davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-07
TO A FRIEND.

Il TO A FRIEND.
When ne were oilers with the lo.ter.
Eg rills,
To need Of human love we n.!e
noted;
Or love vas nature; ind ne
geace that s,o9ted
on tie etite mist. and dwelt pgon
the hills.
To one accord spbdued our wayp ard
Wits
ono soul was ours. enc mind, one
heart devoted,
rat wisely dotiug, ;stod not why
II Dotted.
Arc ours the unknown JOY, whies
Knowing Kills
FIT now hnd how dea- taoe vere
TO me:
rat nnn Is more than hair Of A.
tare's treasure.
or Graf fair Beauty whica 80 eye can
see.
Of that sweet music y ich no es
On fscassEa
md Mow the streams nay sing for
others pleasure.
The hills slent on ia their eternity
Eychange
- -
Ceiahration Of Eiahtieth Birthday.
Airs ~. IT. Miller celebrated her
80ta MrtRday WITH q LARGE reception
on Thursday afternoon at her home
en- Reynolds street
THO rooms we've most effectively
aud nrettlly decorated With quantities.
Of siGlets. roses and jonquiis. In the
dining room. waere dainty refresh
merits were aerfcd, The table was ~
tisticaIly arranged, saving in its cen
ter tho large birthday cake contan.ng
80 candlea.
Those present were Mesdames VIM.
Nlai. Iohn Baumgartner. l.. Calm, J..
Arnheiter, r. Stahl p tftsch. Fred
nGangartner, T. i3gelsenick -. Nuss-
baum. Fred P'elffer, G. Rafo p. Ma
shan. norcaarsl, L. Lu5ais, Chas
EapEentser aud II H@lg!s, oc Los
Angei 81 Cal.
q. .. c. offers.
The annual election OF officers OF
Gle Cle.nent Evans chapter OF tho
q. D. G. resulted as follows: Press
dent, Miss NJ. c. Blain; vice president.
Miss Kate c. Hail; secretary and
,reagarsr, Mrs. NJ. II, Symmes; cor
RESPONDING secretary. Mrs. ". H. DE
Voc: registrar. Miss Matte Fergus9n.
Application of two new members
re.e approved. The chapter decided
TO offer r1edal for the best essay O.
the high school In tie contest .0r
me state medal The subject this
year will he Events IN Georgia IN
1851" TIE next meeting will tako
place on the first Thursday In Fe, "a
AIRY,
Giss Sarah Louise Smith Hostess
deaIgbtful occasion CT last even
ing was the dance given by MISC or
yah Louise Smith. The gracious
Zine which is 30 splendidly adap',
81 FIR entertaining, was bright ana
attractive with TIE ADDITION Oh 'e1
bells aud evergreens, eniployei ."
decorations.
During the early hours OF the even,
,ne the merry crowd INDUCED u
saneinc. after which they were serV
cd 20 tenutinG ice cream ana c>'N'
Inv the little hostess. who IN "a YER
attractive and winsome way oi'peno
"a muc, cordially in the entertain
xuent OF Aer guests.
Socia, Items. ,,
owing to tho critical Illness
Mrs Jessie Thomas, the caro- par
which was to have been given IN
af,arroon nv Mrs. ]. w. Thomas III
aeon indefinitely postponed
= y
M,ss Fannie Lou Harvey is speu
tnr come time with relatives ~ iTa
ION, Ca
Mrs. w. Fl. Dyer and aaush'
reached die city THE morning
viii make their future home IN
ttty. residing at 40 West Hhl .
nue. Mr.. Dyer Is superintendent
AAraetSNNtrrNNaSs<N~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-07

PLAYMATE SHOES fOR BOYS
AND GIRLS AT WOOD-BAlLGY'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-07

S 10 6 doses "6S6" viii cute an
case OF Chills and Fever. Price BE-
Williams news., 1911-12-02

tenhouse; marshal, J. E. Gilson. The following places were desig- hated as polling places in the sev- eral precincts:
 Bellemont-Poatoffice building. Canon Dia bln-Vnlz store build. ing. Camp On---Bnarding house. Flagstaff-COurt House
 Frednnia-rown hall.
 Greenlaw " Mill-Gvmnasium Hall Grand Canon-Camrron Hotel. Howard Mountain - Bna rdinp house
 Sodo-a-Schnebly hotel.
 Tuba-Preston store.
 Williama-Tnwn hall
Williams news., 1911-12-02

Another shipment of those sh"es that give cornfnrt to your feet and sa,i faction to your pocket hn"k. arrived this week at the Racket Sure
 The republican club will meet next Monday night at their regu'a ar quarters in the opera house You are invited to come and spend a pleasant evening and hear some good speaking
 Judge Hnlub returned from Flagstaff Saturday. after weeks ca ampsIgning at Flag and the lum. Der camps. He says hls prospect of election appears the best among the Democratic candidates.
 Miss Dorothy Stark. the efficient assistant of Postmaster Smith, left on Monday for St Louis and Dem yer on a well earned vacation, the extent of which, as she stated, will last as long as my money hnlds out"
 Now is the time to plant your Denton Colony Onion Se's The Racket Store received this week a Urge shipment ot Denton Colony Onion Sets
 Mir. and Mrs Guy C. Ripg re turned Wednesday from their six weeks vacation. which they spent with friends in Missouri and Chi. cago. Guy stated that the good old sunshine of Arizona lonked good to him after the cold weather exper- fenced in the east.
 THE NEWS is under obligations to Johnny Gilson for big feed oi the finest venison brought into Williams thls year. Johnny and Alb Lebsch retul ned Monday from a weeks hunting trip and had the good luck to bring in four fine bucks. Johnny will now lay aside his old trusty rifle until next deer ! season, having killed his limit.
Williams news., 1911-12-02
SUPERVISORS APPOINT
 ELECTION OFFICERS

boards and naming polling places, etc, for the coming general election to be held the 18th day of Decem her, 1911. Present, Chairman Gregg, Members Dickinson and Yaeger and Clerk w. H. Swi,zer.
 Voting precincts were established at Camp One and Howard Noun tain. Upon infor nation received bv the board the precinct of Stones was discontinued for the present The following election boards were appointed to serve in the fol lowing precincts:
 Bellemont-Insppctor, E. Crites; jucges, Jos. Moritz, Chas Lind strom; clerks. Fred Reno. Merrill c Walker; marshal. Albert Schnar
 Canon Diablo-InspectOr, R. K Earnest; judges, H w. McCulloh, Sennn Castillo; clerks, w. c Ev- erett, Pat O'Toole.
 Camp One-Inspector w A Lannnm; judges. P J. Murphy Clay Gilbert; clerks, Geo. Kimes. Geo. Lowell.
 Flagstaff-Inspector, c A. Kel, lar; judges. ] L Byrnes. J. M. Clark; clerks. F O Allen, Gus Ja kle. c T Harrington, J. P Will. son; marshal. John Marshall
 Frednnia-Inspector Robt Jack son; judges. Lorum Pratt, ST. H. E. Judd; clerks, Louis Cutler, Verne o Brown
 GreenIaw MiIl-IDspector, Geo Simpson; iuda ,s. Eben Greenlaw. Chris Strrit; clerks, Fred Peterson, Hayse Weidner.
 Grand Canon-Inspector, w. w. Bass: judges. Geo Morgan, Irwin Sanders; clerks, Ralph Berry, Ed Kolb.
 Howard Mountain-Inspector, Chas. Heston; judges, c L. Coch- ran, G.. w. Van Devire; clerks, w. s. Borum, John Witherow.
 Sedona-Inspector, Frank Oven by; judges. J. J. Thompson, James Bailey; clerks, Joe Farley, Joe Lay.
 Tuba-Inspectnr. c. R. Jeffries; judges, T. E. Stanton, s. s. Pres ton; clerks. Geo. Roark. J B. Frey.
 Williams-Inspector. Geo. Pat ten; judges, Jas. Kennedy, William Souder; clerks. c. w. Elliott, J. w. Lee, E. B. Perrin. IT,. w. c. Rit-
Williams news., 1911-12-02

IerrltOr1aI hOaC OupeflDtenQenI J. B. Giraud spent a few hours in town Wednesday.
 As we go to press the weather has moderated and we are now en- inying our usual springlike uays. A wrestling match was pulled "ff at the opera house last night b-fnre a select crowd of near sports.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and family went to Flagstaff Thursday morning to spend Thanksgiving with the home folks / Ii the cold weather continues any length of time it is probable that several w"rk trai..s will be pulled off nv the Santa Fe
 Thanksgiving was generally ob- served in Williams. the business houses closing at noon and the postoffice observing regular holiday hours
 A Mexican employed in the To ca railroad yards had the misfor- tune to have one of his legs broken last Sunday. He was taken t, the Los Angeles hospital on delayed No. 1 the same evening H. J. Gray and Tim Maddock returned yesterday morning from | Phuenix, and from now on they will devote their time to their cam paign for election as supervisor and representative respectively. Miss Powell, daughter of John Powell, the boss carpenter of the Santa Fe railroad, came over from Winslow on Wednesday for 8 short visit with her father and friends in Williams. Miss Powell is the guest of Mrs. G. w. Mathews.
 Geo. A Mauk, republican candi- date for state auditor and John s. William ms, republican candidate for representative, were with Ralph Cameron in Williams on Thurs day. MT. Williams was suffering from sore throat and was compelled to stay in his room most of the Etime while here.b
 | It is reported that the Cameron rally at Flagstaff on Thursday evening was the biggest affair of the kind of the present campaign. We understand that the aautomo- bile which carried Messrs Cameron I Al
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
Lime Helps the Wheat Crop.

Several Delaware farmers have made a
test this year of the use Of lime in grow
ing wheat. There are numerour advo-
Gates of the use of lime and others, par
ticularly in the oranges, that it is of no
use except where the land has become
".sour," and therefore needs a disinfect-
ant,
One test was applied on the farm Of
George V. Beverly, in Lower New Cas-
tie county, where one acre of ground was
we'll covered and worked with lime and
an adjoining acre was not. In the pres
ence of five judges, the land was properly
measured and on Monday evening the
Judges counted the shocks in the staked
off acre where no lime was used and
there were thirty-two. On the adjoining
acre where lime was used there were
thirty-eight, and on still another where
lime was used, thirty-nine. On the di-
vision line the difference in the richness
of the stubble was apparent, although the
same culture and fertilizer treatment had
been given both.
The difference in six and seven shocks
means a gain OF five or six bushels of
wheat, or $40 per acre, while the lime
cost, per acre 1888. To the farmer with
twenty-five, forty or fifty acres, it is con-
ended, this means much, as the improve
ment from lime is lasting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
Cost of Living in Canada.

Cleveland Leader.
A few weeks ago the United States
c opsul at Kingston, Canada, declared
in a report to the Department OF Com
MERGE and Labor, that the cost OF food
staples was at least as high in that city
as it was in American towns OF ike
size near the border. For a large part
of the wear the cost of living was greater
he said, than in the United States.
Now copies a series of reports upon
trade and industrial conditions III Can
ada from American cousuls at various
places. All of them have much to say
of the growth and prosperity OF the
Dominion and its many sided progress
Not one indicates in any way tina he
considers living cheaper than it is III the
limited States. Two consuls, one Ill
Hamilton and the other at Sault Ste.
Marie. Ont.,-the canadian 500" as
sert that the cost of living is niger Ill
he cities where they are stationed thal
it is in their own country.
1t does not appear that with su;h
conditions existing in Canadian towns
close to The American boundary, this
country has anything to fear from d
flood Of cheap Canadian products whel
reciprocity shall have become Il fact
On the contrary, it is quite certain
that many Americans will be astonIsh-
ed to find that the effect of that change
upon general business conditions VII
be extremely mild.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
pecinrocitv PASSED the Senate.

After two months battle OF woldS
and arguments tie Reciprocity bill
proposed by President Taft passed the
u. S. Senate last Saturday 10y a vote OF
SO to 81. The vote was not cast on
strict party lines. The 50 votes com
prised 80 Democrats and only q Re
publicans, three of the latter are class
ed as Progressives. Those against the
bill were ten insurgents, IA regular
Republicans and three Democrats, 27.
The Insurgents opposed tbecause 1t
was a Taft measure, which they de-
clared was a devise of the interests to
forstall a real revision Of the tariff.
The Democrats supported it because
it is a step in the line OF freer trade
relations with our northern Delghbor.
Most Of the newspapers of the country
supported it because it will reduce the
tariff on lumber also on a wood pulp
from which paper is made.
The bill having passed The House will
be approved by President TAFT, it being
his pet measure.
That reciprocity with the United
States will have to get the endorsement
of the voters of Canada Was the deci-
sion of a party u of the Conserva-
tives in Ottawa last Monday. "No
breakdown, but continued obstruction
of the reciprocity measure until the
government is forced to dissolve Par
lament and go to the country" was
in fleet, the ultimation.
The Liberal caucu thereupon de-
cided that the election should be held
as soon as possible. There may be dis
solution of Parliament within a fort
night, but possibly not until the end OF
August.
The election pIobaly will be held the
last week in September or the first week
in October. Parliament will be called
Immediately after the election. If the
government is returned the Reciprocity
bill will be put through without diff
Guilty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
$1,000 a Pound Dog Flesh.

Mrs. Alfred 1. DUPONT, of Wilmington,
wife OF the vice-president of the powder
company, brought from England last
week six S~ealyham terriers, a new breed
originated by the Duchess Of Teck
mother OF Queen Mary Of England. Mrs,
duPont's terriers captured all the first
prizes at the recent dog show i'll Paris.
The six terriers weigh about thirty
pounds, are valued at $50, 600, or 81, 900 a
pound. The Sealyham terriers, which
are a cross between the wire haired and
Scotch terriers, are all the rage among
dog ~fanciers in London and Paris.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28

mill. / have heard of a man IN northern
part of Minas Geras, the next state above
us, who had to import wood to build a
house. He was almost within sight of a
hard wood forest and didn't have the
facilities for preparing the wood Tor sale.
That may seem strange but nevertheless
it is true. OF course it is only a question
of time when those things will come and
the man that is there first will be the one
to make the money.
There are a great many Germans to be
found all oven Brazil. In fact, there are
two or three states in the southern part
where German is the sole language spok-
Ell. In Brazil one meets very few people
who can't speak two or more languages.
Portuguese is closely allied to Spanish and
French and it is not very difficult to pick
up the other two if you know one of
them. | find the language rather diff
cult but am making out fairly well. They
have no neuter gender and it is hard to
say at times whether a word is mas
culine or feminine. That wouldn't be
so bad if the adjectives didn't have diff
ferent forms for the masculine and fem
mime, which makes it very difficult to
know just which to use.
The Colonel in charge Of the factory
was a military attache in Washington
for three wears and speaks English very
well, as do also his wife and son. His
son became very much Americanized
while there and is greatly interested i'll
| baseball. That fact alone shows chat he
is. He is always asking me for news OF
| the baseball world and is very much in
| terested when he gets it.
remain yours,
FRANK w. Broadway,
Piquete, E. D. S. Paulo
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28

from a state position or from a private
life he must measure up to the require
ments of the occasion and be able to sum-
mon the progressive hosts to his banner.
He must be positive and progressive if he
is TO win the confidence of those who are
seeking remedial legislation.
If you believe the democratic party
should be true to its name you may help
win the fight to protect its national con-
v~ention from the invading forces of those
wqo would make the party the laughing
stock of real democrats.
Mr.. Bryan will do his part in the effort
to protect the democratic party from ssAId-
richism." On the stump and through his
paper, The Commoner, he will insist that
the progress made by the party during the
past sixteen years shall not be thrown
away; that the special interests shall not
control the convention; hat its platform
shall be honest and unequivocal and its
candidates devoted TO genuine democratic
doctrine.
Mr.. Bryan needs your help in this great
fight. 1t is the peoples fight to control
their own government. Write us regard
ing the situation in your community and
offer suggestions for promoting the demo-
cratic cause. New Subscribers to The
Commoner this month will have their
M entered for a t%wo-years subscription
at the one year rate-$l.00. This carries
you beyond the next presidential election
and enables MI. Bryan to keep in touch
with you and TO have your cooperation in
this important struggle. If you are not a
subscriber to The Commoner send 81 90
for a two-year subscription and become
identified with the tight Mr.. Bryan is
to prevent the "Aldrichization" of
the democratic party. Address
THE COMMONER. Lincoln, Neb.
or RECORD PenD's Grove, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28

The fight is on! Shall the democratic
national convention of 1912 be controlled
by an Aldrich democracy or shall it re-
present real democratic sentiment?
Although the democratic party has not
controlled administrations in recent years
it's democratic platforms have given it a
power possessed by no other party in his
tory-the power to compel opposing parties
to recognized the righteousness of its plat
forms.
This advantage has been won by the
party's persistent fight for the people dur
ng the past Is years.
Today the American people are looking
to the democratic party as the leader in
real reforms.
Can the democratic party be trusted.
The democratic national convention fol
1912 will provide the answer.
The special interests that have wrecked
the republican party are seeking to gain
control of the democratic party.
If they find that the progressive senti-
ment is too strong to be entirely ignored
they will take someone who has been pro-
g~ressive enough to furnish them something
to talk about but not progressive enough
to fight the interests.
After a long fight the progressive policies
which aroused the opposition of all the
predatory interests in 1896 are becoming
the accepted policies of the country, hut
the interests will do their best to nominate
a candidate who is not in sympathy with
them and who tried to retard their pro-
gress.
The work of a democratic president will
be no easy work. 1t will require strength
of body, strength of mind and unflinching
moral purpose. The times require a stall
wart, fearless, progressive leader.
Congress will largely shape the issues
and may develop the man, but whether
he comes from the senate or the house, or
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
South Jersey Siftings

Thirty-four thousand crates OF tomatoes
were shipped from Swedesboro on Mon
day, and over 1900 crates on Tuesday,
the largest shipments of the season thus
far.
Tie Vineland board of education has
fixed the tuition fee for students outside
the district at $25 IN the broad ground
that educational facilities of the high
school should be extended wherever
possible.
The Camp Meeting at Pitman Grove
began on Wednesday, The venerable E.
A. Ballard, d. D., preached the opening
sermon.
James Warrick, road supervisor Of
Gloucester county has summoned 28 au-
tomobile scoarchers before a Justice of the
peace in Woodbury. for exceeding the
speed limit of 25 miles an hour on the
Westville-Glassboro state road.
Mrs. Eliza G. Patton has begun legal
proceedings against the West Jersey and
Seasllore Railroad Company because her
husband William F. Patton, of Franklin
vile, was killed by the Ocean City ex-
press in August Of last year.
Ex-Governor, N. j. Bachelor, worthy
master of the National Grange, has been
secured to address the oranges of Glouces-
ter county at their annual picnic, Au-
gust 10.
William E. Snyder, an engineer in the
employ Of the Government, under Major
r. r. Raymond, with a corps of assist
ants, is engaged in making a survey Of
the Woodbury., N. j., creek. The Gov
eminent intends to dredge that stream
and make several cuts to straighten it.
Charles Riker, a farmer, was arrested
for using profane language on the streets
of Burlington. After paying a fine and
cost that amounted to about TWENTY-FIVE
cents for each cuss word he has decided
to reform his speech. More such arrests
would be universally beneficial.
Bishop Medley will be one of the
speakers at the annual Island Heights
camp-meeting, which will begin July 80
and last until August 6. 1t will be in
charge of Rev, DIR. Charles M. Boswell,
OF Philadelphia, a summer resident at
Island Heights.
The Williamstown Board OF Education
has granted the use OF the Washington
Grove school house to a number of wom-
en- who desire to teach young men who
cannot go to school through the day, but
desire an education and want to study
at night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
Delaware Doings.

Because the dry weather has retarded
the growth and dried many ofthe vines,
the tomato crop in Sussex county is ex-
pected to be a very short Ii and tie
Gamers are making but small prepare
lions for the seasons task. These to-
matoes which have appeared Oh the
vines are small and are lacking in color,
so hat one-fourth "a crop is hardly ex-
pected.
The rink at Brandywine Springs was
totally burned Monday afternoon, caused
a loss OF between $500 and 5000, covered
by insurance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
Escaped With His Life

"Twenty-one years ago l faced an aw-
full death" writes, H. B. Martin, Port
HARRISON, S. c. doctors said ] had con-
sumption and the dreadful cough | had
looked like it, sure enough. | tried every
thing, / could hear OF, for my cough, and
was under the treatment of the best doctor
in Georgetown, S. q. for a year, but could
get no relief. A friend advised me to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery. ! did SO, and
wascompletely cured. / feel that l
my life to this great throat and lung cure"
Its positively guaranteed for coughs, colds,
and all bronchial affections. SOC g. 81 90.
Trial bottle free at Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
South Jersey Siftings

A correspondence course in the raising
of poultry has been introduced at the
New Jersey Experiment Station in New
Brunswick, and Professor Harry B. Lewis
has been placed in charge of the new de-
partment. More than 1000 persons have
already enrolled. Besides DR.. Jacob
Goodale Lipman, who is in charge of the
station, has had the colleges literature
translated into Yiddish for the benefit Of
Jewish farmers in Cumberland and Sal
EN- counties
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28

We are informed that the First National
Nurseries, of Rochester, N. Y. desire a
lady or gentleman representative in this
section. They are well rated in the COM
mercial reports and state that they have
one thousand acres in growing stock. Any
one out Of employment would do well to
write them at once and enclose a copy of
this notice. GIG st
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
The PENIS Grave Record
FRIDAY, JULY rs, 1911.
382 New Laws

Out of the great mass of bills and
Joint resolutions which was piled upon
Governor Wilson at the last session OF
the legislature, he has by his approval
of 1872 bills put the number of laws on
the statute books for 1911. Besides
the bills approved, the Governor ap-
proved s joint resolutions and vetoed
AS bills. Last year Governor Fort APP
proved 3OS bills and 2 joint resolutions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
Parsons Poem A Gem.

From Rev. II. Stubenvoll, Allison, Ia,
in praise of DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They're such a health necessity,
In every home these pills should be.
If other kinds you've tried in vain,
USE DIR. KINGS
And be we'll again. Only Zoe at john
sons Drug Store.