davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-22
HERE FROM hAzELToN.

Harry n. Eby of Hazelton was
among the arrivals in the city Tues
day and was looking after business
matters
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-22
Little Drops Of Water.

Ibid they make you recite Little
Drops Of Water when you were a
child?"
EYES," replied Colonel Stillwell. "And
1t didn't STOP there. When grew up
they tried to insist on my adopting
them as a beverage" - Washington
Star
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-22
HERE FROM HEBRON

G. R. Brainard, the we'll known He
bon booster, spent Tuesday in the Elk
position City attending to matters of
business interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-22
Admit the Wrona.

A man should never be ashamed to
own he has been in the wrong. 1t IS
but saying in other words that he Is
wiser today than yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-22

F. l. Kaufman of Dawson was at
tending to matters of business inter-
est in the city Tuesday, and visiting
with his brother, Harry Kaufman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-22

Osnabrock people are wondering
what has become of that rural deliv.
cry for which they have been waiting
year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-22
City News

WENT TO CITIES
Frank Cousins departed Tuesday
for Minneapolis, where he is looking
after business interests for a few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-22
MARKET LETTER

South st. Paul, Mimi, May 81, 1912.
Receipts-Cattle, $500; hogs, 5,10o;
sheep. 300.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

ward to the river at or about the O1d
Dominion wharves. Such line would
cross all the railway lines that centre
in the city and IL all had the same
access TO IL so that . manufactures on
the belt could load cars at his door for
any road the whole lire would ere long
be crowded with manufacturing plants.
But you let any manufacturer seek
a site on the present thing called q
belt line and you will find that he 70
absolutely at the mercy Of the two
roads that own and control II and he
must sign q contract 70 do his south
ward shipping by the one and his
northward and westward shipping By
the other. and on their serms what
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
Protect YsuF Hsoes
De@bee Yew hgUuu

- hsn0g - 0sDo = Om11g
Rodb - ~ hs0R osvO - -
buoGnRl Sc - ~ 49,
Sul - . Sssa - ,n1sus1sA
wAmsRs.R
~A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

Talking about the needs of Rich
raoud." said . good business man 70
me the other day. its greatest need
is more manufacturing establishments
on the large order and ] wan, TO tell
you why We are not getting them faster
than we are. The simple reason 10 that
there is bot limited place for them TO
advantageously locate. Mind you. ad-
vsntageous location for . big ma7u-
.acturcr means . place convenient TO
railways. a place where SIMPLE side
trackaee open 20 every railway that
enters the city 10 70 be had You hear
people talk about the Belt Liue Rail-
road IN and about Richmond. Bosh: its
a MISSIONER. Richmond has a, belt
line. The thing falsely socalled Is
nothing bot q connection track between
two lines OF railway for their own con-
venience In catering 20 through busa-
ness and neither 81 these roads care .
snap for Richmond Or It's business
They oacr no Inducements whatever 70
manufacturing " auy other Mind q
business 90 come 60 Richmond. II they
Gid the so-caIIeA Bell Line would he
lined with manufacturing plants. Are
mere any on q from Acca 90 C10pe0u?
I aefy you 90 hnd them. What 1sch.
monA wants Il q real best liRe that WIN
take In the present Sajsely name1 HE
from CIovsea 60 Acca spd - - ar,swo
- aWeDeR- go - - -. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
NOT A DooA.


Cseshoe9 Hsoathy hDssvsasue d b.
ness A1sog Ceaservoslve -
There seems to be one thought co1,nor
TO the best commercial adthorfties of a.
country on business prospects. This n thst
there - 10 be no commercial boom In other
words. oankers and business men be;ievv
fhat the general course Of business = NOT
TO be characterized BY great ana bouneffuI
spurts Instead. there - to Be grsduaJ. con-
slant ana Increasing Industrial ana comner-
eial development In fact Sas hsn1fag and
more Influential commercial elements ara
exertine every effort TO hold the present
movement TO conservatism. with the pur-
pose OF preventing . boom This position ID
based On the experience that bcoms collapse
and leave conditions Verse than bsfore.
Gradually. steady and increasing CONNER
ciai and Industrial activity are BELIEVED q
be far more encoura&;ng fhsa 10 the sudden
and vio.ent expansion OF ocssaOs- WHITE
predicting Q very healthy increase - al
commercaai and industrial lines. the sbseUe
bankers and Business men Do not fan 20
gfve counsel that there be caution snd that
men do 10. L.. their enshus!aOm ysn away
with their Judgment. Nov and then Q
banker o. business man eoasesUso 70 feor
that not Until sitter the vresidsns1a; election.
IN fact no: yntE after the inauguSsf.ou nsBs
Marco VII business SecvDe sxesedsAg:y
active.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

Nasur.l -AavsnsaEss ssA HaDsD Push
Il like the way You are always
bringing to the front Eichmonds nat
ural advantages. its advantageous geo
graphical situation. its superb railway
connections and all of that" writes
boomers who did no; go on the Boomers
excursion to the CaToiinas. but he
continued. II sometimes fear that we
Eichmonders Will depend and maybe We
are now depending q little too much
On our natural advantages. We must
not forget tina: natural advantages need
not. and really DO not Include the easy
building Of a great city. Natural adj
vantages do not necessarily imply free-
dom from arduous tasks. The vital
thing u that the transaction Of bust
ness which rests on Q sold and en-.
during Foundation shall be possible on
favorable terms. IL men d, their part
we'll and meet the requirements Of the'r
envirenment-
Il have Just been reading IN . Middle
West paper how inspiring 10 10 % wasch
vital American communities pushing
aside formidable obstacles IN their path
to greatness. In this paper u 10 point.
"a out how Duiush 10 sersetng and
boulevsrdIug . mountainside snd gJ0ry.
ing On iss acAievo0eutS. View Orleans
10 cvercOmsne me dangers end -essae-
vsnsagss ~ Ne swamp s5ee- Galveston
~ eeueW - OK . 1gxgea - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

long struggle for possession Of the low
island from which a large part OF the
cotton exported by the southwest Is
shipped San Francisco has been re-
built bigger and better than before the
earthquake ard the FIRE which followed
Pittsburgh is cutting out rock hills In
the way OF its streets. LIS Angeles is
completing the system Of water supply
which depends Upon some zoo miles o,
conduit down out of the mountains and
across deserts
This paper declares that such object
lessons can be multiplied Indefinitely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

Big cities are not alone In demonstrate
ing that enterprise and courage are
more than an Offset T. the obstacles
which nature places In the way OF
American ambition Small towns do
the same thing in uncounted instances.
often on a remarkable scale, consider
ing their size and resources. They cap
itaiize their hopes. mortage their fu-
ture and hnd their regard in the sue
cess they win and deserve, and all
that is as true as gospel Richmond
has the natural advantages all right
and IL has the human push. Let US
not depend too much upon the natural
advantages az an attraction. but At all
times keep the human push right q,
the 'front.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

CONTINUED From First Page)
their business that they may master
the details 'as well as the science Of
their business. He should encourage
the establishment Of farmers institutes.
read the bestagricultural papers and
secure such agricultural books n
promise to him the greatest amount
OF expert aid and assistance in solv-
ing the problems which most puzzle
him. He should devote serious con-
sideratfon - working out methods Of
farm work. based upon knowledge thus
OBTAINED BY such means. more head
WORK. and fewer hours Of labor with
the hands. viii secure far better "a
suits than are now commonly obtainel3
The farmer, above all others. should h.
. live. thinking man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
4 SHORT LECTURE
TO THINKING men

CONTINUED From First Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

The chicken editor Of Western aKri-
cultural Journal gets on this rock rib
bed piece Of wisdom:
me poultryman who thinks ahead
OF MS work Is certain to come out
anead OF the one who works ahead Of
his think"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

~ ERAXK 3. wOOOSON.
- e>auan . epen % contributors
- Aave ssOethsng - say 81 s1g-
uave unsuFe. aDa WAs ere wtlssnG %
- hanss anA saGgestssos Iesaks1g -
- befser Aevess10e1a - sse gssa
- Sesses - vIrgsnss- Went vsrBasae
- y~gSh Carossoa, sd VIE caD bssd
0>sp suegessssus SSw1 - sny ~se -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

PATE MT -
.1sV> sevsss % % fssesssbc5sy. .0seos
uuoa- NV LIZ 1Nveus1one Wsose4 49,
UsoW LNL &ce",S~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

Richmond wants more than anything
else right now 10 q belt line that Is
belt line In fact and not merely in
name"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Don Count Too Much on Nature---Real Felt
Line Wanted-:-The Chase City rire--An IL
dustry Knocking at the Door---schoois
and Editors--Various Hints

soc 70 from ISo - 10 words. SUeb
con10nScasSess, addressed Ia the IL
dsssrsal Editor, win receive Drs01s
aetenttOO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

Coed Things fer Chase City.
The good town Of Chase City. the
metropolis Of Neck;enburg County. had
a disastrous IRE last week which re-
duced TO ashes several tobacco ware
houses and factories. several stores
and other business establishments.
and now Chase City Is to q cer-
tain extent in sackcloth as well
as In . few ashes. The good
town must cheer up and remem-
Der that II sometimes happens that .
tudiciously distributed IRE - seout
the best thing that can visit an an
bilious town. The tobacco warehouses
that are now banks OF ashes we're not
the best ever built and were not IS
slightly and imposing structures 40 they
miRht have been. the same having been
erected when Chase City was younger
and not 30 progressive and ambitious
a. she now H. The same may be said
Of the other buildings that went up
In sm BIKE the other night And yet
40 long a. they could be made to hold
out and answer . purpose they would
have been allowed to stand ] Know
somewhat Of Chase city's spirit and
metal and knowing them, venture the
prediction that within twelve months
every one OF the burned frame fseto-
rics and stories win be replaced with
brick or stone STRUCTURES thse the
whole town viii be proud Of. and u
two years the entire community Win
BE- rejoicing that there was Q sure
enough IRE there last week wsseh
Chase City Syow sn1 make this pro-
pheey good
a Wvos VIM I've DD0 - ~
A week ~ two ago thirty munoa
dollar c,mrsny was Incorporates ~
Chatsaaccea IT'S name 10 the Cnsver.
sal Chemical Company o00 % - os-
ready abserbcd the Sousheru CsIeaU0
Phosphate csmpaHy. . two Wsuye~
Collar ccasern. TIE business % sais
|sag ssao9pv = - onsNessUs -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-13
$4,000 OUT OF 25,o0o
ENGINEERS SAY STRIKE

New York, April 12.-By a majority
of more than $4,000 out of $4,000
votes cast, locomotive engineers ON
fifty railroads east of Chicago and to
the rorth of the Norfolk and Western
have authorized their officers to call
a strike should further negotiations
with the railroads for increased pay
fail. The count of the vote was COM
pleted at noon today, and the result
made known Immediately by Warren
S. Stone, grand chief of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, to j.
C. Stuart, chairman of the general
managers associations of the rail-
roads.
The general managers have called
a meeting to be held here April Is
to consider the result of the vote. The
engineers officers have notified Mr..
Stuart that they would remain here
for a reasonable time to await a
counter proposition of the railroads.
The original demands of the engi-
neers for increases in pay aggregat-
ing Il per cent recently were re-
jected by the railroads.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-13

council, are ready and willing to
meet the requirements.
Road is Now a Certainty.
With the statement made by Pres
ident Lisman last night-the first
time he has ever definitely stated It
that the promoters were now in
position to construct the road, pro-
vided the concessions would be grant :
ed by the people of Brunswick and
Glynn county, means that the road
will be extended to this city without
doubt. 4 Plans for the bridge have al.
ready been approved by the govern
ment and all that now remains is
the passage Of necessary ordinances
by the city and action BY the county
commissioners and active work win
be started, d. It, Is 4now ayident that
before the first ofstse coming year
Brunswick will hayss.her fourth srail- 4
road. which, viii have tts general Of
Aces in this city and swhtah viii give
the VT olAssiers, the snsrehants and
.ehe business peopls generally new
terrisoEy which they have never fbHen
able to reach and which cannot ever
be touched without the epnstruetf0n
OF this railroad. ,.,r.. NJ.
Every member of the committee
named above is requested to be pres
ent 1t the meeting Monday afternoon
at o'clock. ... -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-13
LOSS
EXPECTED TO B
MANY MILLIONS
SMALL ARMY OF WoRKMEN BAT
TLING WITH WATER ALONG
THE MISSISSIPPI.
Lower States Will Be in Danger from
Present Time Until Rushing Tor
rents Reach the Gulf of Mexico Be-
low New Orleans.

Greenville, Miss, April 12.-Be-
cause of a break in the low levee at
Red Fork, twenty five miles north of
Arkansas City on the Arkansas river,
twenty-six miles from the mouth of
the White river last night, parts of
Desha and Chico counties, Arkansas,
are being flooded today. The water
already has reached Arkansas City
and is invading that town. This was
the news brought here today from re-
liable sources. The overflow finally
will find its way into Bayou Mason,
Beouf river, Bayou Bartholomew and
into the Tensas river, Engineers here
say that the break at Red Fork will
Offset the effect OF the water return
ing TO the Mississippi from the st.
Francis and White rivers. Levees
along the lower Yazoo district were
repo ted holding strong at late hour
today. 2 n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-13
Great Danger at Luxora.

Memphis, Tenn, April 12.-Tele
phone communication was lost dur
ing the forenoon with Luxora and
Osceola, Ark, and Marked Tree, Ark,
and the last news heard from the
first two named towns is that the
levee situation was very grave. This
announcement was made by the st.
Francis levee board. The last reports
from Marked Tree, which lies in the
section floded by the Golden Lake
break, were that the water was ris-
ing steadily there, at about an inch
an -Four. Women and children have
been taken to the highest points in
Luxora, which for the most part lies
below the levee. Every able-bodied
man at Luxora is engaged in working
on the 'levee A signal has been
agreed on to warn all hands in the
event of break.
Telegrams to United States Senator
Clarke of Arkansas were forwarded
today by the st. Francis levee board
asking him to take up with the fed
eral authorities the question Of dis
tribution of corn and cotton seed for
spring planting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-13
ENDED HIS LIFE
On DAY He WAS
DOOMED To DIE
JAMES JEFFERSON, COLUMBUS
MURDERER. SUICIDES AND
CHEATS GALLONS.
Z goN Early Hour Yesterday Morning
h.,. Condemned Prisoner Drank
Some Kind of Poisonous Drug and
p'ed a Few Hours Later.

Columbus, Ga, April II. - James
Jefferson, who was to have been
hanged today, comitted suicide in his
cell early this morning. He took poi
son soon after midnight and died at
$50 O'Clock in spite of the efforts of
several doctors. Where he got the
drug is not known. He killed Police
man Marion Merchant several months
ago.
After several appeals to Governor
Brown to save him, the death watch
was set over the condemned man last
night. There was still bare posi-
bility that the governor would take
some action at the eleventh hour.
although the executive had repeated
iy refused to interfere with the man
date Of the courts. Jefferson evident
ly thought all hope was gone.
q, Soon after midnight he remarked
that he wanted a drink Of water, He
went tc3the cooler. got what ha wanv
Sd and then said he would sleep. His
issshsf 1ai breathing and paiiof were
Aotised By the watchers and they
suhsfnoned physicians. The drug had
aens its work. however. and ths Law
Waa cheated ~ 4 81 .
M Jk0srsen shot and killed the offi-
rsr while resisting arrest. Fellow
giSpnera declare he haa said several
<itnks Na would not hang.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-13
TAPS SOUNDED
FOR ORGANIZER
OF RED CROSS
MISS CLARA BARTON, NINETY
ONE YEARS OF AGE, DIED
YESTERDAY IN MARYLAND.
This Famous Woman Was Often
Called "Florence Nightingale of
America and Was Decorated by the
Foreign Powers.

Washington, April 12.-Miss Clara
Barton, founder of the American Red
Cross society, died at her home in
Glen Echo, Md, this morning. The
cause of her death was chronic pneu7
monia, with which she was stricken
about year ago. Her brother, Ste
phen Barton, of Boston, was with her
when she died. a
She had been confined to her home,
Red Cross" at Glen Echo, since last
fall, when she returned from a visit
to New England, twas thought her
trip was beneficial, but soon after
ward she was taken severely ill.
Miss Barton was born at Oxford,
Mass. In 1891.
She celebrated her ninetieth birth
day Anniversary December 25. when
she received many messages of coa-
graduation from ail- parts Of the
world. fvr+Y
+ Clara Barton might property 6e
called the Florence .Nightingals Of
sAfnsfiea, like hsf BrstisH 'prototyps,
her ~erlrs Of mercy wsrs mot confined
to her. natiya land. but were carried
even into the eastern hemisphere,
She viii hs written down in history
lAs the founder OF tho ned Cross Ii
I Ansriea. bnt her powerful personality
y srsiso IN inae1lais impression up
On TIE fhternat tiopA osganisation liz
SELF through her active psrticipasi0n
.. In. the periodicaf conferences at Co
nsva. Rome. Vienna and 81. Peters
burg. !. n ,ftf
Miss Barton Was forty years; al age.
when she turned her attention In
the direction of the Red Cross, ara
fairs. ts...
Established In America In 1881.
That organization was established
in America in 1881, and Miss Barton
was itF president from that date until
1904. Before that time she had made
name for herself by her services on
battlefields, beginning in the Civil
war and extending through the Fran
co-Prussian war. Congress recognized
her good offices in the first case by
an appropriation of $4,000 to be dis
burs ed by her in searching for miss
ing lnen after the various great bat
ties Of the war.
Miss Bartons work became more
extended with the organization of the
American Red Cross and covered the
new eld of catastrophes in time of
peace. She distributed relief to the
and went to Russia in 1892 to carry
food to the famine sufferers there.
In the following year she was minis
tering to the destitute survivors of the
tidal wave which struck South Caro-
lima ard Florida.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-13
WOMAN TAKEN TO OKLAHOMA
is ACCUSED OF MURDER

McAlester, Okla, April 12.-Mrs.
Julia A. Martin of Evanston, ILL.,, was
brought here today and placed in jail
sstsythe charge of having caused the
death of her mother by administering
poison. The charge was preferred by
j. w. Herford, a relative. Mrs. Soph-
ronia A. Moore became seriously i'll at
her home here recently, and Mrs.
Martin was summoned by telegraph
and arrived three weeks ago.
The mother, whose age was 78, de-
clined rapidly, and died yesterday.
Herford, a half-brother Of Mrs. Mar
tin, caused an investigation to be be-
gun, with the result that Mrs. Martin
was taken into custody and the Wis
cera of the dead woman sent to the
state chemist for examination.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-13
All Records Broken.

Greenville, Miss, April II. - The
river here today stands at 5O.5, a
rise of -tenths of foot since yes
terd1y. This is one and four -tenths
feet higher than all previous records.
All levees are holding strong at
Greenville and in the vicinity. The
situation at Millers Bend, which here
tofore has been reported crtticai, is
much better today. Energetic work
by government engineers with large
forces of men has materially strength
ened the threatened point. A slow
rain is falling here today.
Reports sent broadcast that the le
wee has broken at Lunar Landing
Ark, are without foundation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-13
LONDON PREACHER KILLS
WIFE AND SELF IN HOME

London, April ia double trag-
edy vas brought about today by an
other mental brain storm affecting the
Rev. Samuel Henry, the self styled
Messiah" who on February 26 caused
a sensation in the house of commons
by tring several shots from a reVol-
yer at the ceiling of the lobby.
Henry was discovered this morning
dying in his home, with two revolver
bullets in his head, and by his side
lay his wife's body with the throat
cut. esMgN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-13
Water Rising at Natchez.

Natchez, Miss, April 12.-The crest
of the food is expected here next
week. Work of strengthening levees
was made harder today by showers
but no weak places have been re-
ported. The Ashland break. forly
miles north of Natchez. has not al
fected the river here. No accurate
estimate of the loss can be made TO-
day. Although the gap at Giles Beno
is widening, the revetment is reported
still intact. ,- -oo
The stage here at O'Clock was oV'5
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-13
Bishop Reese to
Be Here Tomorrow

The Rt. Rev. F. F. Reese, bishop Of
the diocese of Georgia, will be in
Brunswick tomorrow and will officiate
at the IL o'clock services at st. Marks
Episcopal church.
A large class will be confirmed by
the bishop and special program of
music has been arranged, which is a
repetition of the Eastor music. After
the confirmation the bishop will
prea ,h a sermon.
Bishop Reese has a large number
of frie elds in Brunswick who ara al
ways glad to see him and No doubt
a large congregation will be out to
hear bis sermon tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-13
Golf Club to Play
On Links at Jekyl

The Brunswick Golf club will enjoy
a game on the beautiful links of the
Iekyl Island club next Tuesday af'er'
noon. The club was extended an IN
yitation a few days ago to play on
the links on the island.
A slecial boat has been chartered
and will carry over the local Mem-
hers. returning Immediately after the,
game. The links at ,Jekyl are difonG
the last in the South and no 1jubt
large, number of the members Of the
local club will go over to enjoy the
game. - So 4ans ala