davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17
Collier Drug Co.
WHERE QUALITE COUNTS
PHONES 116 and 800.

Georgia State Fan On account
the above occasion the Southern rail
way will sell round trip tickets to
Macon, Ca, from October 13 to Oc-
tober "a inclusive. The rate with ad-
mission coupon will be $685.. The
rate without admission coupon will
be $5.85. For further information
call on or address e. j. McGougan.
General Agent. 9-2S
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17
ROUGH RICE. s1.1O per busbel a
WRIGHT & GOWEN

G. P. Lee. one OF the best-known
citizens of Walton county, Georgia,
states: 81 am now rs years old and
have had kidney trouble many years.
| had rheumatic pains in my legs. and
ny back save ME great pain. l took
Foley Kidney Pills, and will say frank
ly that they have given me more rear
benefit than anything have ever tax.
en-" Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17
y >9S rs ~ * E $ASS * ZZ;atz ~ Ez11x SES
! s:.=s= s n SOCIETY,". +
S<&ss&& <aakk <kzx<&&&< Il z&<9
his country home near the city.

his country home near the city.
Miss Matte Nelson, who has been
spending the summer in Mt. Airy, is
now spending some time in Barnes
vile before returning home.
90
The Loyal Temperance Legion
which were to have an entertainment
Friday evening, has been POSTPONED
on account of the illness of Mrs. ].
r. Rose.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

Let us furnish you with Onion Sets
shipment Just received. Georgia
Hardware Company.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

Service counts always" and It's a
habit with us. TRY II and see. AN.
DREWS DRUG STORE
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

N. S. KNIGHT & CO.'S wood burns
briskly and throws out intense heat
Phone 44S
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

Ask Mr.. Goldsmith about "ScarIe
Letter"
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

WHITES new Photograph Studio
will open on Monday. Oct. %.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

N. S. KNIGHT & CO.'S coal burns
to ashes. No clinekrs left. Phone
448.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

A pure Havana Cigar for e.. r.
the EIegantes and be convinced
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

Prtnrose's Empire Smoker has not
equal
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17
A FIRM FOUNDATION.

OUR SUCCESS IN BUSINESS
DEPENDS ABSOLUTELY ON
YOUR FULL AND COMPLETE
SATISFACTION WITH EVERY
PURCHASE. THIS SATIsFAC-
TION WE ABSOLUTELY GUAR
ANTEE. WE FEEL so SURE
OF THE QUALITY. OF OUR
GOODS THAT WE WILL WITH
PLEASURE REFUND THE PUR-
CHASE PRICE OF ANYTHING
FROM A PENNY PURCHASE
TO A FIVE POUND BOX OF
CANDY THAT DOES NOT GIVE
YOU ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
YOU CAN'T LOSE. WE WILL
SHOW YOU YOUR MONEYS
WORTH OR TELL YOU WE
ARE NOT ABLE TO FURNISH IT.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17
Coffee Poisoning

is A FREQUENT CAUSE OF MANY HUMAN
AND AILMENTS.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

HIRAM ]. READ.
Tax Collector, Glynn Co. Ga.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-10
Locals
As We Heard Them


Read the Ads.
Attend the Bijou Theatre.
Cambridge Players Monday
Bob Farris was a passenger
for Minot Tuesday morning.
Miss May Patterson spent
at her home in Finley.
Come to the Chicken Pie Sup
per at the M. g.. Church, Oct. IL.
D. G. Gilchrist, of Emond, Ill,
is in the city looking after farm
interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wither-
i'll, of st. Paul, are visiting rela-
tives in town.
Messers T. M. Major and A. A.
Turnbull were transacting bust
ness in Mayville yesterday.
A 25C lunch served by the
Catholic Aid Society on Market
Day at the Phillips Block, Come
Grace Hazlett, after visiting
relatives for the past two weeks,
returned to her home at Juanita.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Pfeifle has been taken to
Rochester for medical treatment.
Several of the popular Booze
Statesmen were in the city the
other day seeing friends etc.
Mrs. Hopkins. sister of S. w.
Johnson of Colgate, died the first
of the week. The funeral was
Tuesday.
For that funny feeling take
one large piece OF Chicken Pie at
the M. e. Church, Thursda y,
Oct. 18th.
Have a Good supply of Hard
Coal on hand at present and will
be pleased to fill your orders.
Adv. Ed. w. Hanson
Mrs. Northrop reports that on
seven acres of last years corn
ground the wheat yield averaged
AZ bushels.
The L.. II. L. will meet at the
High School room on Tuesday
afternoon Oct. 18th, at 4:3O. All
members asked to be present
there.
A baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frances
Johnson on Wednesday after
noon. All concerned are doing
nicely.
Mrs. Champlin mother of Mrs.
John Palfrey is reported quite
sick this week. Owing to ad.
vanced age a great deal of alarm
is felt over her condition.
The Catholic Aid Society will
serve a ESQ meal on Market Day
from noon until evening in the
building recently occupied by
the Drug store. Everybody in
vited.
Sick headache is caused by 6
| disordered stomach. Take Cham
berlain's Tablets and correct
that and the headaches will dis
appear. For sale by all dealers
Advertisement.
School opens at the M. E
church basement Friday evening
at 8 O'Clock. Scholars received
from IA to 80 years old. Bring
your pencil and tablet. Admis
sion rs cents. Auspices OF tn
"Whatsoever" class.
The only proper calling card i
the engraved one. Call and SET
our sample card of styles, 10
cards and plate, Script, $1.5C
Old English, $500; Shaded Oh
English, $500 to $4.25; Frencl
Script, $2,75. Other styles ais
shown.
At a recent meeting of tn
stockholders of the Hope Matt
onal Bank, Fred N. Lang wa
Gy.oL H.,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-10
Job Work at the Pioneer.

Chicken Pie Supper, M. E.
Church, Thursday.
A splendid line of School Hats
and Caps at Mrs Bowns's. Call
and see them. Adv.
Don't play hockey. Come to
school Friday evening at the NJ,
E. Church basement.
Take your lunch on Market
tDay at Phillip Block, served by
Catholic Aid Society, ESQ.
The Cambridge Players will
open the Lecture Course at the
Opera House Monday night.
The town was somewhat de-
moralized Tuesday evening from
the fact that G.. N. Train No 1866
arrived ahead of time.
Keep the date of the Harvest
Festival in mind. 1t is October
10Th and will be the Big Day of
the season. Some good prizes
will be offered.
Secure your supply of Hard
Coal before it is too late. We
can fill your order at present.
ADV. Ed. w. Hanson
New Pattern Hats on display
every few days at Mrs. Bowen's.
Call and look them over. There
will be something sure to please
you. Adv.
The NJ. E. Aid Society will
serve a Chicken Pie Supper at
their dining room on Thursday,
Oct. 18th. Everybody is invited
to come and bring their friends.
There is quite a bit of competi.
ton among the candidates for
the prize offered in the Biiou
Voting Contest. We would hard
ly dare to say who is the most
popular.
Mrs. DIV. Mckellips went to
Blabon Tuesday morning for a
few days. Will left the follow
ing evening for Montana where
he will spent a few days looking
after farming interests.
The weather went wrong again
yesterday after two weeks of
sunshine and a heavy mist settled
over everything. 1t stopped
threshing for the time being but
everything will start again when
it clears up.
) Leave your orders for maya.
zine subscriptions at the Pioneer
!, Office. We will accept orders fol-
any magazine published, ana can
save you money and trouble on
all club offers. Call and get our
rates before sending money away
we can at least save you post
age.
H. P. Ide, Supt. of schools, al
Page, was a visitor in our city
yesterday. He came up to visit
our schools and seemed wei.
pleased with what he saw. He
made a short call at our office ano
left a booklet outlining the Short
Course that will be offered by
the Page High School. Outside
of educational value the Booklet
is we'll gotten up and speaks vel
for the artistict ability of Bro
Ross in the Record Office
The 1912 crop raised by G. w
Hillerson off of 400 acres OF land
. Proceeds of, wheat sold 81, 1870
, Proceeds Of barley sold 5000
Proceeds of fax sold 5000
, Seed saved for next year $500
;. Total value, 1885,. Six year
ago MIR. Hillerson paid a tia
price of SIS, $50. for the half sec
ton on section rs and 2 year
: ago he paid $3.50 per acre TO
= the quarter on section SO. Lane
values here have doubled in tn
past eight years, and there !
= every good reason to believe the.
= will double again in the mex
eight years.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14
INVOLUNTARY GUESTS

Put yourself in his place." is a good motto. Let us suppose that the papers this morning contain a story of an American ship wrecked off the coast of Japan, says the New York Commercial. The survivors, after fearful hardships, get ashore and are at once arrested and thrown into prison How all the country would resound with denunciations of the brutality of the orientals The vel low journals would call on the presi- dent of the United States to let loose the dogs of war without waiting for explanations.
 Such a story was printed last Sat urday, only the unfortunates hap pened to be little brown men. This is the tale. Blown off the coast Of Japan by a typhoon three months ago, caught in the Japanese current and trade winds and swept more than 1000 miles across the Pacific, the junk Sumiyoshi Maru brought it's crew of five Japanese through winters cold. summer heat and storm until it's ater-logged hull began sinking, and it's sails blew in shreds on the south California coast near Ensinitas, 355 miles north of San Diego.
 These poor Japanese are now fed eral prisoners in San Diego jail. Their ship is gone, so they cannot be driven back to it to face the perils of the deep. In saving their lives they violated our immigration laws, but it is absurd that they should be thrown into prison under the circum- stances When such a thing is pos sible the law is indeed an ass. Of course they will be finally sent home in comfort, but when you put your self in his place" the story does not read well.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14
YOUTH OF PHOENIX
 |NSURRECT0 BY HABIT
Charlie Stevens Would Overturn the
 Mexican Republic Again.

Phoenix has furnished a young sol dier of fortune whose chief ambition in life seems to be the turning of the Mexican government over and over. His activities in this direction have been temporarily interrupted ac- Cording to the following from the Los Angeles Herald:
 After fighting in two revolutions and traveling half way around the world, working his way at various occupations, Charles A Stevens, son of the proprietor of a large depart mert store in Phoenix, AriZ., and brother of T. L. Stevens of Barker Brothers Furniture company in Los Angeles. was halted on his way back list again with the insurrectos. by Q letter from his mother. asking him tc come home.
 Stevens, who is IS years old, raf away from home several years ago He was the youngest American in surrecto fighting with Madero agains DiaZ and was on his way to enliS with OroZco when his mothers letter checked him.
 Stevens was working on a rancl in New Zealand, where he had ship red as q sailor on one of the biz Australian liners when he read of the second revolution in Mexico.
 He started at once to get bach into the Mexican war zone'
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14
FISHER HOME
 FROM CHICAGO
The Orator of the Arizona Delegation in the Pro gressive Convention at Chicago Returns Filled With Enthusiasm

Robert s. Fisher has returned from Chicago where he went as a delegate to the national convention of the pro- gressive party. He reports having had q very enjoyable time and the conven tion from the viewpoint of the new party as being huge success.
 Mir Fisher is recognized as one of the leaders of the movement in this state and his oratory on the occasion of the state convention was so effec- tive he was requested if opportunity offered, to second the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt. As indicated by The Republicans dispatches the op- portunity did offer and MT. Fisher car- ried out the injunction of his constitu- ents and his fellow delegates very inn pressively.
 MT Fisher is easily the leading ora : tor of the party in this state and it Is likely he will be heard frequently dur [ ing the coming campaign in his own behalf as well as that of the party gen erally, for it is not unlikely that he will make the race for representative. At all events he was asked to do so and admitted that he would be pleased to do so if conditions a little later made it advisable
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14
RECEPTION GIVEN
 NEW MEXICAN CONSUL
%isTss
Senor OliVarez Most FaVorably lm-
 pressed With Phoenix.

The Spanish h-American residents of Phoenix rendered the new Mexican consul, Senor Francisco Olivarez a banquet at the Ford last night. The banquet was preceded by reception at the court house in the course of which not less than 200 Mexican citizens shook the hand of the con- sul and welcomed him to the city.
 He was deeply impressed and said that his reception by the people of Phoenix had been such during the
 two days he had been in town that
 he would like a more permanent resi-
 dence here than consuls usually have
 Senor OlivareZ has been in the consular service of his country for twenty-five years having been sta- toned at Fl Paso, St. Louis, Chi cago. san Francisco and san Diego. He came here from the last named point
 No expense had been spared in the preparation for the banquet Music was furnished by the Bustos or chestra. There were many felicitous speeches in the course of the dinner. The consul who is man of educa- ton spoke briefly and touched only lightly on the politics of his coun- try. He believed that it's troubles were nearly at an end and that it was about to enter upon a new era.
 Those who sat the banquet table were: TeodOro Olea. Jose s. Pro- vencia A C. Bernal, P. c. de Ia Lama. Ygnacio Espinoza, Jesus Lopez, J. M. Melendrez, F. Serrano, P Per alta, J. Mancillos, Victor Sanchez, M Parras and Ramon Megia
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14
DOCTOR" V|SCARRA
 0vERTAKEN AT LAST
A Practitioner" Whom the Author ties Have Pursued for
 Two Years.

'Dr." Alberto DiaZ Viscarra for whom the authorities have been ly- ing in wait for the last two years noon on the charge of practicing me- dicine without a license. He was taken into custody on the complaint of Dr. Ancil Martin of the exahin- ing board.
 Viscarra has the appearance of a professional man even to his spec tacIes and those who know something of him say that he is probably learn ed in medicine but still, under the laws of the state he could not take the examination in this state as he had no knowledge of English.
 Some complaints have been made by his patients of his methods. One young man who accompanied the of ficer and the prisoner to jail; pre- sumably to satisfy himself that Vis- cara was actually put into jail said that he had been treated for an ail- mcnt of an eye which he Subse- auently lost.
 The doctor then undertook to pro- cure an artificial eye for him and fer that service he charged him S5G The eye was procured though a i" cal optician who the young man learned charged Viscarra S23 for it. The balance the doctor retained for his service which appears to have beer nothing m.re than the ordering g of the glass optic
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14
RAT CATCHERs MADE MERRY
Convention of Worlds Rodent Exter-
 minators Held in England.

London-The rat catchers of the world made merry at a picnic recently on the village green at PadWorth, near Reading For a few moments Lon doners had an opportunity of seeing the followers of this ancient art, for they assembled in the city office of Phillips, the rat king, on whose doors are printed the words which oro- claimed the doom of the rat. Phillips claims to have killed more rats than any man living.
 Among the picknickers were Piker of Birmingham, famous through the midlands as a slayer of verr'in. Snoozer of Liverpool and Slusher of Buenos Aires, whose kindly face gives no hint of a man who delights in slaughter.
 There were other huntsmen from all parts of the world, exchanging views cn up-to- date methods of rat catching and discussing with glee new devices for turing victims to their doom.- New York American.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14
FINDING NEW FRIENDS

Suppose ne" friendship enters into your life. If the man or woman is worth anything to you, they ought to be worth a great deal. They ought to advance and quicken your deVel- opment as you theirs. They ought to make you more complex, more sym pathetic with the great mankind. One knoWs-he is poor person who does nct-hoW delightful the first rush of feeling is when as yet we only hope we have found another friend, an ether soul which can touch ours. Old things become new; it is like dew upon a thirsty meadow. Fresh facul- ties are developed a fresh eagerness seizes upon the old. We look forward to exploring a new soul as men who have found a new continent-Frances E.. Willard.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14
LiFE'S TAKE-OFF ON MAGAZINES A Foreword from Somebody's Maga-
 zine" Shows Startling Features.

The interests are buying up the magazines. News Item. From the Editors Foreward for the present year in Somebody's Magazine: We likewise take pleasure in an nouncing that we have contracted for the entire literary outputs of the fol- lowing widely known magazine con- tributOrs:
 Charles Edward Russell, who will shortly leave for an indefenite so- journ to Kamchatka, where he will study and depict for Somebody's Magazine the splendors of the Si beFians wastes as seen by the light of the aurora borealis.
 Lincoln Steffens has been sent by this magazine to Cape Horn to make an exhaustive study of the Charac- teristic RocA T OrmatiOns in Terra del Fuego. He will be ably assisted by Alferd Henry Lewis. who will de- vote himself to the faunasand flora of the region.
 Miss Ida M Tarben will employ her well known powers of analysis in studying the development of the dO- mestic arts among the natives of the Solomon Islands
 Prior to the appearance of the above features the dates of whose appearance we cannot with certainty predict, we have secured for immedi- ate publication the following interest ing series on "Muckraking the Muck rakerS:"
 Charles Edward Russell: A Re- miniscence." By J. Pierpont Morgan
 Lincoln Steffins: A Study" By Nelson NJ Aldrich
 Ida NJ Tarbell: A Memory" By John D. Rockefeller. Sr''
 The age is famous for the vast donations to charity, given anony- mOusly. Who are these modest lovers of humanity who give such stupen dous sums and are too high souled to reveal their identities? Some body's magazine will answer these questions and give full details of the magnificent gifts in a series on our Anonymous Philanthropists." The ar ticles of this series already complet- ed are those on J. Pierpont Morgan John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie.
 We announce without comment our new department Finance Chat" by J. Pierpont Morgan, who is well ac- quainted with all that goes on in
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14
MANS LOVE AND WOMAN'S

To the woman feeling is every thing: to the man, reason, writes Harriet Anderson, in the August At lantic. The man loves his wife as the symbol of the All, this imper- sonality which compels his allegiance. He worships her as the highest idea of his life She on the other hand. loves him in particular, loves his personality, his immediate ego. ID worship an idea and to love impar- sonally are two abilities not native to woman. She is physically much more bound to him than he to her. She becomes his flesh, and her fidei- ity is more natural law than moral question. His fidelity, however, is pre- eminently moral act, an act of his power and will. It is not al
 ways sign Of moral greatness. When a man is narrow in mind, and insignificant in quality, it is no eff fort for him to be faithful; but when he is high minded, and glowing in personality, the effort becomes great. As he demands more from himself, he also demands more from his wife. He can be faithful if she has once given him the keys to divine nature and changed the world for him. even though she herself has lost signifi canoe; but when she utterly blOts out divine nature for him she de- prives him of the highest to which he is by right entitled For this req son, man must not be judged eN clusively by the feminine idea of fidelity A man of personality and strength who is not faithful to his VOWS, alone knows why he injures himself, and for himself he must be judge to clear or condemn.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug. 13-The murder of Herman ROsenthal, a gambler, who threatened to expose an alleged alli- ance between the police and the un- derWorld, has resulted in a general housekeeping. Pretended gambling places and disorderly houses, it de- velops, have been started with view tp trapping the police officials who are said to collect tribute from such resorts in return for immunity from arrest John D Rockefeller, Jr., is the man who has put up most of the money for this novel method Of investigation.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14
STREET RULES IN PARIS

It is a misdemeanor to throw a piece of waste paper upon a Paris street If a policeman sees you drop a piece of paper he walks up to you, pats you on the shoulder. begS your pardon for addressing you, tells you you have violated the law and asks you to pick up what you have thrown doWn.-Tit-Bi
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14
Diamonds $115 a Carat WUERKER'S, 22e South Spring St., Los Angeles

Wall Street. Nor is it necessary to comment on our forthcoming series on The History of Great American Fortunes" by such eminent author
 ities as John Pierpont Morgan. John D. Rockefeller. Cornelius Vanderbilt. August Belmont and George J Gould. We let the names speak for them
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14

selves. Other series will appear at au early date on What Capital Has Done for America 'Is the House of Representative Really Neces- sary?'' The Failure of Democracy in America" and What an Aris- t6cracy Would Do for the Betterment O. America Life
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14
HOLLYWOOD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

N Io A boarding ThIt \,RllIl school for siun rated catao
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14
"A FEW SUGGESTIONS ABOUT

The following Cafona Hotels Sanarums Hea information will be furnished at Free Information
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14

CHICAGO, Aug 13.-Medill McCor- mick. who was chairman of the rules committee at the progressive national convention, is one of the most active of Colonel RooseVelt's packers. and he is expected to take an active part ir the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14
NO CRITERION

TOmmy-I don't think aunty will stay; she didn't bring her trunk.
 Johnny-Huh! Look how long the baby has stayed, and he didn't bring anything-Judge's Library.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-01-31
DEATHS HAND
Is Placed On Mrs. Nancy VIII
Iiams At Evansville. She
Was A DevOut Member Of
The Methodist Church

The remains of Mrs. Nancy II Will.
liams we're brought here from Evans.
Vile Thursday afternoon and taken TO
the home of her son, w. Fl. Williams,
for the night. At ten o'clock yester-
day morning the funeral services were
conducted from the Hawesville Method.
list church. of which she was so long a
devoted member. Rev. III. l. Shelto
being in charge AMI the body was
buried in the Hawesville cemetery by
the side of her late husband, w. H..
Williams, Sr who died March 1, 1901.
Mrs. Williams died at 10 o'clock
Wednesday at the home of her son, ID.
G. Williams, with whom she made her
home in Evansville She had been i'll
two weeks of pneumonia. Before her
marriage Mrs. Williams was Miss
Nancy Mitchell, daughter of Jas. A.