davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-18
REAPING BENEFIT.
From the Experience of Brunswick
People.

From the Experience of Brunswick
People.
We are fortunate indeed to be able
to profit by the experience Of our
neighbors. The public utterances of
Brunswick residents on the following
usbiect will interest and benef, many
of our readers. Read this statement.
No better proof can be had.
Mrs. Amy. E. Lamb, 2213 L. ST.,
Brunswick, Ga, says: Doan's Kid
ney Pills did me world of good and
| will always recommend them when
I have the opportunity. l feel that
owe my good health to the use OF
this preparation. ! suffered from dull
nagging backaches and distressing
pains across my loins 1t was almost
nuossible for me to turn over in bed
and mornings on arising l was lame
and sore My kidneys were sluggish
and the kidney secretions became I'M
natural. | finally procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at the Atlanta Drug Co.,
and the contents of one box removed
my lrOuDle. L nave Hdu Ho leIul IL ID az
tack and fool that cannot say TOO
much in praise of Doan's Kidney
Pills
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no other >
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-18
ATTENDING Convention,

Atlanta, June 1.-THE number of
Atlantians and Georgians in atten-
dance on the big convention at Chi
cago is increasing daily. George S.
Jackson, Postmaster Mckee, W. N.
MITCHELL an ardent Roosevelt sup
porter, and half a dozen other we'll
known Atlanta men, are already on
the scene. -
Needless to say Penn and Lincoln
Johnson and most of the Georgia ne
Groes politically prominent are on
the scene also
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-18
Dodson's Liver Tone is a Safe Medl-
cine to Take the Place of Too Pow.
erful Calomel.

In the days when calomel was the
only liver remedy torpid liz er, or
a spell of biliousness was al serious
thing. Calomel is powerful mineral
substance that compels the liver, no
matter how weak it is, to do its swork,
but does nothing to strengthen the
liver, and a large dose - sometimes
the usual dose-may yause salvation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-18
A TESTIMONIAL.
lnlIfa cfnring Co.

Smith Manufacturing Co.:
Six months ago I bought bottle
of your Pep-a-mo for Indigestion
am more than happy to tell you that
the relief it gave me was instant
Now 7 feel perfectly we'll I eat
whatever I chose and when I chose,
and nothing hurts me. l am as strong
and full of life as country boy l
am writing to You through gratitude
because Pep-a-mo for Indigestion Is
the lust and only remedy I have ever
found that has cured me. have
taken enough so-called cures = have
killed me. Use this If you chose ana
think it will help suffering humanity.
Very sincerely,
]. c. ADAMS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-18
THOSE BILIOUS SPELLS ARE
No LONGER DANGEROUS

Dodson's Liver-Tone is a builder that
strengthens the liver while making
it do it's works 1t is entirely vege-
table, pleasant to take, has no bad ar
ter-effect, and is perfectly suited for
children as well as grown people You
don't have to be careful what you
eat,
r. c. Bruce will sell you a bottle
and guarantee it to give you i.erfect
satisfaction. If it. doesn't you can
get your money back simply 10y ask
ing for it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.
City 7 axes.

brunswick, Ga, June II, 1912.
The tax digest for 1912 is now open
for the collection of taxes due the
mayor and council Of the city Of
Brunswick, Ga. in the office Of the
UNDERSIGNED at the city hall. The
first half is due and payable on or
before the Goth day Of June, 1872. A
discount Of > Ter cent On the last aalf
will be allowed TO all taypaEers who
pay same on or before July 10, 1912,
W. B. Fam, City Treasurer.
40 Room No. >, Cit'- Hall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-18

Leave Brunswick 500 pm.
Leave Ocean Pier ..11:00 IN.
Mail, to and from Ocean Pier Twice
each day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-18

Every Thursday Evening. Music and
Dancing at Pavilion New ST. Simons
Hotel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-18
(Daily Except Sunday)
Brunswick to ST. Sin1ons Reach
Sunday Schedu Ie.)

Special Steamers Connecting With
Sunday Excursion Trains
SPECIAL EXCURSION
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-18

Take this picturesque route and see
the first settlement in Georgia at
Fredarica-the old fort and cannon
used by Oglethorpe. j. E. WRIGHT
Manager. T.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-18
STEAMER HESSIE

Brunswick to Darien, Ga,
Touching at st. Simons Mills, Fred
erica, and St. Simons
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-18

Freight carried on all steamers ex-
cept one scheduled for $50 pm. All
freight for outgoing steamers must
be delivered at company's wharf Is
minutes before schedu leaving time
y. B. WRIGHT. Mgr.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-24
School Picnic

Last Friday the following
schools held a joint picnic at the
forks Of Grow and Mud creeks
southwest Of Roman: Mud creek,
Post creek, Grow creek, Hillside,
FairvieW, GrandvieW and Glacier
View, and each school was we'll
represented.
After a basket dinner had been
disposed Of, each school gave one
or two numbers and it was plan
ned to have another such gather
ing of the same schools each
year hereafter.
DR.. Resner Of the school board
was present and gave a short
talk, as did several Of the teach
ers and patrons of the school.
Mr.. and Miss BigeloW were pres
ent and took several views of the
children. All enjoyed a good
time, and H. r. Robedeau who
planned the picnic should be CIV
en- especial praise for the effort
he made in getting these several
schools together.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-24

The rains of Tuesday and We'd
nesday brought muddy roads and
sunny smiles on the faces of
everybody in the Flathead coun-
try. Monday the rain clouds
were to be seen going around us
and toward evening a small
shower came up and it rained in
a dreary sort of way for a short
time and merely laid the dust.
Some of the farmers who thought
the country needed a good soak
ing were commencing to think
that we were not going to get
any, and even went so far as to
say that the new moon showed
up as a dry moon while others
vouched for the Wetness of the
moon all right but were not so
sure just when it would begin to
show evidence to that effect. All
day Tuesday until nearly six
O'Clock the rains were to be seen
on every side but none struck in
this locality until about that hour
when it began to rain, and talk
about a wetting, this section
surely got it before it stopped.
All night Tuesday and the better
part of Wednesday the rain con-
tinued to fall, and the ground
was thoroughly soaked and the
smiles on the farmers faces will
not come off. 1t means that the
winter wheat is certain now and
makes spring grain almost as
certain.
The country looks beautiful
since the rain also. The grass
is greener, the grain is growing
better and everything is better,
except the roads, and they are
frightfully muddy. But it takes
some weather which is produc-
tive Of muddy roads to raise a
crop in a country whore the
roads are not macadamized, and
ours certainly are not, therefore
we must take the muddy roads
along with the bounteous crops.
Muddy roads and good crops go
hand in hand on the Flathead.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-24
Water Tank Bursts

Wednesday evening about 9
O'Clock, the water tank on the
tower over the artesian we'll of
the Big Store forced the iron
bands far enough apart to loosen
the ends and the entire tank
collapsed. 1t was full Of water
at the time and fully 10000 gal
Ions were released instantly and
down it came. The tank and
water fell on the grocery ware
room and broke in the roof for a
space Of about 20 feet square,
but the damage to stock was
only meagre, The greatest dam
age is to the tank itself, which
cost $3.50 and is an entire loss. &.
Several people witnessed the
dcIuge Of water, and they say
that after the hoops were loos-
ened the water seemed to stand
perfectly still suspended in the
air before it all came down with
a crash. Mrs. Lemouel, Mrs.
Abe Meuillier's mother, was get
ting a bucket Of water at the
time and was thoroughly soaked
and considerably frightened, but
not injured.
This tank was used to store
the water from the artesian well
and at a height sufficient to give
pressure enough to use as a
sprinkling source and to have in
case of fire. 1t will be rebuilt at
once and an effort will be made
this time to have it stand.
MIR. Scarce says the loss will
not be over 5000.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-24
Rains, Muddy Roads
and Pleasant Smiles

schedule did not anticipate their
arrival before about z in the
evening. Sunday they went on
up to Lake Mcdonald, accom-
panied by a number from Kalis-
pell, and Monday part of them
returned home, arriving in Ro-
nan for dinner.
County Commissioners Curran
and McQuarrie stayed over here
until Tuesday, inspecting some
needed road work Monday after
noon, and County Surveyor Jas.
H. Bonner and County Attorney
3. c.. Mulroney were in the
party.
They all speak highly of the
hospitality of Kalispell and say
they enjoyed the trip every
Very little car trouble
was experienced, only one car
becoming disabled and the others
having slight punctures which
were easily repaired.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-24
Base Ball Schedule

Next Sunday Roman plays at
the Mission and on Thursday
there will be two games in Ro-
nan, one with Dixon and the
other with the Mission.
The game next Sunday will
probably be a hotly contested
one, each team having won a
game each, and have been play
ing good ball all the time, so
those who attend next Sunday
will get their moneys worth.
The Mission boys rather think
they lost the last game from a
huke, and want to retrieve them
selves.
On May 30th, Memorial day,
there will be double header on
the Roman grounds. Dixon
will be here, and the team from
that town has good reputation,
and the Mission will be here
again, so it will be worth while
to come and attend the games.
The admission price will be Is
cents, good for both games.
Manager Carper has arranged
other games, but not sufficiently
definite to publish at this time,
but due publicity will be given
them as soon as possible.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-24
Roman 13
Dixon )

The Roman base ball team went
down to Dixon last Sunday and
took sweet revenge for the de-
feat of the Sunday before. The
first man at bat managed to
scratch a home run from the
first ball thrown, but after that
it was all off with them.
A large number of Roman peo-
pie drove down to see the game
and We're we'll repaid for the
long trip by seeing the boys win
the game. Earl Wagner was in
the box for the Roman team and
pitched good game all the way
through, only eight scattering
hits being made Oft his delivery.
Buell. pitched for Dixon and
the local team had no difficulty
in connecting with his offerings,
II safe hits being made, of
which number Earl Wagner had
four and Tom Wagner three.
The score by innings:
Romano 003 2 6 | 1 0-13
Dixon L 0 300 / | 2 O-5
The lineup and batting order
was as follows.
Roman Broughton center field,
Gariepy left field, G. Wagner
End base, E. Wagner pitcher, T.
Wagner catcher, Stotler 3rd
base, Scarce short stop, Bricker
1st base, Dupuis right field.
Dixon n-Boggess 1st base, Buell.
pitcher, Aldrich center field,
Hart End base, Vandecott 3rd
base, James right field, Bedard
catcher, Thomas short stop, Men
ard left field.
The boys all speak in high
terms of the treatment accorded
them and state that the umpire
was fair all the way through,
performing his duties impartially
and with satisfaction.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-24
Kalispell Here Monday

According to published plans,
the Kalispell business men will
be in Roman Monday next, ar
irving here at 1890 p. m., and
will take lunch and get acquaint-
ed with Roman people. The
schedule gives them until $3.50
for a stay in town and it is plan
ned to have some speech making
while here.
The trip is taken at the in
stance of P. C. Bernard, secre-
tary of the Kalispell Chamber of
Commerce, and includes visits to
all the reservation towns and
Plains besides. They are travel
ing in autos and leave Plains for
Dixon and Roman in the morn
ing, arriving here shortly after
noon.
With favorable weather con-
ditions prevailing from now un-
til Monday next the roads will
be in fine condition and they
should have a delightful trip.
This trip is taken with a view of
getting acquainted with the new
people who have settled here
during the past two years, and
should result in mutual benefit
to all.
The Roman commercial club
will probably take some action
looking toward proper entertain
ment of the guests while here
and everybody is expected to
constitute themselves as a COM
mittee on reception, that they
will go away believing we were
glad to have them visit us and
with a good impression of Roman.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-24

The Commercial club banquet
last Saturday evening was an
other big success. This time it
was the farmers south of town
ship 21 who were the guests, and
while not all who received in
vitations were present, there
was a large number of them on
hand when the doors were
thrown open. Altogether, count
ing those from town, there were
just 81 diners at the tables.
A. M. Thornburgh acted as
POSTMASTER and filled the posi-
tion in a very creditable manner.
His Introductory remarks when
calling upon speakers were timely
and to the point and he has prob
ably secured a permanent posi-
ton for such affairs in the fu-
ture.
The speakers this time were
A. B. Beckwith and DR.. Math-
ews of St. Ignatius, J. F. Olson,
L. B. Manning and Iver M.
Brandjord, a recitation by E. E.
Healey, a hard-shell Baptist SER
mon by J. L. Ozmun and con-
cluded with a song by the Roman
Glee club.
The real sport of the evening
was the speech by Mr.. Brand
jord, as he took advantage Of
the opportunity to get back at
the toastmaster for the pleas
antries indulged in at the first
banquet, at Mr.. Brandjord's ex-
pense.
Everything considered, this
banquet was voted a big sue
cess. 1t brought together many
of the farmers and business men
and an exchange Of views on
matters concerning both, will
surely be beneficial to ali.
The spread furnished by Mr..
DePhelps Of the Pablo hotel was
all that could be desired. His
tables looked fine, the service
furnished excellent and every
body was pleased with the whole
affair.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-24
Missoula to Kalispell

Last Saturday from 10 a. m.
to II o'clock, 16 autos from Mis-
soula passed through Roman on
their way to Kalispell. The first
car to arrive was O. f. Peppard
and the others trailed along just
far enough behind to avoid the
dust of the car before them. The
entire number were in kalispell
by five o'clock, although the
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-24
New Press Installed

Tuesday, Chas. Dorsett, the
freighter between Ravalli and
Roman, pulled into town with the
Pioneers new Cottrell drum
cylinder power press aboard. 1t
was a good load for his four
horse team and arrived in fine
shape. 1t was unloaded at once
and just as the last piece was
securely housed, the rain began
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-24
Commercial Club BANQUET
Saturday Big Success

to fall. This press will take the
place of the one used for the past
two years, which was found te
be too slow and small for the use
to which it was being put, anc
will make it possible now tc
print any number of pages re-
quired.
This press sets on a solid con-
crete foundation, and weighs as
it stands, three tons. 1t was as
sembled and the first run made
by Ansgar Gydesen an expert
machinist and pressman, of Min
neapolis, who came here espec-
tally for that purpose.
1t is fine newspaper press
and can be used for large poster
work, and even the finer kinds
of commercial work, should the
occasion demand, but with the
other presses on hand it is not
expected that it will be put to
such uses for some time to come.
There is a pleasure connected
with the installation of this new
press, which should be shared
by every resident of Roman, and
that is that the town has grown
so rapidly in two years that it
was absolutely necessary to in
crease the equipment of the Pio-
neer to keep abreast of the other
development here. In two years
now, the Pioneer has had three
presses, each time a change has
been made a faster and more
modern machine beingpurchased.
1t is a record no other town in
Montana can boast and speaks
well for the growth and thrift Of
Roman.
If the rains continue during
the growing season, as now
seems probable, and the develop
ment of the country surrounding
the town keep up during the
next two years at the pace set
during the past two years, the
Pioneer expects to treble its
Office equipment and men en-
ployed and assures it's readers
that no pains will be spared to
make and maintain the position
it has striven to hold in the COM
munity, of being just a little
ahead all the time.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-24
Summer School
At State Normal

Unusual opportunities will be
offered at the summer session of
the Montana State Normal COL
lege at Dillon, opening June 10.
Courses in special methods and
observation in a model school
consisting of primary, inter med
late and grammar departments,
will be offered for those desiring
professional training, and in ad-
dition to courses in psychology
and pedagogy. In the model
school will be seen the apph-
cation Of psychological principles
and the solution Of pedagogical
problems that the teacher meets
every day.
Those wishing instruction ia
more modern phases cf scl.o |
work, such as agriculture, Go-
mestic science, playground work,
drawing, manual training and
construction work, will find
thorough and practical courses.
ANY who wish to prepare for
teachers examination will find
classes in all required subjects.
Credit courses will be organized
in every department for those
desiring to accumulate credits
toward a diploma, which confers
privileges not granted by those
of other state institutions.
Many members of the normal
faculty will be on duty during
the summer quarter. Miss Ad-
die E. Bettes, primary super
visor, who is so we'll known
throughout the state, will return
from Michigan by June 10. M.
H. Hoffman of the Iowa agri-
cultural college at Ames, Iowa,
will present the work in agricul-
ture from practical point of
view just as it may be carried
out in common schools. Miss
Edith Mcdowell, a graduate of
the Kansas State Agricultural
college and of Stout Institute,
and who has had extensive ex-
perience in teaching, will organ
ize the work in domestic science.
Miss Emma Scott, instructor in
physical culture, will give special
instruction in playground work. |
The best pedagogical library in
the state will be at the disposal
of the students.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-24
Shooting Gallery

C. A. Ridell has his shooting
gallery in running order and So
licits your patronage. Next door
to the Pioneer office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11
NEW THREE-CENT HURDLE.
u. n. r. and Allied Interests Ask
for Injunction Against Line.

Defeated In, previous efforts to stop
the operation OF cars OF the Three-C Cent
Line over the Manhattan Bridge. the
H. r. T.. Metropolitan Street Railway
and allied interests appeared In the
Kings County supreme Court to-day.
through counsel. with another hurdle.
Charles l.. Woody OF b. II. +. counsel
a. ked for temporary Injunction pre-
l.minary to permanent Injunction re-
strain!ng the Three-Cent Line from run
n;iIG Its cars across the tracks OF the
L. X. r. in Concord street. Myrtle ave-
nuo and Willoug'hby street.
Al the request OF Almet Reed Latson.
counsel for the Three-Cent fare people,
ars.ment on the matter was postponed
until Tomorrow. II Is claimed by the
y. Il. r. and allied interests that he
"rr'."rGt cooperation has no consent
TO cross the B. X. T. lines In Brooklyn
ana no permission for such crossings
from the Public Service Commission.
The 1lrte-cent fare cars as operated
at present cross rival tracks at Concord
street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11
ROYAL PRINCESS
GIVES Up rights"
At LOVES bEHEST
Archduchess Ella, Granddaugh.
ter of Austrian Ruler, to
Wed Dragon Officer.

VIENNA. Sept. i1.-Preferring love to
royalty. the Archduchess Ella, a IA
vori;e granddaughter OF the Emperor
Francis joseph. will to-day renounce
All her royal rights. following the an
nouncement Of her engagement to
Count George waldburs Lustenau
Hohenems. an officer Of the dragons.
Archduchess Ella. who Is twenty years
old. fell In love with the Count when
the latter was a school companion II
her brother. She confided her secret
to the Emperor. who now favors the
match despite the united opposition OF
the rest of the Imperial family.
The Princess win renounce her royal
rights at a ceremony in the large cere-
monial chamber of the Hofburg In the
presence OF the Emperor and many
members OF the imperial family. The
Emperor will be seated beneath a can
opy In the Privy Council Chamber and
will address the members OF the family.
He will be supported by the Austro-
Hungarian Minister OF Foreign AfYairs
Count Berchtold, and various Court
functionaries.
The Foreign Minister will then pre-.
sent to the Emperor the act of renvn-
citation, and all the members OF the i'm.
perial family will give their consent.
The Archduchess will make n dan,
reverence In front Of the Emperor. 20
to the altar. and. laying the first Two
fingers OF her ungloved hand On the
Gospel. read the oath OF Pronunciation.
After this she will sign the act, and or
future husband will renounce all rights
In her name.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11

asked Miss Murphy II she wouldn't put
the clipping In an envelope and mail II
to Nine. de Barbach. Miss Murphy
said that she, already grown suspi.
cious. refused. and the mysterious
guest shortly after left the Waldorf
The assistant housekeeper's suspicious
were confirmed. she declared, when she
made an investigation on her own ac-
count and found that the woman de-
tective's trunks were labelled with an
other name.
II have been done an injustice. \"
said Miss Evelyn Murphy to ar
Evening World reporter to-day. II
know nothing about the postal cards,
neither does my sister. who was dis
charged from the Ritz-Carlton on ac-
count of them. In fact Nine. de Bar
bach received cards OF this character
n year before I arrived in this coun-
try Nine. de Barbach accuses my
sister OF repeating stories to me- and
says that / wrote several OF the re-
peated incidents on the cards that she
received. | did no such thing.
THE pajama incident came to the
knowledge of my sister through Nine.
de Barbach herself. She had received
a postal which casually stated that
the pajamas were found reposing In
Madame's apartment. Nine. de Bar
bach explained that she was an ex-
pert embroiderer. that she was en-
broidering initials on the pajamas. and
that was how they came there.
Anthony Comstock has In his pos
session now bundle OF postals that
have been received. Some of them are
said to be very insulting. feel that
have been very much wronged. and
desire above all things to clear
myself"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11

Laundry starch Id. box ... Sc
snuoiio or bon Ami Per cake. 49,. 7c
duced; per cake, let cale CT I'm
OF 100 cakes. ......... glow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11

LYONS. France. Sept 1i.-Cardinai
Peter Hercules Couillo. Archbishop of
Lyons. died here this afternoon. lie
had been Ill for some time. Cardinal
Couillio was born at Paris In 1872 and
was created a Cardinal In 1897 by Pope
Leo XIII.