davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
Sidelights From
Other Sanctums

And the Blind Tiger and the-oh.
Well
No business these days pays I'M
less it is properly advertised" says
the Thomasville Times. How about
the faro bank, and a few others We
could mention Macon News.
Still, 1t Left Us Money-to Get.
Congress passed an act abolishing
the monetary commission-what
that was nobody seems to know.-The
Rome Tribune Herald
And Boston Baked Beans.
Admiral Togo is now convalescing
from his series of engagements with
aggressive American hospitality.-At-
lanta Georgian.
Cuba's Loss and Spain's Gain, Eli?
The president of Cuba is more
strenuous than was President Teddy.
He has just shipped an editor, bag
and baggage, to Spain.-Savanna
Press.
They're Always Been Getting It!
Women are flying for honors, when
they are not swimming in long dis
lance and resistance contests they
get the blue ribbon this summer
Times Union.
But They Don't Take to the Water.
There is enough water in some
trusts to wash them clean of all in
dictments.-Thomasville Times-E
terprise. "H
Well, the Lord Knows They Ought to
Know. 81 d. .tf-.
Judge Russell is running5f6r COVER
nor of Georgia with plank in his
platformm declaring that state prohi-
bition is a failure. Now what do Flo
ridans think of that ?-Florf8a. Times
Union. 20
$50 d 20
And He Did 1t to Perfection, Too.
The Brunswick News says that the
press agents for the Woodrow Will
son presidential boom are right on to
their jobs" This press agents bus
mess is something new in democra-
tic presidential nomination contests.
Grover Cleveland had to get along
without them.-Americus Times Re
corder.
Yes. We Suppose They'll Be Forced
on Us.
We must now endure a series OF
newspaper articles descriptive of the
gowns and lingerie of Miss Madeline
Force.-Tampa Tribune
And How Regular He Was With EN-
Oratory was not a lost art during
the recent session. There was La
Toilette with his six-day speeches.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25

The days are growing shorter and
your electric light bills will arrow farq-
err; better have HOTTIE G. AMBER.
SON go over your system and show
you how to reduce them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
TELEPHONES.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

Glynn County; City of Brunswick;
the United States Court OF Bank
ruptcy for This District
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
GEO. F. GAY,
NOTICE.

The undersigned and owners will
not be responsible for any debts con-
traeted by any of the crew of Rock
breaker No. and of the tug Harold,
except on written orders signed by
3t-S-27. az satsaWA
the undersigned.
P. Sanford Ross, Incorporated,
(Per Chas. c. Ely, Mgr.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25

WANTED-Lady cler6;s steady and
reliable. Apply to G. A. Faber, cor.
ner Monk and Newc 4st.e.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25

And the Blind Tiger and the-Oh,
Well
No business these days pays I'M
less it is properly advertised" says
the Thomasville Times. How about
the faro bank, and a few others We
could ntion?-Macon News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25

Entered al the Brunswick, Ga.
postoffice as second-class mail mat
Ter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
NOTICE.

l wish to notify the public that J.
L. and w. E. Preslar are no longer in
my employ.
S-26. GEO. F. GAY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25

But They Don't Take to the Water.
There is enough water in some
trusts to wash them clean of all in
ments.-Thomasville Times En-
terprise. "a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25

Still, 1t Left Us Money-to Get.
Congress passed an act abolishing
the monetary commission-whatev
that was nobody seems to Knoxville
Rome Tribune Herald.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25

They're Always Been Getting IT.
Women are flying for honors, wher
they are not swimming in long dis
lance and resistance contests they
get the blue ribbon this summer
Times Union.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
Well, the Lord Knows They Ought tc
And He Did 1t to Perfection, Too.

mess is something new in democra-
tic presidential nomination contests.
Grover Cleveland had to get along
without them-Americus Times Re
corder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25

And Boston Baked Beans.
Admiral Togo is now convalescin
from his series of engagements witt
aggressive American hospitality.-At
lanta Georgian.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25

Cuba's Loss and Spaln's Gain, En-?
The president of Cuba is NOR,
strenuous than was President Teddy
He has just shipped an editor, bal
and baggage, to Spain.-Savanna
Press
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30

T. G. Hensee Villa Rica, Ga. .............. $500
Miss Rosalie j. Anderson Richmond Va. ...... 1000
Mary, Judson and Robert Mcconnell, Mt. Airy,
Mrs M A. Dunn, Fiomaton, Ala $500
e Hat Deqt c Wrightsy5lle 5SS 90
r German, smithyille, Ark 1922 0S 90
is MfsSs G3s Murray a weston 1873
R. D: smith Alfalfa Ala. .:.................. 1000
D. H. Ross Huntingdon, Tenn .............. 10000
W. D Shaddy Grove Spring, Mo 1000
W Nor Morg mn Rt 4upu Frsa 5SS
ME- ME- re- foaeS 1t osh5oeEaes. ca XXX
G An bef J R E 1883
a s Murphy Rt surrency Ga V.: 100
luther Cc g Kn ais 1t E CARTON @ $3.50
?, H; Ross, Rt; l, Huntingdon, Tenn 5000
+ J. Durham Rt: Farmington. ::::::: sSS
W Whstsy SF NeFth AAu uggust ssS go
N %ss Wh9tH %ba NGGh AHFps Angs
J. S: Norris, Rt 9, Warthen, Ga. ........... 1920
r. b. Borden, strasburg, Va.:..::.::::....... 5000
J. Jackson Ft 5, W!rightsvilie Ga....... 5oo
s Wright 1T INV 2 New Brockon sSS
r eSJe HoWap3 College PARK 1890 1880
J. w. Bleckwelder3 2 BE- F. Pr Roopvine' Ca 1920 90
r. I Wilson, Comanche Texas. ............... 500
Mdr%ah hsSn 81
j. L. Hodges ea Rt g. GennVe, 500
H. A Poer, Chipley Ca. ..................... 1000
MISS Laura Hardigpee r T. Farmington Ca 1850
Miss Martha Durham IN R. z Farmington, Ca 1929
PgrR2m Ri R3 Ca SS
Miss virginia Duran Fairfax S. G. Vi.ie va 1900
R @deyst Ft GhqHdrant La e. 1893 5SS
MRS. N Magd n R Il fPsGn Monroe ca 1888 SS
Robert N. Howard, RI 2, Ludowicl, Ga....... $500
Mrs w + Shelton Rt t. Apaiachee Ga: 500
B. Smith, Central Aoademy Miss A 1870
Miss Lucinda Burke Rocky Ford Ga....... 800
A. VI GILLESPIE TT. l. GAINESVILLE 1890
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30
PAGE THIRTEEN

and continue to draw his pay from the tax
payers
But they are both "agin" the Initiative,
Referendum and Recall Just the same-the
Democratic leader in the United States Senate
and Brother Charley's Sugar Trust law part
ner in the Republican cabinet.
a nice combination, isn't it?
Bailey of Waters Pierce Oil and Lorimer
fame, and Wickersham of Philippine Islands
sugar lands fame.
No wonder Bailey and Wickersham Join the
chorus, Down with Initiative, Referendum
and Recall y
They inhabit the space upon the political
map where the lightning would strike.
Now that the time is drawing near for the
extra session of Congress, the people must not
get too much interested in what is happening
along the Mexican border
If they do, they will be the ones to suffer.
The present Congress is pledged to do GER
tain things, and it is the duty of the people
to see that their representatives carry out
their promises.
How easy it would be for the stand patters
to get us in little scrap with Mexico in order
to take our attention away from the tariff
Such a trick has been resorted to before,
and it is not at all unlikely that such a move
is on foot again.
The special interests that the tariff fayors so
much would much rather see a war with Mex
leo than have the tariff reduced to tariff for
revenue only, actually fair and just to the
consumer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30


up to March 27:
Miss Lola J. Mallory, Egypt, Ga............. 10000
A. S. Anderson Millen Ga ................... 1000
Cove, N. Y. ...................... 1900
J. II. Hendon, LaGrange NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
T. w. Kent, Wrightsville, Observation-Disclosures. 10000
N. D. Hathaway Rt. 1, Wrightsville, Ca. 1000
Il. A. Daniel, LAGRANGE, 10000
F. M Tnsley, Mexico Mo- INSTRUMENTATION. 1000
Mrs. w. A. Smith, Juliette, Ga. 1000
J. w. Stapleton, Jr., Rt. e. Wrens, Ca. 1000
Miss Mamie Harper Atlanta, Ga. ............. 1000
B. w. Boyd, Union Point Ga $500
j H Patterson, Enloe, Texas. ............... 1OOu
V. M Rich, Keatchie, La. 500
E. P. Bruce, Bruce, La...................... 500
G. B. Crane, Dixie Ga...................... 500
Joshua Howard Augusta Ga................ 500
Oscar w. BasSfOrd Atlanta, Ga............. 5000
Geo. c. Young, TennilIe Ga ................. 5000
F. F. Jennings, Wnder, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5.00
r. HI. Tootle, Rt. l. Manassas Ga............. 5000
Mrs. Mary OVERLY, Watkinsville, Ga......... 1000
Henry Dutton Lew, Ca .................... 500
r. b. Palmer, Rt. 2, Mitchell, Ca. 500
e. A. Angler, Atlanta Ga. ...................
Thos. w. Wood, McKeesport, Pa............. 10000
w. B. Nixon, Rt. 3, Elba, Ala 500
e. D. Daniel LAGRANGE, Observation-Disclosures. 10000
S. L. Hays Rt. l, DOerun Ga ................. 10000
Lawrence Watson Barham, Madison, Miss. 1000
j. j. Wright Hartford, Ala Observation-Disclosures. $500
Miss Saie T. Parrish. Abel, Ga.....:........ 10000
VIM. Lehman, Glen Cove, N. Y................ 5000
j. T. Ferguson, Wrightsville, Ga. ............ 1000
H. G. Rehwinkel Jr, Rehwinkel, Fla. 5000
Thos. J. Thompson Ri. l, Braddock NJ D.. 10000
G. W. Burnett, Whitesburg, Ga. ............. 10000
G. d. Minis Clarks Hill, S. C................ 5000
A j. Twitty, Rt. 4, Doerun, Ga .......... 500
John H. Mcdonald, Rt. 10, Troy Ala. 500
Miss Cordie Daniel LAGRANGE, Ga ........... 10000
j. M Odell GilSvle, Ga Observation-Disclosures. 500
w e. Ivey, RI e. Sprotts Ala. .......1....... 800
j. Emory Sorrow, Rt. 30, Commerce, Ga. 5000
Mrs w H. kitchens Rt 2, Griswoidvilie, Ca 500
John H. Cartledge Thomson, Ga. ............. 1000
S. B. Freeman, Siloam Ga. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Durham Few, Apalachee, Ga. ................. 500
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30
THE RSONIAN

of government that plutocracy always has and
always will want
It is time for the people to wake up and
call halt
It begins to look like the organization
known the National Republican Progress
sive League will develop into strong, new
party that will cut an important figure in the
national election of 1912
1t is true that the Leagues platform at this
times does not discuss the tariff, the currency,
trusts, ETC., but the attitude of such men as
G1fford P1nchOt on natural resources is as
we'll known as the attitude of Cummins and
La Toilette on the tariff and the trusts.
But the new League does advocate direct
election of United States Senators, direct
primaries, direct election of delegates to ma
tlonal conventions, a sweeping corrupt-prac
tses act governing elections and the initiative,
referendum and recall.
Slft this out thoroughly and you will find
that IN the above is contained the very bed
rock upon which Democracy is founded, being
nothing but actual rule by the people,
After all, all of our political differences
finally sink into the questions advocated by
the new league-it being the dividing line be-
tween what we now call progressive and stand
pat-the progressives favoring that which the
new political organization favors and the
stand patters hating and fighting each Of it's
principles
In Congress political lines have been about
wiped out and standpat Democrats and stand
pat Republicans flock together when any i'm
portant question comes to vote.
Senator Bailey, the Democratic leader, made
the most desperate fight for Lorimer, the Re
publican who was elected by bought votes,
to retain his seat in the Sentae, and he carried
ten other Democratic votes to Lorimer, giving
him the victory.
Nine Democrats joined forces with the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30

w G. Ivie Cornelia, Ga.................... 1000
TO- II Collier Sutherland, .............. 10000
W IT Pace, Midwife, Observation-Disclosures. 500
Miss Mamie Cox Mountville, Ga............. 1850
r + Tucker Da Costa Texas ................ 500
VIM Lehman s Austral Ave-, GlenCove, N. Y. 500
G, B Woodal Narcoossee. Fla. .............. 500
Mrs Sallie G. Woodall, Narcoossee, Fla. 500
Robt G. Woodall Narcoossee Fla. .......... 500
VIM. Vernon Woodall, Narcoossee, Fla. 500
Miss Thelma Woodall, Narcoossee, Fla. ...... 500
Harry Britton Woodall Narcoossee Fla. ..... 500
r p Boulware Waller, Texas .............. 500
James Towner Mitchell Ga ................ 10000
Miss EIizabeth Minis Baxlev. Ga. ............ 500
T q Denton Rotan ................ 500
Ivan Watson Bvnum. Big Springs. Texas 1000
G Mortimer Winona Miss. .................. 500
Iohn M THOMPSON Concord N c. .......... 1000
H. S Bacon Little Rock, Ark .............. 500
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30

The Jeffersonians cannot assume response
bility for unsolicited manuscripts or letters
sent them. When found available, they are
published; if accompanied by stamps for re-
turn postage, they are returned If not avail
able.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30

stand-pat Republicans and defeated the reso-
luton for direct election of United States
Senators just as Democrats Joined the Re-
publicans and defeated the reciprocity agree
ment with Canada.
1t is rather interesting to note that Canada
buys from us twice as much as the whole of
South America, and nearly one hundred mil
lion dollars worth year more than she sells
to us.
On the other hand, South America sells to
us nearly one hundred million dollars worth
year more than she buys from us.
The increase in the amount that Canada
bought from us from 1901 to 1907 amounted
to more than the total amount bought bv
South America.
Yet what is the result when it comes to
showing a favor to the good customer in
preference to the bad?
We slap the good customer in the face and
pat the bad customer on the back
For several administrations we have been
tearing our shirts to curry favor with the
South and Central American countries-Sec-
rotary Knox wanting to 90 so far as to have
the United States guarantee the financial obi
cations of some of the little e-gallus re-
publics of Central America-while we have
denied Canada's request for few trade favors
in return for the many which she gives.
A country merchant doing business on such
a principle would soon be sold out by re-
ceiver, but our government does business that
way because the big Trusts so order.
Mr. Taft's Attorney General, Mr.. Wicker
sham, is the latest to denounce the Initiative,
Referendum and Recall.
Senator Bailey grew so indignant because
the Oklahoma Constitution was Populistic in
this respect that he resigned, but his side part
ner, Wickersham, was content to denounce the
Populistic doctrine as anarchistic, hold his lob
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30
JetfersOnian Publishing Company

All stock is sold strickly at par SIS 90 per share
Reservations may be made now, and special terms
of payment by note, the instalment plan,
will be arranged on application to James Lanier,
Secretary, Thomson Ga.
The following stock subscription were received
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30

OF government that plutocracy always has and
always will want.
1t is time for the people to wake up and
call a halt
Arizona republican., 1911-08-31
POWER OF SUGGESTION.

If you want to see how curiously suggestion works just visit a moving picture show where they supplement the films with synchrOnous noises. where stage hands make the sea roar and whistle for the approaching loco motive. Watch the pictures and you will wonder how the assistants make such adequate and subtle sounds to go with the scene.
 Then shut your eyes and try to figure out what the noises you hear mean You are sure you hear the washing of waves and when you open your eyes you see that it was the wind that you heard. Close your eyes again and more than likely what you thought was intended for a train of cars turns out to be a motor car.
 The experiment holds good with a ventriloquist, the moving mouths of his puppets doing the heavy part in creating the illusion. A ventriloquist in the dark would be an anomaly. All of which shows how interdepend- ent the senses are in conveying a mental impression.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-31

stood by people from all parts of the country is nothing short Of surprising Generally speaking they know about as much about our home affairs as We know ourselves. Also il was notices able fact that during the late Gays of the congressional session. when the question of admission was occupying the attention of the nations lawmakers. the eastern papers devoted practically as much space to this matter as did the papers in the west"
 Mir Hayden was also greatly inn pressed with the value of the nation wide publicity which Arizona has SC cured You couldn't have bought that advertising for a million dollars" is the way the sheriff puts it.'
 The sheriff has learned few things, too, since his return to Phoenix. Among others he has learned that he ic a full fledged candidate for the democratic nomination for Congress. I'm grati- fled, naturally" said NIT. Hayden. but the truth is I didn't know thing about 1t until after I arrived in Phoe- nix"
 The sheriff made the trip home by way of the Santa Fe. Other members of the rifle team are expected in Phoe nix within a few days.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-31
NORRIS TALKS OF
 HIGHWAY OUTLOOK WISE WORDS UTTERED BY FA- THEIR OF GOOD ROADS. Prescott Man Is Still Hustling for
 Needed Improvement.

In reviewing his trip over the pro
 posed trans-continental highway in
 Northern Arizona, T. C. Norris, who
 reached Prescott a few days ago, gave an interesting interview to the
 Journal Miner, in which he states
 that he is more enthusiastic than
 ever over the projected road and from his observations and the accu- rate information imparted by many representative citizens of the north, the feasibility of the road way is unquestionable, and it can
 be built for a very reasonable out lay. Mir. Norris says:
 David Babbitt George Babbitt, NIT. McLucas and myself left Flag staff Saturday morning, last. at 7:1O in an automobile and travelled east ward, crossing the Little Colorado river at Tolchaco. and from there in a northeasterly direction to Oraibi an Indian village in the Moqui In- dian reservation, arriving at three o'clock. S6 miles from Flagstaff Our stops on the road consumed at least an hour and a half and we travelled over cOutnry favorable to good road construction with moderate out lay. provided a proper bridge site is selected and a bridge constructed over the Little Colorado river. We went from Oraibi to Walpi a country over which I do not consider it feasible to build a road. but the Walpi valley comes into the Oraibi valley about fourteen miles before reaching Oraibi and we were told by people ac- Quainted that there is good road up that valley and that it is eX- cellent ground all the way to Walpi.
 At Walpi we met Mr. Lorenzo Hubben and number of others. in cluding Leo Crane. superintendent of the Moqui Indian reservation at Keam's canyon, and NIT. flanagan, partner of C. N. Cotton of Gallup They say there is a fairly good au- tomobile road from Gallup west through St. Michaels to Ganado over which automobiles have ire quentIy travelled and that the road west of Ganado by Keam's canyon to the Walpi valley is very good According to this information, It would be an easy matter to construct a road along this route which would be favorable for permanent use and it would be but a few days work to put it into temporary condition Tor automobile travel Another road from Gallup west which is contended f"r by the people of Adamana, Holbrook and Winslow, is south of tho Puerco river from Gallup. through th3 petri- fled forest to Holbrook and thence to WinsIow. I have not been over 1 this way. but it is recommended as a very feasible route
Arizona republican., 1911-08-31

Service, Water Users Building, corner of Second Avenue and Van Buren Street. Phoenix, Arizona. and under the Eastern Consolidated. Mesa and West ern Canals on the South Side, at the office of the U. $. Reclamation Service. Chandler Court, Mesa, Arizona, from Friday sept. 1. until Saturday, Sept. 30. 1911. inclusive.
 The charge for the service of water will be one dollar (S1,O0) per acre for the winter season, or between Oct. |, 1911. and May 31, 1912. to those lands subscribed to the Salt River Valley Water Users Association. To avoid the usual rush at the end of the buy ing season. you are requested to make payment as early in the month as pos sible
 DO NOT SEND CHECKS BY MAIL If you can not attend in person. kindly request a friend to act as your agent, as you or your authorized agent MUST SIGN APPLICATION.
 Water delivery will be suspended on all lands that fall to make payment prior to oct 1. 1911.
 HOWARD s. REED.
 Engineer. T.. =. R. s, in Charge Operation and Maintenance.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-31
SCHOOL 0F MUSIC IS
 READY FOR NEW YEAR
Management Announces the Corps of
 Instructors.

The fall announcement of the Ari- zona School of Music. a neat attrac- tive booklet, has been issued by the
 Director Shirley Christy This splend-
 i'd institution will enter upon its
 eighth year September IS, with but
 few changes in the faculty. Clem
 \. Towner returns as head of the piano department. assisted by the eff ficient corps Of assistants, Mrs. Maud
 Pratt Cate Miss Aleida Visschers,
 Miss Nellie Heath, Miss Bernice Faye
 Horrell and Miss Edna May Colman
 Miss Colman a new piano teacher, is
 an extremely well equipped musician. having had three years study in Leip-
 siC, Germany. Frank Lloyd StuCklall remains in charge of the violin study.
 this being his fifth year with the
 school Mrs. Caroline Thompson Hen
 shaw will continue in charge of the expression and physical culture work Car, R. Nuetzel of Indiana, who comes
 to take charge of the vocal depart
 ment is a graduate of the Cincinnati College of Music, and a choral direc- tor and soloist of note in that city
 He also holds the degree of l.. l.. E. from the University of Louisville, Ky. but after practicing law. forsook it for music. with which he has been associated all his life. and in which profession he is eminently sue cessfuL J. W Roebuck will have charge Of the guitar department MT. Roebuck has an immense collection of music for his instrument. compris- ing solos, duets, trios etc. for guitar, and for guitar with wind and string instruments and is well known in the State of Ohio as a performer and guitar enthusiast. having taught for a number of years in the City of Canton. Another new member Of the faculty is Miss Doris Kingman of Chicago, graduate Of and late assist ant in the Mary Mood Hinman School of Dancing Miss Kingman will teach classic folk and society dancing. She has appeared with success as a danc- CT many times in Chicago, and in many cities of the middle states, and her art will be welcomed as some thing new in Phoenix.