davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-23

Fresh country eggs, lowest market
price, at G. H. TAYLOR'S, corner OF
Wolfe and G street. Phone 1856.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-23
STATE OF GEORGIA,
COUNTY OF GLYNN.

M. Torras VS.. v. c. Tillman.
Mortgage foreclosure in Glynn STU
perior Court, December Term, 1911
1t appearing to the court in the
above cause. that at the June term
1911, Of this court, last past, a rule
nisi was granted in said case, re-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-23

Georgia pork, 15c pound, at Burns "
DiCAcy market. Phone los. G. V.
Abbott, manager
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-23

Fresh country eggs, lowest market
price, at c. II. TAYLOR'S, corner Of
Wolfe and G street. Phone 1856.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-23
He Won't Limp Now.

No more limping for Tom Moore OF
Cochran, Ga. 81 had bad sore on my
instep that nothing seemed to help till
| used Bucklen's Arnica Salve," he
writes, but this wonderful healer
soon cured me- Heals old running
sores, ulcers, boils, burns, cuts, ecze-
ma, bruises or piles. Try it. Only
25c at oses DRUG Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-23

tFSmoRe the new &C cigar ELE-
GANTES and get in the 'lshion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-23

Flesh Country Eggs, Csc per dozen.
Wright G. Gowen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-23

Flesh Country Eggs, 25c per Ga.
Wright & Gowen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-23

The very best hams, 17c per pound.
Wright & GoWen Co.
Newark post., 1912-04-17
THE EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS OF
DELAWARE
By PROF. II. HAYWARD

was 1J1 was 2l3 cents. The ccSt
Of schooling per pupil per day ~
1907 in fortv-fve typical conSolI-
dated schools selected from eight
different States. with an average
attendance Of 1891. and where the
average length Of the school year
was 1898 days, was 22.o cents
There was al average OF 10 wagons
employed in each consolidated Gus.
trict and an average enrolment OF
'17S pupils. 107 Of whom were con
veved to school at public expense.
1t is difficult to compare, III d
satisfactory manner, the cost OF
schooling per day under the TWO
systems. The reasons are OBVIOUS.
If single districts with a small al
tendance Of pupils. and III conse-
ullpnce a hi igh cost per pupll. are
selected to compare with consoll-
dated district where the conditions
are favorable to a low cost per pu-
pil. the comparison is misleading. A
study Of available figures seems to
indicate. however. that c0nsolda-
ti0n reduces the cost OF teachers.
but the cost of transporting pupils
and the upkeep of a larger and bet
ter school building in the consoli-
dated district brings up the total
cost per pupil per day to a little
more than it would be in the single
district. the exact difference de-
pending upon local conditions.
However. further study reveals
the fact that because the consOli-
dated schools were better equipped
and had better teachers. the pupils
were able to accomplish consider
ably more in the same length Of
time than they were in the single
schccl district, a fact that would
tend to lower the cost Of schooling
in consolidated districts. 1t was
also noted that. in consolidated
schools. Il much larger percentage
Of the pupils entered the high
school grades than was the case Of
the single districts. a great argu-
mcnt in itself in favor Of conS0lida-
ton.
CONSOLIDATION INCREASES ATTEND
ANCE.
Available figures show that con
solidation and public Transports
ton materially increase the school
attendance In three consolidated
districts in Ohio SIS per cent. Of
the school population was enrolled
and 1875 per cent Of the enrolment
was in actual attendance. While in
Continued on page ;
Newark post., 1912-04-17

Continued froiu last issue
school popuI;tioH. brrD""> all lD~tl-
tuition with ike: location a0U be
longin2s. An incentive is given to
make permanent improvements. to
brautify the school grounds. to Sc
cure modern sanitation. and to pro
vide ample school room equipment.
The large number Of children as
scmbled at centrally located
school makes possible graded
classes. and with better division
of the school day. studies can be in
troduced with require special
equipment and specially trained
teachers. such as agriculture, home
economies. manual training. music
advantages almost unattalnable
in small district schools. These
centrally located country lie
schools. too. form convenient social
cpnters for communities; local m
terests and activities affiliate with
the schools so that public use IS ire
mlently made Of their commodlols
class rooms or auditoriums. En-
c0lpragpment is given to the growth
Of literary and debating societies,
sGcial and agricultural clubs.
grange meetings, reading circles,
athletic and other competition
among pupils. and entertainments
Ct various kinds.
The consolidation Of rural schools
has grown in thirty-two States dur
mg the past few years. There are
pow about seven thousand Of them,
aud only two or three can be con-
>idnred failures. There can be no
I,vht that their efficiency is higher
than can be had in the single
district school. and no serious OBJ
;c"t:.N can be raised against them.
III :>;~E or MA1NTAlNING CoN,0IL-
DATED SCHOOLS.
The apparent objection Of eX-
pru>p is not real to those who are
familiar with the actual cCst of
educating pupils under the tive SyS-
TENS. According to the figures OBJ
tanned in detailed study OF both
rural districts and the consolidated
systems. it was found that the cost
per pupil per day varied widely
and was dependent upon the at
tendance in the single district. In
some cases where the attendance
was very low. the cost per pupil
per day was as high as 40 cents.
while the average cost per pupil
per day in the first grade schools
of one county in Minnesota where
the average attendance per day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-04

No addition will be made to taxes
maid before the first day OF August
next. but an addition OF one per cent
of every unpaid tax will be made
thereto on that day. and like ad-
dItIon OF one per cent every THIRTEEN
day thereafter until such addition shall
amount toC6 per cent OF said tax Pro-
yided. however. that when person
shall, on or before the twenty-hfth
day OF July hand 10 the City Treas
ure- list OF the property on which
he wishes 20 pay the taxes and shall
he unable 10 pay such taxes before
the first day OF August or account OF
pressure ~ business In the Treas
urer's Office. then he shall not be
charged any percentage " he pays said
taxes nv the tenth day OF August
Parties handing In list OF dcscr!p-
lions frcm which 10 have made long
recsints are requested 10 fle lists that
can n, retained in this office. Blank
form for such lists should be handed
IN carly. that the receipts may be
made out and payments made before
nercentage Is added August first.
The delay OF taxpayers In furnish
ing their lists will not save them the
addition the law Imposes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-04
WE'LL PUT SCHOOLS BACK
IN HANDS OF THE PEOPLE
III. c. GOLDBERG.
Changes in Admins
tration Planned, Says
New President
III. c. GOLDBERG.

I'VE intend to put the schools back
in the hands OF the people, where they
belong" said President Hiram Z.
Goldberg, OF the Board of Education,
70 The Times. in discussing his plans
as head OF the board. II an not say
Ing just what changes are proposed.
but there will surely be something do
ing every minute-> The men who were
elected to bring aboht change IN the
management Of the school system OF
the city will in all probability be true
TO their trust and declaration or prin-
ciples. Before being elected they de-
clarea they were for certain changes.
and the people who elected them will
doubtless expect them TO stick TO
their promises. If they all do that,
there doesn't appear TO be any like
lihood OF the opposition blocking our
efforts"
Asked whether he was confident or
being able TO supplant Supt Martin
dale In the meeting Of July IL, Presi-
dent Goldberg said he didn't care TO
make any statement on the point at
the present time. He minated, how
ever. that there would be no let-up
In the fight against Martindale.
The Martindale forces expect the
fight OF their lives, this year, and are
putting forth every effort to save the
superintendent Realizing that they
were beaten for the presidency with
one Of their own number as candi-
date, Monday, they frantically tried TO
inveigle ti-Martindale men into ac-
cepting their nomination for the office.
First they appealed TO Inspector Nc
Michael He told them that he ques-
toned their motive and would not de-
SOFT Goldberg under any considera-
ton He afterward moved the nom
ination OF Goldberg
Next they turned their overtures
into the ear Of Inspector Burton. He,
too, spurned their offer, declaring that
he wanted none of them. Inspector
Mumford was then approached. lie
was assured OF success, but he dis
painfully passed them up saying he
long ago planned TO support Goldberg.
He also told them he saw through
their plan, and didn't want TO have a
hand In IT,
President Goldberg will announce
his committees within a few days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-04
MISS QUIMBY CONTRACTED
TO FLY AT STATE FAIR
Woman Killed in Boston Planned
to be REHABILITATION Forms
Accommodation Bureau

Harriet Quimby, killed while fly
ing at Boston, Monday, had been en-
gagged TO make flights at the Michigan
State fair in September, and her abb
sence will be keenly felt. as she made
an international reputation for her
self since she appeared here last
year. At that time she was a mem
Der Of the Moissant school. but was
not allowed TO fly, owing TO the fact
that she was comparatively inexperl-
enced at that time and the ground
was rather rough for her.
Lieut.. Mestasche, who Is TO appear
here, Is another aviator of national
and international reputation, with L
record OF long and sensational flights,
and he and Miss Quimby would have
proved strong card for the fair. Miss
Quimby, among her many flights, hav-
ing been the first woman TO fly from
France to England. Lieut.. Mestasche
made sensational flights from Paris
to Madrid and from Paris TO Rome
and gained fame in every country
through these and other sensational
performances.
While at the State fair he will try
for long distance marks, flying over
into Canada, out TO Pontiac, and to
Port Huron and other points. He
uses a Bleriot monoplane. The lieu
tenant Is to appear in Detroit directly
after reaching America on leave OF
absence from the French army. AS
an aviator, he has few equals and is
a careful performer, given to steady
and safe flights, rather than TO sensa.
tional stunts, which have served TO
lay low so many OF the flyers who
have appeared here in the past.
Owing TO the numerous early in
quiries with regard TO accommodations
in Detroit during the Michigan State
Fair, next September. the manage
ment, yesterday, decided to organize
a hotel and rooming bureau, with
headquarters at the State Fair Offices,
No.. sol Bowles building The city
will be secured for rooms and these
will be carefully listed. All appli-
cahts will receive cards giving the
location and prices OF the rooms, and
will be told how 10 reach them Man
ager ]. L. Harmon bellows that in
this way it will be POSSIBLE for the
city TO care for the visitors. II has
been found, through early inquiries.
that more people intend coming 20
this show for the entire week than
ever before, and il is these people
who desire TO secure rooms. In the
past, there has been no rooming &C.
commodation arrangements, and the
visitors have found II hard to locate
places TO stop, but this will be done
away with under the new arrange
meDt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-04
"nDDIES" ARE SPURNEO BY
FATHER THEY HAD NOT SEEN
SINCE THEY WERE BABES
L. w. Bessey, Trailed to Detroit
by Wife He Deserted. Re-
fuses to Look at Children
TAKES NEW BRIDE HERE
Man is Mute in Court When Ar
raigned on Charge
of Bigamy
TAKES NEW BRIDE HERE

Vera and Muriel Bessey. from Ham.
ilton, Ont aged eight and seven years
saw their father, Louis
w. Bessey, for the first time In six
years when he was brought into the
central station by Detectives Cotter
and Black. Tuesday evening, charged
with bigamy
The two little girls. 10 whom their
missing father had always been the
one great mystery in life, were keyed
up 10 a high pitch OF excitement by
the promise that they were being
brought here TO see their father for
the first time since they were mere
Infants. While their mother was out
with the officers, trailing Bessey, the
little girls were kept In the matron's
room in police headquarters, and were
suddenly brought before Bessey by
|Cotter, who remarked, Here are your
children, Bessey."
The man quickly held a newspaper
I'm front OF his face, while the poor
little Riddles" attempted 10 peek be-
hind the paper and get look at the
face OF their long-missing parent. He
refused TO look AT them or talk TO
them, and their little faces showed
how deeply they felt 1t.
Bessey has been married three
years 20 the former Miss Ida Kranzln,
member OF a respected German fam
tly. and has been living with her at
|No. $40 Antoinette-st.
Meanwhile, his wife, who has been
herself and two little girls
by her work as seamstress, heard
from her husbands own relatives, and
her friends, that Bessey was in De-
|troit, but she knew nothing of the
|other wife.
Coming here on an excursion, re-
Gently, she found her husbands name
bin the directory, with the address CIV
len as No. S34 Seventeenth-st. He had
left there, but the detectives followed
the clue, and finally located his resi-
|dence at No. 579 Antoinette-st., and
|also discovered the news OF the other
wife.
Mrs Bessey No accompanied the
Officers, Tuesday night, and as her
husband stepped from car she iden-
|tifled him, and he was arrested.
Bessey and his first wife were chill
|dren together In Hamilton, school
mates, and sweethearts.
Shortly after Muriel. the youngest
child was born, Bessey disappeared
|Nrs. Bessey says 1t was because he
did not like children. She says she
has attempted TO locate him ever
since but her search had hitherto
been futile. E
Bessey was arraigned before JUS
tice Stein. Wednesday, and stood
mute on the bigamy charge He was
held in bail OF $500. two sureties, for
next Tuesday
|, He is machinist by trade, but has
lately been working as an organizer
for the Loyal Order OF Moose He is
Us years old. His wife Is "a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-04
"FonrthY IN IN. Po.torsc..

Postmaster Warren announces the
following arrangements for Thursda y.
July A. The registered letter money OF
der. and cashiers divisions will be open
from to 10 a. IN. The general deliv-
cry and stamp windows Will be open
from TO 10 a. m and from TO p. m.
The general information window at the
main postofhce and all stations will be
open from 20 10 a. IN. All carriers
throughout the city will make but one
delivery trip. leaving their respective
stations a. 7:30 a. m. There Will be one
general collection. TO include all boxes
In the city. commencing at p. m. bat
aside from this there will be "a collec-
ton In the downtown business section
alone at 900 p. IN. All Incoming and
outgoing mails Will be received and
despatched as usual
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-04
HAARER REJECTS so
CARLOADS OF BRICK

Commissioners Haaref stated. Wed
ncsday, thar he has ordered tho re-
lection OF approximately 100000 paw
ing h:ick. or about 60 carloads. ship
ped TO Ibis cIty from the plant Of the
Detroit vitrifed Brick Co.. In cornn-
ma. Mich. This Is the largest ship
meEt ever rejected by the ID. p. w.
and the commissioner acted on the
report OF Boiler Inspector McCabe.
who tests the brick in the RATHER.
The brick was distributed on Scott
St, and Bellevue-ave.," said the com
missioner. The company must pay
the cost OF picking them up and re-
moving them. | rejected 5000 square
yards OF brick. McCabe made 10 tests
OF the brick, and they were found de-
fective, the cause being that they
were overheated in the manufacture"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-04
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
TO WORK OUT PLANS FOR
GEN. AlGER MEMORIAL
Council Enthusiastic Over Pro-
posal to Honor Memory Of
Dead Statesman
PRAISE FROM AID. GUTMAN
Scion Tells of Inspiration Re-
ceived as Newsboy From
Talks by General
PRAISE FROM AID. GUTMAN

The council unanimously adopted
Aid. George A. Owens resolution.
Tuesday night, providing for the APP
pointment OF special committee TO
devise means OF erecting a memorial
in honor OF the late Gen. Russell A.
Alger. Acting President Theisen APP
pointed on the committee Aid. owen,
as chairman; Aid Allan. Vernon.
Lodge, Garvey, HARPER and Brozo.
The personnel OF thist committee is
considered very strong and repre-
sentative and a number of the alder
men applauded when the names were
announced.
Sentiment in the council seems to
be almost unit In favor OF a
memorial for Gen. Alger. The only
dissenting voice TO the plan was that
of City Controller Heineman, who
took an unusual interest IN the reso-
luton. AS soon as II was read. Heine-
man rushed up to Owens desk and
informed the daddy OF the council
that he had taken the wrong course
TO obtain a memorial for Gen. Alger.
Are you not in favor Of an Alger
memorial" he was asked.
"Oh, yes" he replied. But those
sort OF things ought TO come from the
public first. II all ought TO be worked
up by the public and then, the last
thing, the council ought TO put through
tho nacaaaart resolution {"
Heineman:s attitude, however, did
not in the least ruffie owen, who de-
clared he was so convinced that the
city should honor Gen Alger that
from now on II would be his ambition
to obtain the memorial.
The resolution developed the fact
that at least one alderman owes a
measure OF his success TO Gen. Afger.
Il started life as a newsboy," said
Aid. William Gutman, OF the Third
ward. II remember we'll how Gen.
Alger began giving the newsboys
shoes for Christmas. Later he gave
them clothes and shoes. full outfit.
At the time OF the Worlds fair he
paid the expenses OF nearly every
newsboy In going TO Chicago to at
tend the fair. He considered that a
step IN their education. know Of
many instances where he especially
befriended needy newsboys, and tell
you he was the true friend of the
newsboys He would speak TO the
newsboys. not in a way that made
them feel uncomfortable. but In a
friendly, sympathetic way that made
them want to be more manly.
Those talks inspired me and
know they did others for a number
OF men. now successful in various pur-
suits In Detroit, were In Gen. Ayers
audience OF those times. | remember
distinctly Gen. Alger looking down at
a big audience OF newsboys and say
ing: When L see your smiling young
faces here think that some day you
may be making our laws, you may be
chosen to represent your people in
the council and in the legislature in
Lansing Then, how important IL is
that you begin right, etc Little did
think. as | heard him, that one day
! would be president OF the council.
believe that II any of Michigan's illus
trious men deserves a monument for
what he did for this city, the state
and the country, II Is Gen. Alger."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-04
MAX c. KOCH,
City Treasurer,
Rooms 2o1-5 City Hall.
BIDS WANTED.

The township board and highway
commissioner OF Custer township. sam
lilac county, Michigan, Will receive
scaled bids for the building OF two
miles OF stone-gravel and 8 y miles Of
gravel road, according to specifications
bids which are submitted up 10 and In
Guiding July 8. A. D.. 1912, must be
by certified check for
10000. payable TO the treasurer OF
Custer township as a guarantee 20
enter into contract should the bid be
accepted. The township board and
OF highways OF the aforc-
said township reserves the right to re-
feet any and all bids and to award all
t,r-aHy part of said road 10 a bidGer or
Dated this 27th nay OF
June. A. D.. 1912 ROBT. c. NICHoI.
Twp Clerk. McGregor o. Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-04
OATES DIRECTS FIGHT
ON FOREST FIRES

LANSING, Mich. July 3.-State
Game and Forestry Warden Oates Is
In the northern part of the state per-
sonally supervising the work of the
deputy fire wardens. According TO re-
ports received at the local Office some
OF the districts are in grave danger
unless there Is immediate rain;
In one district Warden Ceses found
a fire warden asleep in a mill while
there was a small fire rapidly gain
ing Roadway in the vicinity of the
territory ne was supposed to watch.
Oates Immediately discharged the
man and substituted another deputy
In his place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-04
MICHIGAN CENTRA. AND
LAKE SHORE PROSPEROUS

Tie statement of revenues and ex-
penses of the New York Central lines
for May, shows some decreases In
operating income, but the Michigan
Central and the Lake Shore & Michi-
gan Southern both show fair gains
over the figures for the corresponding
month last year.
The Michigan Central shows oper-
ating revenues OF $2,521,346, an in
crease OF S1S3,430 over the figures
for 1911, while operating expenses
we're ,86l,S15, an increase Of $l2Y,-
ROC. The operating revenue was $685.
$50. which is $5I,124 better than last
year. Deducting the deficit from out
side operation which was 81 ,693 less
than last year, and taxes amounting
TO $4,000, an increase OF $3.50, the
net operating income was $542, 1876, an
increase of $46,267.
The Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern shows revenues of s4,l44,S99, a
gain OF $233,524 for the month, and
operating expenses were $3,014, $50, an
increase OF $103,157. The net operat.
ing revenue was 81 130,369 a gain OF
S13O,366. The revenue from outside
operations amounted TO s9,796, which
Is Sl6.764 ahead OF last year, while
the apportionment of taxes was sl40.-
900. an increase Of $4,000, leaving the
net operating income $1,000,16G, q
gain OF $142,13l.
For the five months period ended
May 81. the Michigan Central shows
a gain In gross operating revenues OF
s955,4S6. and gain In operating In.
come through decreases in expenses
of s1.0S5,226. The Lake Shore showed
an increase In operating revenues OF
s1.S19,245, and a gain In net operat-
ing income OF $1,754.457.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-04
MADE FOR
! BANKERS MEETING HERE
Secretary Farnsworth Returns
to New York After Look
ing After Details

Frederick f. Farnsworth, general
secretary OF the American Bankers,
association, who has been in Detroit
for the past few days arranging the
details for the annual convention Of
THE association, which is TO be held In
|DetroA in September, left for New
York, Wednesday afternoon. after
completing arrangements with the
|chairmen OF the local committees.
Detroit is as well provided with
hotels as any city OF its size In the
country, and We will have no trouble
lin taking care OF the bankers who
will come for the convention; there
|are more accommodations here than
There were for us In New Orleans last
year, or in Los Angeles the year be-
fore" said Mr.. Farnsworth.
The administrative committee OF
the national association will hold a
meeting In New York soon to go over
THE details OF the program for the con-
|vention. The first day will be given
lover to council and committee and
I.he first general session of the con-
|vention will be held, Tuesday, either
lin the Detroit opera house OF In the
Light Guard armory. Wednesday and
Thursday will be given over to the
meetings Of the various sections OF
1.-The association. On Friday another
general session OF the entire conven-
lfion will be held, and Saturday will be
getaway day.
Registration headquarters will be
lon the main floor OF the Pontchartrain
I'll xtytII In
given over to the organization secre-
|taries OF the state associations. The
committee meetings, council meetings
and the small sections will be held on
HE convention floor OF the hotel.
The entertainment program Is In
the hands OF the local committee and
will come up to the usual high stand
lard set by Detroit" ~