davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-13

How the crows of those dandy
cocks in the Atlanta poultry shows
will harmonic with the real Atlanta
spirit
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-13

And now following in the wake of
Dreamland, Luna Park too, has been
swept by flames Are things getting
warm enough to burn on their own
notion down at Coney?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-13

King George was the big noise in
Delhi yesterday, while Teddy man
aged to make some little fuss at
Washington.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-13

That passport question in Russia is
assuming a grayer attitude than the
average citizen likes to admit
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-13

Poor old dad perhaps fails to see
any mythical beauty in Santa Claus!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-13
OFFICIAL oPoAN OF

Glynn County; City Of Brunswick
the United States Court OF BaAk-
ruptcy for This District.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-13

WE OFFER for sale a splendid piece
of residence property in the south
ern part of the city; corner lot,
splendid neighborhood; on the car
line. This is a bargain at $3.50.
Terms Albert Fendig & Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-13

Your credit is good at SAM HE'LL
ER'S. Full line of BOYS SUITS on
credit
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-13

WE OFFER FOR SALE the Celsen
property on Mansfield street at
100000. There are three sOx1so
foot lots, all the buildings and
- fences have been put in good re-
pair, and this is now a very desir-
able property. Plenty of room for
building more houses on the lets
if desired. See Albert Fendig &
Cs. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-13

WE OFFER a very desirable resi-
denoe property on Norwich street,
near Glynn Academy, two stories.
seven rooms, with bathroom and
toilet, electric lights, fronting SO
feet on Norwich street, at $4,000.
This is worth investigating. In
quire of Albert Fendig C Co. Phone
ITO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-13
Want Column
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Jersey cream, the best,
Phone 47S. 12-14
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04
WESTERN HERDS HAVE THE
"CIASS"

The expert eastern judges who pass
ed upon the state fair exhibits in live
stock were very free to express their
establishment as to the high class
of the exhibit made at the present
fair. They are frank enough to say
that while the eastern stock shows
may be greater shows in the number
of animals shown that they are not
greater shows i'll that they exhibit
animals of higher grade.
In other words the foundation stock
in the west is of the best and the
individual asimals rank as high II
the scale of perfection as the animals
bred and raised in the east. The win
ners at the state fair this week are
licensed to win in any company ant
are not to be frowned upon becaus,
they were bred in the west.
This acknowledgment of excel
lence coming from expert judges WIFI
are accustomed to pass upon the bes
stock In the eastern herds is a mat
ter for congratulation for the west
ern breeders who have spent time an,
money TO get this foundation stool
and 20 breed 1t TO the highest poin
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04
7. NYE, BOSS COYOTE
KILLER WAS IN TOWN
He Says the Early Winter Will Be
Severe and the Latter
Part Mild

T. Nye Of Pleasant Valley, was q
visitor at the county auditors. office
Monday, having come to the city for
the purpose of collecting bounty on
seven coyote pelts, which he brought
along. Mr.. Nye is probably the most
adept coyote killer in the state Of
Washington. his record for the year
1910 being 202 killed, on which he
drew the bounty and many wounded.
He has scarcely started on his work
this year. but expects to place forty
steel traps within the next two weeks,
and then it is expected that the fur
will fly.
Speaking of fur. Mr.. Nye says that
the early part of the coming winter
will be severe and the latter part mild
He bases his prediction upon years OF
observation Of these and other wild
animals. In all that varied experience
said Mr.. Nye. he has never seen the
fur on coyotes so thick at this time OF
the year as it is at present That
means that the animal has already
prepared for the cold weather that 1,
knows is coming soon, and that the
weather will become milder as the
winter wanes and the fur on the backs
of the coyotes wears off. Thus does
nature temper the weather to suit the
covering of the fur-bearing animals
Be that as it may, the pelts brought
Monday by Mr.. Nye were some of the
largest and most beautiful that have
ever come under the observation OF
the writer.
Pleasant Valley is in East Selah. 2.
miles from North Yakima, ana seem.
to be a favorite abiding place for tn,
festive coyote. Mr.. Nye says he /.
going to try to get some assstanc,
from sheepmen in + ) warfare agains
the pests. as otherwise he can scarce
ly make expenses.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04

ment Of the fair has been highly sue
cessful, not only from the standpoint
of the exhibitor but from that of the
visitor who found the displays and
attractions fully satisfactory.
The fair is a growing institution and
reflects the development of the state
in all industrial lines. There is no
questioning the assertion that great
as has been the success of this year
that a greater success is to crown
the efforts of another year. This will
follow as a mere matter of momentum
If nothing more, but there is some
thing more and that is the awakene j
spirit of cooperation that has been
manifested in some measure this year
but which is certain to grow and de-
velop during the coming year.
This is illustrated in the matter Of
district exhibits. 1t is known that
some of the districts did not begin to
assemble their exhibits till the elev-
enth hour and that they surprised
themselves in determining how COM
paratively easy it was to get together
creditable display. They are stirred
now with a keen spirit of rivalry and
next year will see a wonderful awak-
ening of district displays.
This is only one feature of the fair
but is used as an illustration of what
may be done in any one of the sew
eral departments If the growers and
breeders set about to make a display
within the possibilities of their re-
sources. This is the matter of ac-
quired momentum that will make the
fair a progressive institution keeping
pace with the development OF the
state in all industrial lines.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04
NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGN
FOR AMERICAN SHIPS is
TO BE LAUNCHED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. .2.-The ini-
tial move in what was announced as
nation wide campaign for the upbuild-
ing of the American merchant marine
was made today when the San Fran
cisco chamber of commerce adopted
resolutions urging that vessels flying
the American flag be passed through
the Panama canal without tolls. Steps
were taken at the meeting to arrange
imm ediately for an exhaustive pub
LEFTY campaign along the Pacific coast
with viey of furthering the move
ment. j. N. Teal of Portland, w. A.
Mears of Seattle and J. M. McCSlne of
Tacoma were among those appointed
to the publicity committee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT
Anti-AHinity Act

At the last Kansas legislature a
measure was introduced known as
the ''anti-affinity enactment" 1t was
inspired by the fact that from a great
many of the 107 counties in that state
reports came in ever so often that
some husband or wife had aband-
oned his or her husband or wife and
eloped with another. Kansas
thought these cases very closely re-
sembled the affinity craze which was
just then playing to standing room
only in tier of eastern states; and
Kansas decided to put a law on its
code book that would teach few OF
these affinities severe lesson.
This antt-affinity enactment pre-
scribes penitentiary term of res
idence to any husband who deserted
his wife and ran away with another
woman. Previous to the adoption OF
this bill the state authorities declared
that more acquisitions had been serv-
led 70 return absent husbands than
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04
PROBLEM CONFRONTING THE
COMMISSIONERS

The city commissioners are con-
sidering the tax levy and the budget
and find themselves seriously embar-
raised by the situation that confronts
them. To meet the expense proposed
by the old budget the levy for the COM
ing year would have to approximate
22 mills. This is considered too high.
when we take in connection the fur
Their fact that the county levy is over
sixteen mills of an additional burden
There is heavy outstanding war
rant indebtedness Of about $S5, 900.
This is the feature of the situation
that is most embarrassing. If this
could be met by a bond issue the
problem would be simpli1ed but the
commissioners think that it will, un-
der the circumstances, have to be met
by direct taxation in addition to the
levy necessary to meet the current
expense.
The problem is serious one and
the solution will tax the resources and
ingenuity of the board. Evidently the
budget will have to be trimmed ma
terially to meet the emergency.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04
THE SUNSHINE OF THE BIBLE

The sunshine of the Bible-there is
no light so fair.
There Is no light that leads the world
SO far from trial and care;
There is no light forever can bring to
hearts that bleed
Such comfort and such sunshine in
the dark hour of their need;
The sunshine Of the Bible,
Through dusk, and night and dow,
The old light and the gold light.
The deathless light and true!
The soldier from the conflict. with his
wounded heart and mind,
A strength for life renewing in its
lovely light doth find
The toiler at the spindles and the
millwheels looks and 10,
The sunshine of the Bible is the light
that helps him go;
The sunshine Of the Bible.
The sweet light and the blest;
Down in dark hearts of trouble
Its soft rays lead to rest!
grief may be,
In temples OF lne TOdTluk fndEt5 VI 0i
the great high sea.
With soft, sweet flooding beauty 1t
comes on glorious wing,
And 10, the sudden winter turns back
to softest spring:
The sunshine Of the Bible,
In care. in toll. in strife,
The dear light and the clear light
That leads to endless life!
Where tempests rage and thunder
leaps down the awful sky,
The sunshine of the Bible bids the
glittering lightning fly.
In youth, in age, in battle, in peace IN
stress in trial
It brings all souls it's comfort and it
lights all lips with smile;
The sunshine of the Bible
Oh, where it falls. or when,
The dark dreams of the ages
Fade and leave us once more men.
baltimore Sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04
EUROPEAN EMBROGLIO THREAT
EMS

Italy's declaration of war against
Turkey arising from the strained re-
lation between the powers over dis
putes in Tripoli is not so much OF mo-
ment in itself as it is in the complied
lions it threatens among the powers
of Europe. The German press which
can safely assert to reflect the nation
al sentiment is openly condemning the
action of Italy. The action is char
acterized as a political hypocrisy
which is used to cover "open pillage
and naked violence"
Another phase of the situation is
the possible complication wni"n
threatens a state Of war between the
Mohammedan and Christian nations ~
the world Already mutterings OF
holy war are heard throughout rur-
kew. and 1t is feared by the powers
that Italy's colonial greed will result
in promiscuous massacres of Euro
pean Christians thus reopening the
Turkish question and causing gem
cral European conflict.
For several decades the atrocities oil
the Turks in their persecution of Ar
menian Christians has shocked the
civilized world, and many would well
come opportunity to settle old scores
in an authorized clash of arms in
hattie against the Unspeakable Turk
Turkey fears this more than she fears
the Wrestling of Tripoli from her do
main. This is confirmed by the re-
port that the Turkish reserves wcr,
ordered to guard the Greek frontier
realizing that she had other foes Il
fear in addition to the armed forces
Of Italy.
If a general European conflict Il
precipitated it is certain that the cary
ing of Turkey will be complete ant
the "sick man of Europe" brought t
his final demise. The situation
more interesting in its possible com
plications than it s In the actual Goa
fict between Italy and Turkey.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04
OPPORTUNITY AND ADAPTA.
BILITY

Edison is travelling in Europe and
giving to the public some comments
upon his observations of industrial
conditions, and coming as there do
from so we'll trained an analyst and
observer they are we'll worth careful
study. Among other of his recent OBJ
servations Edison says that with all
her industrial growth the Germans
technical methods and appliances are
inferior to ours"
This 10 the more astonishing OBJ
servation because OF the fact that
technical training in Germany is gen.
orally conceded to be more advance
than in any other nation of the world.
AS to the number Of technical insti-
tutes in Germany there is no questi n
but that. in proportion to population,
1t exceeds any other country. 1t may
also be admitted that Germany leads
in the extent of purely scientific re-
search having for it's object the i'm
provement of the industrial methods.
Science is there subsidized directly by
manufacturers to a greater degree
than elsewhere.
But If Edison is correct, and it is
certainly a question upon which he is
entitled to speak with authority, we
must seek for some other reason than
mere opportunity and training to pro-
duce results We are forced to the
conclusion that adaptability is fac
tor and that the American with i.ss
pure science and more limited techni-
cal training is able to produce better
results, and does produce them In the
methods and appliances that are the
wonder and envy of the world.
| 1t has often been argued in the dis
cussions on the question of wages that
the higher productive power of the
American workmen even under the
handicap of higher wages will always
enable the American manufactures tt
compete successfully with the worth
no matter what lower wages are paid
the foreign competitor. The Ameri-
can workman is superior because OF
his faculty of adaptability and not al
ways on account of his highly spec
ialized training. And, always, other
things being equal the American will
make more out of the same advant-
ages and training than any of his for
eign competitors. The observation o
Edison is a strong confirmation of TIL
point already cited many times II
the matter of comparative efficiency
of wage workers In the civilized ma
lions of the world.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04

Tobacco have gone through the pc
Rod of alarm and are earning none
the less because they must dissolve
like other corporations organized in
defiance of law. Many complaints
come from those who are enjoying
monopoly profits, which, If continued,
would certainly lead the country to
far worse social and political troubles
than now threaten. True, the correc-
tiou of such abuses is never pleasant.
Reforms are always unpopular, and
sometimes, and at present. we may
have an overdose of reform; but for
this the lawbreaker. not the reformer,
must be held responsible.
One thing is certain, that if the
|lawbreaking monopolies had not been
checked. We should now be on the
highroad to socialism and to far great
'er political disorder than now seems
likely. What is now being endured Is
not so bad as what might have been,
for which there is reason to give
thanks. 1t is time that our business
men took calmer and more courage
Gus view of the situation. The coun-
try is resting. liquidating, coming
down from the heights of inafltion to
a more normal leveli and because we
are not rushing on at notwithstanding
pace and making big profits that IN
no reason for the present Irrational
state of depression"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04
APPLE STORAGE TEST
BY THE GOVERNMENT
Yakima People Are Helping De-
partment Of Agriculture in IN
Important Investigation

Apples are being assembled by the
Horticultural Union here as an assist
ance to the federal government de-
partment Of agriculture in a prelim-
mary test to be made this winter
with regard to storage and storage
conditions. The fruit is to be stored
at Portland, sold there by an agent
of the government and the excess
proceeds over cost of the test will be
returned here to the Horticultural
Union to be delivered to the man
who produced the fruit. Next year
and succeeding years for the next
five, the tests will be more elaborate
and will be conducted at home, that
is the fruit will probably be stored
here.
Test a Severe One
For the test apples of various kinds
are being obtained. For an example
the government is taking a box &
Jonathans picked ten days before they
are really ripe and ready for picking.
1t is taking another box picked and
packed and stored at the proper
season and a third box which has
been allowed to stand for ten days or
so in a warehouse after being picked
and packed. A. c. Pratt who was
connected with the cold storage dem
onstrations made this season at Puy.
allup and who later visited this Sec
ton to ascertain If demonstrations
we're needed here, is in charge Of
the work. Manager Paddock and
others are assisting him but it is ex-
pected that in another season the de-
partment will be in position to
act Independently and to carry out
it's work altogether on it's own and on
complete lines.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04

for any other reason. But when
once returned the punishment melted
them was in no sense commensurate
with the offense committed, and as In
other states, the practice developed
alarmingly.
But when few of the husbands
were brought back and given the
severest punishment the new law pro-
vided the practice began to wane,
and the latest returns of the state
authorities disclose the fact that
the affinity traffic is nil. People re-
alizing that felon's cell, with all
its pangs and terrors. waited their
becoming "affinited," seem to have
either remained at home or at least
gone through the formality of le-
gal separation. This law is a good
one and deserves a place on the law
books of every state. It would per-
haps be the means Of abiding dis
grace to the average person sent to
the "pen" to be incarcerated with a
subject of an affinity episode but the
punishment is fitting the crime and
is fruitful of the expected results
Indianapolis Star.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04
BRACE UP
retailer.

Henry Clews reads lecture to the
interests which are really frightened
or are feigning timidity. He says
there is no warrant for the conditions
which prevail in the stock market
and this is the way he says it:
"Of course, there are reasons for
sons too familiar to require repeti-
ton and which would seem to have
been more than discounted by recent
declines. What strikes the experience
ed observer is the entire lack of nerve
and utter indisposition to face any dis
turbance with calmness or courage.
Our financial leaders are not the weak
kneed, rubber-s pined men they now
seem to be. It is not to be supposed
that they are shivering because OF
current adverse conditions, or the fact
that many of our huge industrial con-
Germs must go through the throes "i
reorganization. They know full wei
that the country will consume about
the same amount of food and clothing
as usual and that shelter will be a:
necessary as ever.
They appreciate that the trusts will
continue to work six days in the weel
in spite of legal mandates compelling
them to change their form. They
know that real values will not be de,
stroyed. Standard Oil and American
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04

of excellence. 1t means that it is no
| longer necessary for the westerner
who thinks of going into the business
of stock breeding to send east for
| the animals he wants to use as the
best basis for his herd. He can get
the "classiest" stock in the United
States from reputable western breed
ers who have pioneered in the matter
of stock breeding and have solved the
problems and produced animals of in
dividual merit as good as the best
known to the stock breeders world.
This is true. for the whole line of
livestock shown at the fair. The
judges in the several departments
agree in the assertion that nothing
"classier" is being shown in any fair
or exhibition on the United States this
year than is shown at the Washing
ton State fair this week. This is
matter of pride not only for the
breeder who has produced the stock
but for every citizen of the state and
of the northwest. II means that
stockbreeding as an industry is now
on a basis of assured success, and
that the industry will rapidly develop
and take the place II is certain to oc-
cupy in the economic building up of
the industry founded upon the nat
ural resources that make it possible
and profitable.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04
FAIR BETTER THAN EVER
BEFORE

A greater and better fair than
ever before is the verdict of the Wis
itors and this is confirmed from all
the expert sources where comment is
obtainable The attendance has in
creased a third over that of last veal
and in every department, the fruit
alone excepted, the exhibits were bet
ter and the number of exhibitors larg-
err than has been known in any oil
the preceding meetings of the asso'
citation.
1t is estimated that 10000 visitors
passed through the gates in the si'
days of the fair and that the tota
premiums distributed totalled $4,000
In many departments the competition
was keen, yet there is no record OF
SINGLE clash or contention that will
occasion any ul-will. Tho manage
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04

The postal savings banks have al
ready gathered up $2,5Oo,OO0 from the
millions known to be in hiding and ex-
pect to make the total 100000
when the totals are made up for the
month Of September. The total de-
posts for August were over a Million
and for September they are expect
ed to exceed $1.500.0O0. The banks
have proven beyond question the
claims made for them when the sys-
tenn was inaugurated. The large,
cities have just been included in the
system and the banks in these cities
are accommodating larger sums OF
money than the most sanguine thought
possible. This money formerly in
hiding is now restored to circulation
through the agencies of the govern
ment and the whole financial situa-
ton materially benefited by the re-
salt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04

The war cloud has been lowering
over Europe for many years but il
has been some time since real dec
laration of war has been declared be-
tween European powers. France and
averted a clash over the development
of the Moroccan situation, but Italy
and Turkey are not so diplomatic in
stetling their dispute in Tripoli and
war has been declared. The only trou-
BILE with a European war the minor
powers is the complication of the
situation which may involve the whole
of Europe in some of it's delicate
qualifications.