davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-17
A GOOD ROADS
ASSOCIATION IS
FORMED IN CITY
AS RESULT OF VISIT OF SOUTH
ERN's GOOD ROADS TRAIN
HERE YESTERDAY.
Number of Interested Citizens of the
County Visited the Train Yesterday,
Viewed the Exhibits and Listened to
the Lectures.

A small but interested number of
citizens visited the road improvement
train which is being sent out by the
Southern railway, at the Union depot
yesterday morning from 10 o'clock un-
til noon, and those who inspected the
various good roads exhibits and lis
tened to the talks of those who are
in their opinion that the operation of
this train should accomplish much to-
wards the general improvement of the
roads.
The train consisted of three
coaches, one of them used as an ex-
perimentai coach, carrying samples OF
many materials used in the construc-
ton of good roads. The other was a
passenger coach and the third a sleep
er which is used by those on the
train.
The program carried out aboard the
train was of unusual interest, fea-
ture of which was a lecture on the
question of good roads throughout the
South. The lecturer argued that good
roads were essential to the advance
ment and upbuilding of any commun-
ity and the farmers and people gen.
orally We're urged to cooperate with
the railway system in it's effort to
secure better roads in all sections OF
the SOuth A StpraOnticOn laotI1ra
showing many illustrations, of both
good and poor road work, was enjoyed
and appreciated by those present.
AS a result of the visit of this train
to Brunswick a Glynn County Good
Roads association was organized, Off
GERS were elected and the new organ
ization will start out at once to better
the roads of this county. The officers
of the association are: President, AL
bert Fendig; vice president, w. r.
Townsend; secretary, F. E. Twitty;
treasurer, G. d. Ogg.
This organization was formed at the
suggestion of those aboard the train
and it will be associated with the
American Association for Highway
improvements. 1t is expected that a
number of members will be secured
and the organization will no doubt
prove of great benefit to Glynn county
The train left this city last night
for Jesup.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-17
MINsTRELs TONIGHT.
Dixie CoIored Performers viii Hold
the Boards at the Grand.

r. Voelckel's "Original Dandy
Dixie Minstrels" will be the attrac-
ton at the Grand Opera House to-
night in a long and diversified pro-
gram of song and fun. This promises
to be one of the most pleasing COM
panies of colored entertainers yet
seen here and the large sale indi-
Gates big house. There are forty
unbleached Afro-Americans minstrel
men Of superior talent in this aggre-
cation headed by flames Crosby and
George Taylor, and are unequalled in
their lines. The band and orchestra
are unrivalled and the stage show is
noted for its excellent singing, dane.
ing and olio, numbers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-17

have in the past asserted an interest
in Chinese affairs will be casting
about to safeguard and ever widely
extend these interests. That China,
torn by revolution, might fall an easy
victim to the designs Of aggressive
powers seeking to extend their terri
torial limits or their so-called sphere
of influence, Is clearly recognized by
officials here interested in oriental af-
fairs, and they have given some
thought to the subject of the protec-
ton of the integrity of the Chinese
empire against such designs. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-17
FIRE VISITS BONANZA.

Fort Smith, Ark, Oct. ia fire at
Bonanza, Sunday night, which for a
time threatened to destroy the busi-
ness portion of the town, was gotten
under control after the Bonanza hotel,
the City Hall and the Anger building
had been destroyed. The loss will not
exceed $4,000, covered by insurance.
The fire originated in the hotel
from undetermined causes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-17
HARRY THAW MAY SOON BE
RELEASED FROM MATTEAWAN
Evelyn Nesbit's "Affinity' is Nearing
End of Term.

Newburg, N. Y, Oct. 16.-Persistent
reports that Harry Thaw's release
from the Matteawan asylum Is ex-
pected WITHIN the next three months
ere denied Dv DIR. James v. May, su-
perintende's of the institution.
Il can state most positively that
Thaw will not be released before jan
uary l or for some time AFTER" said
DR.. May.
The superintendent would give no
opinion upon the sanity of Thaw.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-17
BURGLARS DYNAMITE SAFE
Get Good Sum from Bank at CIarks
vile, Virginia.

Clarksville, Va, Oct. 16.-Burglars
dynamited the vault of the Planters
Bank here early today and after a
fusillade of shots escaped with what
is believed to be large amount of
money. J. G. Clements, who slept in
room above the bank, awakened
by the explosion, exchanged shots
with the robbers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-17
"PoIsoN" CHARGE PROTESTED.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 16.-The
Wholesale Fruit Dealers association
has filed protest with Governor Har
mon, of this state, against the poison
charge" made by the Florida Citrus
Exchange against early Flori1 la
oranges.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-17
SECONDHAND WON
BY PHILADELPHIA

game. Murphy gave Devore an easy
chance on a high fly. Davis was the
third out on a foul to Myers. No
runs; no hits.
Fifth innTna.
New York-Myers was thrown out,
Baker to Davis, on an easy chance.
Marquard famed on four pitched
balls. Devore struck out for the third
time in succession. No runs; no hits.
Philadelphia-Barr bunted and
was thrown out by Marquard to Mer-
kle. Thomas was thrown out, Fletch-
er to Merkle. Three balls disposed
of Plank on strikes. No runs; no
hits.
Sixth Inning.
New York-Doy1e out at first, Davis
(unassisted). Snodgrass singled to left
and attempting to stretch it into a
two Dagger, was thrown out, Lord to
Barry, on a beautiful play. Murray
struck out. No runs; one hit.
Philadelphia-Lord drove high fly
to Snodgrass in right center and was
out. Oldring flew out to Devore, the
latter backing against the fence to
take the ball. Collins doubled to left
Baker drove the ball over the right
field fence for home run, scoring
Collins ahead of himself. The crowd
simply went wild, and it was several
minutes before they quieted down.
Murphy ended the agony for New
York by striking out. Two runs; two
hits.
Seventh Inning.
New York-Merkle singled to center
on the first ball pitched. Herzog lift
ed fly which Oldring took care of.
Fletcher flied to Baker. Merkle was
caught off first on a pretty throw,
Plank to Davis, making the third out.
No runs; one hit.
Philadelphia-Davi drove a hot
liner to Doyle and sat down. Barry
lined a terrific one to Herzog which
nearly lifted the New York third
sacked off his feet and was out. Ira
Thomas lifted fly to Fletcher and
retired. NO runs; no hits.
Eighth Inning.
New York-Myers lined out to Col
Inns. Crandall went in to bat for
Marquard. Collins also got Crandall's
grounder, retiring the New Yorker at
first. Devore struck out for the
fourth time. No runs; no hits.
Philadelphia = Crandall replaced
Marquard in the box. Plank famed
On three beautiful pitched balls. Lord
lifted a foul which Merkle muffed,
giving the Philadelphia life. Lord
also famed Oldring was out at first
on very hard chance by Herzog. No
runs; no hits. i...,'
Ninth Inning.
New York-Doyle lifted a foul to
Thomas. Snodgrass struck out. Muir
ray retired the side on hit to Col
Inns, who threw him out to Davis. No
hits; no runs.
The Official Score.
The following is the box score of
the game:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-17
CATHOLIC cHuRcHMEN DEAD.

Richmond, Oct. 16.--Rt. Rev. Augu-
tine Van de Vyver, for the past TWEEN
ty-two years bishop of the Roman
Catholic diocese, Of Richmond, died
here early today Of complications re-
sulting from a severe cold. He was
born In 1874 in Haesdonck, East Flan-
ders, Belgium.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-17
E GAME IN DETAIL.
First inning.


New York-Doyle drove sharp one
to Lord, who took care of it. Snod-
grass was hit by pitched ball. Muir
ray drove a line fly to Collins, doub-
ling up Snodgrass at second. No runs;
no hits.
Philadelphia-Lord, first man up,
singled to right and went to second
on Murrays tumble. He took third
on Oldring's beautiful sacrifice, Mar
guard to Merkle Lord scored on a
wild pitch. Crandall warmed up for
the Giants. Collins beat out an in
field hit. Marquard was visibly nerv-
ous.> Baker struck out. Murphy was
the third out on fly to Devore. One
run; two hits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-17
PLANK PITCHED
A GREAT GAME
BAKERS HOME RUN, SCORING
COLLINS, PUT cRlMP IN
g GIANTS CHANCES.
Marquard Was on the Firing Line for
/ New York, But Was outpitched by
PIank-Third Game in New York
Today.

Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct. 16.
The Athletics turned the tables on
the New York Giants in the second
game for the worlds championship
this afternoon by winning to L. The
game was even until the sixth inning,
when Collins doubled and Baker drove
the ball over the right field fence for
a home run.
Both pitchers were in excellent
form, Plank having q slight advan-
tage, owing to his steadiness. Mar
guard was visibly nervous in the op-
ening innings but as the game pro-
gressed steadied down, and the Ath-
letics were unable to do anything with
his delivery, except in the sixth inn
ing.
New York's only run was the re-
suit of a misjudged fly to center, which
went for two bases. The local team
ed up Plank in faultless style,
the Giants were credited with
nlree errors, one a rank muff by De-
wore, the latter also distinguishing
himself by striking out four times,
every time that he faced Plank.
McGraw removed Marquard from
the game in the seventh, when Gran
dali replaced him at the bat and nee
essarily pitched the eighth inning.
There were $4,000 persons in atten-
dance, 5000 less than at the opening
game at New York on Saturday
The two teams play tomorrow in
New York. 1t is thought Mack will
use either Coombs or Bender in to-
morrow's game. If McGraw decides
on Mathewson it is almost certain the
Indian will again oppose him.
THE GAME IN DETAIL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-17
Summary.

Summary.
Two base hits, Herzog, Collins.
Home run, Baker.
Pitching record, Marquard, A hits in
seven innings; Crandall no hits in /
inning.
Sacrifice hits, Oldring.
Left on bases, New York 8 Phila-
delphia 2.
First base on errors, Philadelphia 1.
Hit by Plank, Snodgrass.
Struck out, by Marquard A.; by
Crandall 2; by Plank s.
Wild pitch, Marquard.
Time, 1.52.
Umpfres, at the plate, Connolly; on
the bases, Brennan; left field, Klein;
right field, Dineen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-17
BIG PLANT To
DOUBLE LE|TSS|zE
YARYAN COMPANY DECIDES TO
DOUBLE CAPACITY OF ITS
LOCAL PLANT.
Action Was Taken at MEETING of
Directors Held in Toledo Yesterday,
Brunswick to Get Plant Intended for
Jacksonville.
(. c. Bruce,
Brunswick, Ga:

Stockholders unanimously COM
mend we double capacity Of the
BrIGiWick plant at once.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-17
Second Inning.

New York-MerkIe was retired, Bar
ry to Davis. Herzog drove out dou-
bic to center, Oldring misjudging the
ball. Fletcher was thrown out Col
Inns to Davis, Herzog taking third.
Herzog scored a moment later on
Myers pretty single to left. Marquard
struck out. One run; two hits.
Philadelphia-Cap Davis was re-
tired, Doyle to Merkle. Barry drove
hard fly to left which Devore got
under but muffed Barry took second.
Thomas lifted fly to Devore. Plank
was out, Myers to Merkle, on slow
grounder toward first. No runs; no
hits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-17
Third Inning.

New York-Devore struck out for
the second time during the game
Doyle flew out to Lord. Snodgrass
singled to right after having two
strikes called on him. Murray was re-
tired, Plank to Davis. No runs; no
one hit.
Philadelphia-Lord famed on a ball
foot outside the plate. Oldring lift
ed a foul which Myers took care Of.
Collins flew out to Devore. No runs;
no hits. 4,ln
Fourth Inning.
New York-Merkle was thrown out,
Collins to Davis, ON a pretty pickup
by the former. Herzog lifted high
one to Barry. Fletcher was thrown
out, Barry to Davis. No runs; no
hits. 7
Philadelphia-Baker retired. DOYLE
to Merkle. Marquard had steadied
down and was pitching splendid
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-17
PHILADELPHIA.

Score by Innings.
New York $500. O10 900 OOO--1
Philadelphia :. 100 002 00x--3
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10
Creek an Ideal Farm Hand.


A widea wake farmer noticed that his
creek. if damned at a certain place,
would produce six foot waterfall.
He built a dam and put in a water
wheel-a $500 turbine that yielded
twenty-five horsepower Over the
water wheel he built powerhouse in
which he placed dynamo for the
water wheel to run. The electricity
was wired LOO feet to the farm build
ings.
Then he put his electricity to work
in every possible place about the prem
ises. He heated and lighted the house,
did the cooking and the washing and
ironing. did the sweeping and busting.
beat eggs-and at three different
speeds too-turned the ice cream freez-
er and in summer ventilated the house
with fans.
Now with a vacuum milking ma
chine be milks twenty cows. two at a
time; drives the cream separator,
churns. pumps water into every room
In the house and into the stall Of each
horse and COW. drives lathes and drills
in a workshop. drives a circular saw
to cut cordwOOd and drives an ensilage
cutter. 1t pays to be up to date.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10
The Dairy Herd.

1t is not difficult to find men,
even in the most prosperous dairy
communities who do not believe
that dairying pays. They have
tried it and failed. Some have
purchased good stock but poor
management or false economy in
housing or feeding prevented
them from getting the results
they expected but by far the
largest number of these failures
are due to the use of animals
that are not adapted to dairying.
Those who purchase a few cows
when the price of fat is high and
sell them off when the price goes
down, naturally have a rather
poor opinion of the dairy bust
ness. To obtain the best results
it is essetial that the animals pur-
chased for the dairy should be of
the strict dairy type and be made
a permanent part of the farm
live stock. Those who purchase
cows with the intention Of milk
ing them but a short time and
then selling them off when the
price of butter fat drops or when
the animal goes dry, naturally
look more for beef producers
rather than milk producers. 1t
is impossible to build up a good
dairy herd by this method. Dual
purpose animals may be used in
some localities to good advantage
but to get the best results one of
the special dairy breeds should
be used. This does not mean
that only thoroughbred animals
should be used but animals that
are bred for milk production. A
good dairy cow should produce
enough butter fat in her best
days that the value of the beef
may be of secondary Importance
if not entirely ignored.
A person purchasing an nipple
ment considers first how much
he can get out of it and not its
value as scrap iron when worn
out. Those who purchase dairy
cows should consider how much
butter fat she will produce and
not the value of her hide and
carcass.
E. A. Markham, Buttermaker,
Idaho Experiment Station.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10
BE WISE; STICK TO FARM.
II Stands For Everything Attractive
Wholesome and Profitable.

Wholesome and Profitable.
For the restless boy or girl VINO
wants to go away from the farm ana
get out into the big world - do some
thing, no better bit of earnest reading
can be found than this extract from
the New York Independent.
THE new farm children it says
Give third dispensation. The sciences
began to take hold of the land at least
fifty years ago. but there was an on
clearing necessary. The transition
period was protracted. mainly because
the land was already in possession OF
a race of farmers that must die of.
The agricultural college applied the
sciences to tillage and to crops and to
animal life on the farm twenty five
years ago. 1t was slow work. not
only to awaken the farmer. but to In
vestigate. discover. and then to apply
The age is now rapidly falling into the
hands of men who are alive to the
great fact that production has never
yet approached its maximum. The or
chard has all this while. thanks to
moths and caterpillars. become more
and more an chronological laboratory.
Gradually it has came about that not
a thing can be grown on the land
without fight. This has not by any
means been permanent loss, but has
wakened spirit of scientific examina-
ton and determination to master con-
ditions The microscope and the cru
chile are as necessary today as the
plow and the hoe. The farm boy Is
not without stimulus. nor Is he with
out interesting conditions; rather it
will now take the brighter boys to do
the farming.
THE development of farm machin'
cry and the application of new forces
Oh the land have gone on at the same
time. In every department of the
home. in the house as well as in the
barn. machinery takes the place of
men. and the help problem is now
driving us to a still more complete age
Of mechanism.
"There Is no lot on earth so enviable
today as that of an American farm
boy or girl. They have room. fresh air.
beautiful surroundings. while the arts
and sciences are involved in their
work. and isolation is absolutely abol-
ished.
Nothing can be gained any longer
by quitting the farm. 1t stands for
everything that Is attractive, whole
some and profitable; but at the same
time it stands for the new and the
stimulating. Country life cannot be
made dull. unless it wilfully sewers
itself from advantages that are freely
offered"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10
A Manly Man.

The editor pro tenn of the
CHRONICLE wishes to say a few
words in praise of Mr.. Winner,
whom he has known for over 20
years. You all know him since
coming to Cottonwood to be an
honorable man. Deceit and hy-
pocracy are unknown to him.
Being one of your councilmen
and a gentleman who has watch
ed the workings of this local OPP
ton law, has become convinced
that the law cannot be enforced.
This wet goods finds its way into
Cottonwood some way or other,
and the result is more intemper-
ance is seen on our streets than
if Cottonwood had saloons and
the result is the city is out Of a
legitimate revenue that would
otherwise go to a good purpose.
Mr.. Winner abhors the use of
liquor. But he also respects the
personal rights this free America
guarantees to each individual
and, being the publisher of a
conscientious newspaper wherein
the editor must take positive
stand either for or against any
question, has decided that the
community had better have the
liquor question that can be con-
trolled and turned over to a city
marshal who we know will snatch
any drunk off the street as soon
as he appears and the fines going
into the school fund.
Mr.. Winners endeavor is to
speak we'll of his town and neigh
Dor, to help build it up and watch
it grow, and this local option
fight is not one of his choice.
But to publish a milk and water
newspaper is not for a man Of
Mr.. Winners caliber and he has
tackled this demon rum question
in a way that we think it can be
controlled. .@
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10
'. ...'.
CottOnWOOd'S
Churches
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Services each Sunday at IL a.
wA- and 7::::N p. m. Sun d a y
school at 10 a. m.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10

- -.lr.-l soFas y -
"a gss naysss =. ~.
-. e
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10
Notice.

AS the report has been spread by
certain persons that / had quit
practice and intended to leave Cot
will state that will keep
my office at Cottonwood and Ferd-
inand and will attend all calls
promptly from either town.
45-2t. DR.. RUSSELL TRUITT.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10

chambesiain's Sss,s sas,ss. ssa
uss~ ssfaA ~ \ go. n - Nv NJ
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10
sPRAYER TO DESTROY WEEDS.

made up of either per cent solution
of copper sulphate or Il Is per cent
solution of iron sulphate. The quantity
needed is from fifteen to twenty gal
Ions to the acre. and American grain
growers go after it with sort of
watering cart.
1t is particularly obnoxious in wheat
fields. not only choking growth, but
making the harvesting of the crop a
matter of great difficulty.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken or gripe, and may
be taken with perfect safety by the most
delicate woman or the youngest child.
The old and feeble will also find them a
most suitable remedy for aiding and
strengthening their weakened digestion
and for regulating the bowels. For sale
BY Koepte Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10

JOnN OCnoreS, Oh VOllIIleF, was
a Cottonwood visitor the fore
part of the week.
A mantle of the beautiful COW
ers Mother Earth to the depth of
about two inches, with prospects
of more.
School will take up again Mon
day, Prof. Cobb and his able as
sistants having spent the week at
Grangeville on institute work.
Marriages licenses have been
granted to Mr.. Anton Baune and
Miss Mary Dohle and to Mr..
Gottfried Halter and Miss Mary
Rad.
A sample in the way of what
Idaho county can produce was
left at this Office in the shape of
a couple of beets, raised by Mr..
Kincaid.
News was received here that
Mr.. Smith, aged about IS years,
was lost while hunting this week
and fears are entertained that
he has persisted.
G. w. Vandyke, of Waitsburg,
is visiting Barney Tackle for a
few days. Mr.. Vandyke says
this Camas Prairie is all right,
especially where our ranchers
can realize $106 an acre on GER
tain crops.
The marriage of Miss Sylvia
Gay Doak and Mr.. Merritt
Meacham was solemnized on yes
terday evening. The lady is the
daughter of Rev. Mr.. Doak of
this city and understand the
groom is a Californian to which
state the happy couple will soon
depart. We join in wishing them
a happy and prosperous future.
Harry Farris and John Funke,
two of the delegates to the Lew
iston Development League, and
who left Sunday, returned home
Wednesday and report having
had a royal treat meet at the
hands of the Lewiston people.
Mr.. Farris predicts good results
from this gathering of repre-
sentative men to this whole
northwest country.
The finishing touches were Civ
en- the fine, large and roomy
store by the painters, and cleo
tricians completed the wiring of
the same and is now as commo-
dious a one as many a town lar
ger than Cottonwood can boast
of. This store stands as a credit
to it's owners, t h e Messrs.
Goldstone-Nash-C reelman Co.,
Ltd, and was occupied by this
firm September Is last. A rep
resentative of this paper made a
call and found one of the pro-
prietors, Mr.. Goldstonet in a hap
py mood and the clerks, an army
of them, all busy waiting on
customers. T h e stock carried
is all brand new and com.
prises almost everything from a
paper of pins to a gasoline en-.
gine. The building is up to date
as regards conveniences, light,
and other items that enter into
present day needs, and if oul
readers want to know more about
this firm or what is in stock,
make a personal visit and we
know you will agree to what we
have said here. Read their large
ad and profit thereby.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10
WILD MUSTARD GREAT PEST.
Not Useful Like Its EatabIe Cousins.
but an Indefatigable Menace.

About as troublesome a weed as
the farmer the world over has to deal
with is the charlock or wild mustard.
1t is prolific in the extreme and. unlike
its black and white cousins. is not only
worthless. but harmful About the
only way to control it is to use spray