation to which
they are entitled by law.
THAT the prison is under political
domination, and that the warden is
independent of the board of commits
sioners"
Warden lyman makes this flat an
swer:
The report is unfair and untrue in
every particular, and | challenge the
committee to substantiate a single
one OF the charges. The arts and
crafts, the trades, farming, poultry
raising. poultry incubation. scientific
hog, cattle and mule raising. are being
taught to the men in the penitentiary.
Btsdes this, We have taught and are
teaching scientific cement and brick
work, and all OF the building trades,
and in our schools l65 convicts are
being instructed in everything from
the alphabet to civil engineering"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14
FOREIGN.

The Italian flag floats over Sultania
fort at Tripoli. which is occupied by
landing parties. Part of the fleet is
anchored in the harbor and the other
warships lie short distance from the
dismantled fortificatlons.
Accompanied by his uncle, Alfonso
the duke of Oporto, and hiding his
identity under the cloak of an incogni-
to, Manuel, the deposed king of Por-
tugal, whose love for Parisienne cost
him crown, is expected in San Sc
bastian, Spain, from Paris. The for
mer monarch is on his way through
Spain to join the royalists in northern
Portugal to lead the remnant of his
following in campaign to regain his
throne.
Great Britain's largest and best ar
mored battleship, King George ", was
launched successfully at Portsmouth.
The strike declared on the Irish rail-
roads by the Amalgamated Society Of
Railway Servants, September 21st, has
been settled.
A news agency dispatch from
Vienna says it is reported from Con-
stantinople that an Italian squadron
has bombarded and occupied Nifty
lene, capital of the island of Lesbos,
in the Grecian archipelago, belonging
to Turkey. Tripoli has been bonn
barded, her forts and other defenses
n in, N q nd ..
hoisted the white flag.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14
Western League Season Closes.

Denver-The Western League base
ball season has closed. With it en-
tered a new champion. Denver. Last
year the pennant was captured by
Sioux City. This team takes hfth
place in this years race. The closing
winners were Denver, Sioux CITY,
Omaha and Des Moines. st. Joseph
cinched second place when it defeated
Denver That put Pueblo into third
place. Three changes were made by
the final games. Omaha jumped into
the first division, taking fourth place
Lincoln and Sioux City traded places,
putting Sioux City on top. This gives
Lincoln sixth place. Topeka has not
been out of seventh place very much
during the whole season. Des Moines
stayed at the bottom throughout the
season.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14
RODGERS sMAsHES AIR RECORD.
Exceeds Record Made by Atwood by
133 Miles.

Marshall, Mo Exceeding the
worlds record for a cross-country
aeroplane flight by 1913 miles and
speeding through the air at times at
the rate of seventy miles an hour, c.
p. Rodgers landed here on his air voy-
age from New York to San Francisco.
The former record, 1,265 miles, was
made by Harry Atwood in recent
flight from st. Louis to New York.
Rodgers had flown ,39S miles accord
ing to railroad mileage.