davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-03

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty diges-
ton, lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens stom-
ach, bowels and liver, and purifies the
blood.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-03
HiPToN.

Prof. Charles B. Wright, head of the
English department in Middlebury coll
lege, will give the next lecture in the
Ripton course Friday evening, Novem-
Der 10.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-03
Y NJ G A. NOTES.

The next meeting will be in charge of
the physical committee. Arthur King
of the college WILDE the speaker of the
evening.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-03

We are now selling at our sales room
a complete line of remnants, consis ting
OF Fancy Suitings, Worsteds and Rain
Cloths also heavy double faced goods
for Ladies' and Children's Cloaks.
Samples of Piece Goods sent
on request. Sales room
open Tuesdays only.
h0lDEN-LE0NARD co..,
Bennington, Vermont.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-30
Personal
Mention

F. H. Mallard spent yesterday in
Jacksonville.
Vassar Vate returned yesterday
from a trip to Atlanta.
Col. Henry T. Dunn left yesterday
to spend some time North.
Malcolm Fleming of Jacksonville, is
in the city for few days.
E. H. Mason has returned from a
business trip to Atlanta and Rome.
Judge ]. w Quincy and NJ. D. Dick
erson, solicitor general of the Way.
cross circuit, both of Douglas, were
in the city yesterday attending bank.
ruptcy court.
Hons. H. w. Hopkins and H. E. Nc
lntyre, of Thomasville, representa-
tives in the legislature from Thomas
county, are spending some time on
ST. Simon.
W. r. Frier, editor of the Douglas
Enterprise, was in the city yesterday
bankruptcy court. Mr. FTier
IS receiver of L. -Nathan's estate, re-
Gently in bankruptcy from that town.
THIS SEASONS CLOTHING, DL.
RECT FROM THE FACTORY, NOW
ON SALE AT A REDUCTION OF IS
PER CENT. WOOD-BAILEY CLOTH.
ING co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-30
THE PASTlME.
Matinee and Night.
{ x y y y. y y e y y ). .a1s

saved in the Nick of Time
The pictures at the Pasdme. Great
ed the only sensation tttac our fair
little city experienced last week, and
as we have not heard OF any extra
stunt being booked to appear this
week, We will again have to1 coulrt on
it, but don't think for a rTcEent that
she Pastime is not competent to- do
this. 1t is fully competent, anE III
addition to booking several big fea-
lures for the week, we are going TO
have another one of our famous Zig
bargain nights on next Thursday, at
which time We viii show six o. more
brand new pictures that have never
before been seen in the city. Talk
about being competent, take note Of
that will you, Never Before Shown
in the City, That means that there
will be no repeaters, nuf sed.
We will start off the week with the
above great feature This is what
We had booked for Saturday, but the
demand was SO great for it our house
was unable to- get it to- us on time.
We regret this. as we wanted as large
number of our patrons as possible
to see this superb western picture
However, We hope all that can Will
be sure to come ont tomorrow.
"The Price of a Man.
| In this drama we have a scene that
is going to make a tug at many heart
strings. "Wrongfully Accused would
be much better name for this. as
our hero is accused Of a deed that
he has never had anything to do with
or never heard of for that matter
However, everything ends happily.
and we will all go away, CAD that
we have witnessed this, and deter.
mined to live better lives.
1t gives us pleasure to advise that
We have at last been able to secure
a positive booking for our next sen
sationaf feature. namely. "Indianapo
lis Speedway Races" This will he
here for one day only. Thursday, Aug
ust 10. More about these later.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-30

Excursion to AtIanta-The Atlanta
birmingham and Atlantic railroad will
operate our annual excursion to At
lanta on Tuesday, August rs, 1911.
Tickets will be sold for regular trains
leaving Brunswick 720 a. m. and 900
p. m, arriving Atlanta at SIS p. m
and $40 a. m. respectively. Through
coaches will be- operatcT from Bruins
wick to Atlanta. The fare from Bruins
wick will be $500 for the round trip
Tickets will be i'm It'd to retai'n to
and including SUNDAY Argrst 90. 1871.
giving five days in Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-30

Foley's Kidney Pills are composed
of ingredients specially selected for
their corrective, healing, tonic and
stimulating effect upon the kidneys.
bladder and urinal passages. They are
antiseptic, antilithic and a uric acid
solvent. For sale by Roberts Phar-
macy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-30

Those Who Take Foley Kidney Pills
for their kidney and bladder ailments.
and for annoying urinary irregularities
are always grateful both for the quick
and permanent relief they afford, and
for their tonic and strengthening eff
feet as well. Try Foley Kidney Pills.
For sale at Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-30

Patent your Ideals and let eIRVIN
make your models.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-30

The Cool Grand is still holding forth
with a change Of pictures every night
and We especially recommend Essa-
nays exceedingly Interesting drama,
An Old Mans Folly" Monday, to-
gether WITH Pathe's Waiting" Watch
for our monster program on Thurs
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-30
. Day s Doing
Briefly Told
The weather.-Fair and warmer.

The Weather.-Fair and warmer.
The Tides.-High water today at
lO-44 a. N. and 11.04 D. m. Low water
at 4.30 a. m. and 4.57 p. m. About
a half hour later in the harbor.
I'm TIE Nick Of Time" is one of the
greatest Western pictures that we
have been able to witness in some
time. This win be shown At the Pas
time, matinee and night, on Monday.
Commissioners Meeting.-The reg
ular monthly meeting of the Glynn
county commissioners will be held on
Tuesday and quite a lot of routine
work will be handled by that body.
st. James Church Today-Services
each Sunday evening at o'clock
Sunday-school at 4.30 p. m. A cordial
welcome is extended to all to worship
with us. A special invitation extended
to strangers. Rev. Epting, pastor.
sig Excursion Today.-The steamer
Hildergarde will arrive today with
large number of Fernandina folk who
VIII spend the day here and at the
island, returning to their home to-
night. Quite a crowd from st. Marys
VIII come with the Fernandina party.
Presbyterian Church.-Services Oh
Sunday at II a. ~, subject: Gal. 6:14,
The Cross OF Gins" Evening se:v-
ice ct o'clock, suj1e.t: Heb. ia,
"Bv Faith Abel OFF ed INTO God n
More Excellent Sacrifice Tan Cain"
Sunday-school at 9.45 a. m.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10

of Engineers of the United States
army, as a result of long-continued
and exhaustive gaugings and study
by the Lake Survey engineers, re-
tends to shallow portions of
the crest line of the American Falls.
1t Is further accompanied by harm
full effects both In the American rap
Ids and at the easterly or Terrapin
Point end of the Horseshoe Fall.
As a whole, the falls have unquestion.
ably been seriously injured by the
diversions already made. Additional
diversions now under way, will add
to the damage" A bill has been in
troduced into THE House, known as
the Alexander Bill, authorizing the
immediate diversion of n much lar
ger amount of water than Is permit
ted by the Burton Act and placing no
restrictions on importation into the
United States of power generated
In Canada. At a hearing last month
on this bill the American Civic Ass
ociation and the American Scenic and
Historic Preservation Society made
strong protests against the passage of
the bill. Senator Burton has offer
ed In the Senate a Joint resolution
(Senate Resolution 143) continuing
tho limits of tho Rurtnn Act during
the life of the treaty with Great Brit,
tain .known as the Canadian Wa'er
ways Treaty. In which the two
countries agree to limit the diver
sion of waters from the Falls. In
view of the opinion of the Chief of
Engineers that any further diversion
will seriously injure the Falls, and
in view of the fact that the mainte-
nance of the status quo works no
ses, we regard 1t as of the greatest
Importance that this resolution should
be passed and the provisions of the
Burten act extended. We urge the
friends of Niagara to use their in
fluence with Senators and Represen-
tatives to hat end, and use it
promptly. If action Is not taken
at this session, the Burton Act will
have expired from the limitations
which it imposes will have been re-
moved before congress meets again.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10

foundations are being layed. new
buildings going up. old houses are
being enlarged and remodeled. and
here and there a house is being
moved In from out in the country.
There is an encouraging effort be.
ing put forth to provide houses for
the houseless.
There is a disposition on the part
of the city administration TO hesitate
before taking up any new work until
after the election. This delay In
some cases Is vey unfortunate. There
are some lines of work that are
pressing and should be pushed to
completion without any more delay
than is absolutely necessary. There
Is no real reason either why this
should not be done. 1t is true that
the election may make changes In
the membership of the city's official
body, and the newly elected member
bers may stand for decided changes.
But that is no sufficient ground for
holding up important matters.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
A WONDER MACHINE

A machine which has recently been
perfected may do for human liberia
ton more than could be accomplished
by the laws of many states or the
benefactions of many philanthropists.
This machine is the mechanical cot
ton picker. The possibilities which
lie latent in this bit of machinery
are more credible when it is remem-
bered what a social revolution was
produced by another cotton machine
Eli Whitney's cotton-gin. 1t is said
ated the slave power. OF this later
invention it is predicted that it will
wipe away the worst yestiges of slav-
cry. The co~tton-picker is the inyen-
ton of Scotsman, Angus Campbell.
For twenty years he has been at
work upon the idea, and has at last
succeeded. The machine he has cor
structed will discriminate between
ripe and unripe cotton, between cot
ton bolls and leaves, and will injure
neither cotton nor plant. By means
of it one man can do the work Of
fifty human pickers. At a dinner re-
Gently given in New York by Mr..
Theodore II. Price, the well known
cotton expert, DR.. Seaman A. Knapp,
of the Department of Agriculture, and
Mr.. C|ayanaugh, of the international
Harvester Co,-the n the practical
scientist, the other the able bust
ness man-both testified TO the eff.
cheney Of the machine. indeed, at
That dinner the machine itself gave
an exhibition of its own powers. To
the objection that the present eX-
pense Of the machine is such that
The small cotton planter cannot own
il, the answer should be made thai it
can be used as the steam thresher
or the portable gasoline saWmiIl is
used. It can be transported from
farIa to farm and be hired by the day
or by the acre of work done. What
this new invention can achieve for
economy alone is astonishing. 1t is
estimated that it will save in cost
of picking cotton annually a hundred
and eighty million dollars. Even if
this estimate should be regarded as
two-fifths enthusiasm, the yearly say
ing could be still reckoned as a hun
bred million dollars. This, however,
is only a small part of the benefit that
it is capable of bestowing upon the
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
Notice To Creditors

In the County Court of Richardsoa
County, Nebraska:
In the matter of the estate Of
James h. Reynolds, deceased. It il
ordered by the court that tho tiws
limited for creditors to file claims
against said estate Is six months fresb
the 14th day of February. 1911, asd
all claims not filed in this court, du<
verified, on or before the 18th day
of August, 1911, win be forever bar
red. Ordered further that all claims
filed against said estate will be OK
amined and adjusted by the court, ia
the county court room, in the court
house in Falls City, in said couA-
ty, April IA, June II and August
18th, 1911, at the hours OF nias
o'clock a. m.
BY order Of the court dated FEB
ruary 18th, 1911.
JOHN GAGNON, County Judge.
First publication, Feb. "a four t.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
FROM LIFE

We have all read of the complain
ant who, listening to his lawyer in
court, eloquently pleading in the In
terest of his railway damage suit,
broke into sobs and explained his
grief by saying that he had not be-
fore realized how badly he was hurt
And we have seen the little child,
that came sobbing to its mother with
a bruised finger, either stirred to
deeper anguish and louder walls by
the mothers sympathy dilating upon
the magnitude of the hurt, or sent
off smiling by a little tactful diver
sion of attention.
Both of these cases illustrate a
point. The litigant felt his sorrow
more deeply as his attorney wept
figuratiyely for him. The child
whose mother boohooed with it, boo.
hooed itself all the more. And
just as the sight of other people cry.
ing will make you cry, SO the
thought of your own tears will deep.
en- your self-pity and make you feel
that much worse.
In other words we are SO built thai
tears not only give expression to
our grief but help deepen 1t. And
this holds good throughout the whole
range of the emotions, fear, and hate
and all the rest.
This all lea that the humor In
which l am has much to do with the
way l see things. When | have q
fit of blues, for example, the whole
world takes on a decidedly blush
cast. This is why on some occa
sions we feel that everything is
wrong, that the world is altogether
against us and that all our striving
is vain. 1t is because we have stop
ped to listen to ourselves cry. We
have yielded to the temptation, and
it is often a severe one, to cry in
stead of smile, to indulge in sell
pity instead of a bracing self-chal
lenge, and the very sound of our sigh
has made our ease seem more des
perate. sci.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10

and when he came out with his chick
ems the tide was high. After look
ing at the spot where his ground lay
concealed by the water. he exclaimed,
by George, that real estate man
made n funny mistake. lie sold me
IA duck farm. III this instance the
thrift was on the side of the seller.
Like a spoiled child, Senator Bail.
ey of Texas In a fit of petulance be-
cause he could not have his way In
everything, resigned. But his resig
nation instead of calling forth tears
and protestations of regret, was
received everywhere with such gen
eral satisfaction that the irate Sen
During the short lull in the affairs
of Congress at Washington, and at
"a time when the people will take
quickly to anything that offers news
of another sort, spectacular Teddy
Roosevelt is off on a tour of inspec-
IioH. NO uoupl lie 10 out " ieei the
public pulse. He left for Atlanta this
forenoon. From Atlanta he will go
west to the coast and return home
through the northern states. What
the result of this remembering will
have Is not possible TO predict.
Secretary of The Interior, Ballinger
has at last resigned, Whether moved
to take this step because of the open
threats on the part of democrats to
impeaoh him at the special session
or not is not said. Friends of the
ator made haste to reconsider his
action, with the result that he with
drew his resignation. His state and
the country could have we'll spared
him and his extravagantly partisan
service. Bailey is the most undemo-
cratic democrat in the Senate. He
Is an arrant obstructlonist. He will
be more in the way during the COM,
ing extra session than any other one
man. 1t Is to be profoundly regretted
that he did not remain by his first
decision.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
NIAGARA FALLS AGAIN

Niagara Falls is once more in dan
ger. At present the diversion Of
water from the Niagara River is lin
tied by the provisions of the Bur
ton Act, which restricts the diver
sion to $500 cubic feet per second,
and also restricts the importation
from Canada of electric power gen
Grated by water diverted from the
river. The Burton Act, however, ex-
pires by limitation on June 20 of
the present year. In 1909 the Chief
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10

Because of overwork and nervous
breakdown 1t is absolutely necessary
for me to relieve myself of a large
part of my work at present. An
extended rest is imperative. Arrange
ments have been completed whereby
Messrs. Rood and Clayton will under
take the management of the Tribune
Publishing Company. and will take
charge of both the business and the
editorial end of the paper. l am
fully convinced that this arrangement
will be in every way to the advan-
tage of the Tribune and its read
ers. Both Mr.. Clayton and Mr.. Rood
are experienced newspaper men and
will bring their varied knowledge to
bear upon the task of building up
a first class daily in Falls City and
Richardson county. w. II. Wyler.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10

GERS last night and the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
term:
Secretary-Dr. Reneker.
Exalted Rnler-John Higgins.
Esteemed Leading Knight-G. l..
Windle.
Loyal knight-Stanley Stump.
Lecturing Knight-Fred GrahsM.
Tiler-Frank Neitzel.
Trustees-Fred Keller and Guy p
Greenwald.
Roy Heacock was elected as dele
gate 10 60 to the meeting of the
grand lodge at Atlantic City.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
RETURNED HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schaer returaea
yesterday to their home in Superior.
after a visit to the latter's mother,
Mrs. Della Sanford. Mrs. Schaer
vas taken very in Monday and n
able 10 return home until yesterday.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
SOME EXAMPLES OF THRIFT

A foolish young mar who had a
little money bought ten acres of
ground suitable for a chicken farm.
1t was low tide when he bought it
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10

Reading of the large profits in os-
trich farming and tobacco growing,
a Sullivan county farmer planted 200
acres in tobacco, and bought a flock
of 80 o%striches. The powerful birds
O o escaped from the flimsy pen in
which the farmer had confined them
and ate UP the tobacco, after which
they laid down quickly and died,
The farmer is now an insurance
agent, and his knowledge of hard luc
enables him to extract large premi-
ums from victims weeping at his
eioquence.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10

If reports are true, then president
Elliot of the Northern Pacific r. X.
has finally decided to accept the
Mr.. Elliott is a modern railway man
Mr.. Elliott is a modern railway man.
His coming into the management OF
the Missouri Pacific system will mea
that this road will be put or a strict
iy modern basis as rapidly as that
Is possible. 1t also means that the
stockholders will back Elliott with
the hard cash needed to put in the
needed improvements and extensions.
Falls City will be the gamer by the
change in the management of the
road. The improvements now under
way will be pressed with greater Wig
or and others planned for a long
time but held up, will be taken up
and completed. The Missouri Pacific
will be made into one of the great
western railroads.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10

country. The great part Of that ben
eft will be In making conditions OF
labor throughout the cotton region
more humane and normal. At pres
ent King Cotton Is a tyrant, and ex'
ercises his tyranny at cotton picking
time. The cotton that one man
can cultivate 1t requires ten pers ms
to pick; and the longer the ripe cot
ton remains unpicked, the more dan.
ger 1t runs from wind and rain. So
there is a sudden, frenzied, and then
suddenly subsiding demand for labor,
Children are pressed into service I'M
der the hot sun, and sometimes beat
en- for rebslling against the hard
task; and negroes are charged with
vagrancy SO that the chain gangs
will be replenished for the use of
some of the big planters. This kind
of demand for labor is not healthy. II
creates conditions under which peon.
age can flourish, and child labor ia
particularly profitable. If the cot.
ton picking machine were in gen
eral use, this condition of spasmodic
labor demand, with all its attendant
evils, would disappear. The cotton
must be picked, for the world must
be clothed. No statutory laws
against industrial evils can be en-
forced without the will of the com
munity, and the will of the com
munity is largely determined by econ
omic pressure. But economic laws
enforce themselves. The mechanical
cotton picker would introduce a new
economic law that would drive out
poenage and child labor in the har-
vesting of cotton. 1t is possible
that one effect of this picker would
be to cheaper cotton goods. Now the
output of cotton is limited by the
scarcity of labor for contemplating.
With decreased cost of production an
increased output, cotton clothing may
be reduced in price. At any rate
even if the consuming public does
not directly get a benefit, it would
be indirectly benefited, not merely
through the general advance in con
ditions of life in a large territory,
but also In the release of labor for
other purposes. This new device
affords a good meeting-ground fol
legitimate self-interest and philan'
thropy.-The outlook.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
OUR WEEKLY Comments

When you have a news item call
up 226. We want it red hot from the
wire.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10

ElkS ELECT OFFICERS
The Elks held an election of Off.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10

One reason why men are SO very
10th to undertake the duties of pub
lie office, is because of the freedom
with which most people abuse the
officeres. Few men are willing to
be made the target of all kinds
of coarse and vulgar abuse. When
a man gives his time to the attend
ing to public affairs, he certainly
deserves some consideration at the
hands of the citizens. In free and
often most unreasonable America, ey-
eery man feels it to be his inalien-
able right and bounded duty to see
that he says as many perverse things
about his home officers and as few
complimentary ones as he possibly
can That it is a rude thoughtless
habit will be generally admitted.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10

March is behaving most lamb like.
1t is not as warm as it was a year
ago. But in a general way our
weather is a good pattern after the
fine March weather of a year ago.
Farmers can begin in the cultivation
Of their fields, and nothing in the
climate or soil viii prevent those so
disposed to SOW oats. This. howey-
or, most farmers hesitate to do,
because Of the likelihood Of auffi-
GENTLY severe weather following later
to damage the tender growth. The
greatest danger is to the fruit. The
extreme warmth will coax the buds
to push out into the danger line,
where a cold snap will catch them.
Much fruit has already been damaged
in the south by the last cold wave.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10

Nebraska farmers should again
pay careful attention to the seed corn
they intend to plant this spring.
A year ago the state was flooded
with warnings to farmers to be eau
uous as the seed corn vas mostly
bad. AS a consequence great care
was exercised in the selection of the
seed, and no serious damage resulted.
This year the seed is better than it
was a year ago. But it Is far from
being perfect. Experts say there is
a considerable per cent of so called
crippled corn"in the seed. Planting
a grain of this dead corn is worse
than not planting any, because in
the struggle to grow the weak grain
robs the soil of almost as much plant
food as would be required to grow a
strong healthy stalk of corn. The
importance of the corn crop to Ne
braska farmers is so great that no
one can afford to take chances on
the quality of the seed corn he plants
The average crop was vastly increas-
ed a year ago by the care exercised
In the selection of the seed The
same care and attention this year
will bear equal and possibly better
returns.