davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-21
Fielder to FIay BIease at Augusta.

Atlanta, June 2G-1'k 9mas B. Fielder
has agreed that even if he doesn t
go to Columbia, he will go all the
way to the South Carolina border, and
standing on the very rivers edge at
Augusta will tell the world what he
knows about the alleged crookedness
of Governor Cole l.. Blease.
Mr.. Fielder has agreed to meet a
South Carolina investigating commit
tee in Augusta on July to give such
testimony as he may have regarding a
charge of dispensary graft lodged
against Blease. Mr.. Fielder says ne
would be willing to go to Columbia
but for fear of physical violence at
the bands of Blease or the governor
friends
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-21
Diamond Found in Grapefruit.

Atlanta, Juse 20.-How could dia-
mond get inside a grapefruit? j.
Clarence Sanchez of Augusta, found
one in the grapefruit he was eating
in local hotel here yesterday and
nearly broke one of his teeth before
he found out what it was.
The mystery of it's .Jresence lies in
the fact that the jewel was Embedded
in The meat Of the fruit and not mere
ly dropped on top of it.
If anybody can explain how the
diamond got inside the grapefruit and
can prove property, they can re-
cover teh gem by writing Mr. Sanchez
at the Hotel Martinique, New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-21

rooms, but you will never again have your
clothing in the arm-p pits soaking wet from
preparation, or have them get stiff, fade,
iand have the colors run, if you use the
3new marvel, PERSPI-NO.
You can go to q dance, to the theatre.
concert. or any social affair, feeling sure
chat you will never be Inundated or be in
perfect misery because of arm-pit perspi-
ration. PERSPI-NO is a powder, q simple
formula, absolutely safe for anybody. Try
it once; you'll be convinced and surprised.
You apply it with the pad which is packed
with every box sold. PERSPI-NO is a
wonder, You'll say so after using it once.
Satisfaction or money refunded.
PERSPI-NO is for sale at your drug
gists at Csc box, or sent direct, on receipt
of price, by the Perspo Co., 27l5 Lincoln
Ave-, Chicago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-21

Before taking boats to island re-
sorts stop at my place for sun hats
and other sundries you need. Sig
Levison, 1922 Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-21
Patronizine Southern Companies.

Atlanta June 20.-Figures COM
piled from the books Pt the capitol,
IN the archives of the state insurance
department, show that a larger pro-
portion of fire insurance in Georgia
is being placed with home southern
companies this year than ever be-
fore, and the belief is expressed that
statistics for 1912 will show a similar
condition in other southern states.
1t is believed that the doctrine
of keeping southern money in the
south instead of draining the section
by sending it north and east is re-
sponsible for this progress of south
ern institutions.
The tremendous Importance of this
gradual change may be understood in
the light of the fact that for the 80
years prior to 1909 pre- NUNS amount
ing 70 seven hundred end seven mil
lions, six hundred and ninety eight
thousand, three hundred and eighty
seven dollars were paid out in the
IA southern states and that of this
great sum only about sixty eight mil
lions was received by southern com
panies
With the firm establishment of the
southern companies, however, which
rank with any in the north and east
the proportion has been steadily i'm
proving A N
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-21
Taboo Placed on Chicken"

Taboo Placed on "Chicken."
Atlanta, June 20.-It's against the
law row to call a girl chicken in
Atlanta. By the same token it is
against the law to call her squat"
Or ''broiler'
If you must call her something to
eat, the word ''peach" is about the
only thing you can safely get away
with in this city now. o. E. Lancas-
ter, d debonair young beau, was fined
1913 yesterday for saying Hello,
chicken" to a pretty and diminHtive
telephone girl, and the recorder wan.
ed al and sunGry henceforth that tkd
barnyard terms would have to be ,cGt
out
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-21
1.-THE HAWTHORNE"

modern 5ewing m12nina c,1tor
mounted OH a swivel. You can sew
by electricity, or the old fashioned
way, and the change is made in an
instant; nothing need be removed
from your machine to install this
motor. 500 installed.
MUTUAL LIGHT G. WATER co.
1925 Grant Street. Phone
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
UNCLE SANS HORSES.
First Government Experiment in De-
veloping an American Carriage
Horse Promises Success.

1t is now little over seven years
since Prof. w. l.. Carlyle and Eugene
III. Grubb of the Colorado Board OF
Agriculture went to Washington 10
try and induce the government to uh'
dertake the work of breeding an
American carriage horse. The iirst
idea was to breed high grade saddle
horse, which could also be utilized Tor
cavalry purposes Secretary James
Wilson, however, thought that the car
riage horse was in most demand, ana
Congress finally authorized an appro'
priation to commence the work ana
the breeding station was opened at
Fort Collins. The plan was TO dc.
yelop the Standard bred horse, itseli
an American type. TO fill the require
ments. The Standard bred horse mad
always been bred for speed and the
conformation and size so necessary ~
a carriage horse was always dlsFe
Rarded, yet notwithstanding this tact
the government was able 10 gather. TO
gether about fifty high class mares
Of the type wanted and at the heao
was placed the great stallion Carmon
bred by the iNst Secretary OF Agrlcul
ture. Governor Coleman OF Missohrl
on his Missouri farm, and afterwards
soId % Thomas II. Lawson, the Bos
ton mjlli,,uaire and became one OF inc
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
THE STANDARD BRED HORSE.
An American Type That at Last VIII
Be Recognized In the Show
RinO.

At last the standard bred horse, one
n the few types OF American i've
stock in existence, Is to be recognlzed
With a classification In the show ring
1t the Denver show In January. For
Vears the educational institutions have
protested against the standard bred
Jotter as not the horse to recommend
q the American farmer. This pre-
Ndice was largely due to the fact that
ne breed was principally regarded as
Z race horse and while they were bred
~ thousands Of American farmers al
most every breeder was busy watching
els colts for the development OF the
100000 trotter that all have hoped
0r and so few have realized. But
here has been class of breeders
through the West who have con,
Nstently bred this horse for utilityN
rhe farmer not only wants horse
% plow and draw heavy loads, but he
wants light horse that can take him
% town easily and quickly and as n
cater of fact this type Of horse has,
grown to be one OF the most useful
and popular all over the country. ,
The action OF the United States gov
,rnmont in selecting this breed from
which to develop an American car
riage horse has had the effect OF turn
ing attention to this breed in late
pears and investigation shows that as
foundation type for either n carriage
horse or fancy Sddler. there is none
better. At the Denver Stock Show.
which opens on January 18th, Iull
classification has been made for the
Andard breed and II will be we'll
1led. With the exhibition of the new
american carriage horse founded on
ois type, the harness horses from all
orts of the country In the horse show,
oearly all OF them with more or less
Standard blood, the show is likely to
Uove of great interest In an educa-
oonal way as to the possibilities In
Ais great American breed. The only
soluble with the breed is that 1t has
brsn bred for speed and without re.
ord to size or conformation. Intelli-
Gnt breeding will make this one of
ne greatest breeds In the world.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
MRS. HEN AND HER HUSBAND.
important Personaees in the Future
Prosperity Of the Great West.

It is only within the last few years
0st the Western farmers have com
oenced to realize the Importance OF
Ohe lowly hen and her husband in the
Geat economic development of the
Vest. Most farmers have usually
Airned over the poultry end OF the
anch to their women folks" and
Save regarded that part of the ranch
- of very little importance. The es'
Enlistment Of the National Western
Poultry Show as department OF me
Gig annual show at Denver opened the
eyes of many to the importance OF thls
industry and the fact that good blood
counted in poultry breeding Just the
came as in breeding horses and cattle.
Is a direct result of this first DIE
show, farmers and stockmen from all
parts of the West carried home some
fancy bred chickens and results nave
been so satisfactory that there mas
Seen a universal demand that the
chow be continued. The Nauohal
Western Poultry Show to be held III
onnection with the stock sho" AT
Denver January 1920. Will be the
greatest exhibition of fine poultry
ever held west Of the Missouri river
Entries are being made from all pa' 70 70
Of the West and the net result WIZ
De an exhibition that will rank TINS
chow among the greatest national al
fairs OF the kind held in this country
Judges of national reputation nave
Seen secured and the size of the sho"
will only he limited by the amour
Of room at the disposal of the sho"
management.
This feature OF the big winter sho"
"a Denver is one of the most popular
70 the farmers and ranchmen ant
Sheir wives. 1t provides an oppor
sunity for them to secure some cholc'
Bred birds of whatever breed theN
Mncy and the results will be noticed
shortly in the increased producuot
end better quality Of the poultry ah'
Eggs produced in the West.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
HOGS IN THE WEST.

Probably the most profitable branch
= the live stock industry is. that of
bog growing The demand for hogs
Sways exceeds the supply and up to
Ne present time the West has been
sble to produce but a small percentage
= the pork needed for home consump,
Son and none at all for export I'VE
IN raise hogs all right" said Presi.
6nt +. NJ. Ammons OF the National
Western Stock Show, discussing the
situation, but the trouble is we do
ast understand how to feed them, All
ver the eastern part OF Colorado this
All are farmers with pigs and moth.
~ to finish them on. In the noun.
Mn districts not enough attention has
0cn paid to this important branch Of
De industry. We can grow roots,
0rley and rye to perfection and with
Vsenty OF alfalfa 1t is comparatively
Ample matter to finish crop OF hogs.
ohey can always be cashed in at the
Narket at good price and can raise
he mortgage In Colorado as well as
q Missouri" President Ammons Is
swing the hog question serious atten'
Con at the Agricultural college and
>lso at the stock show.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04

wheel horses on his celebrated 100000
park four.
The specifications for the horse de-
sired were as follows: A horse OF
handsome appearance standing about
Is hands high with good action and
speed and high intelligence, horse
that would adapt himself quickly to
environment and at the same time
have high life and an attractive ap-
pearance. Carmon, though bred for
speed, had the qualifications 10 a
large degree. The mares selected
were largely OF the same tyne and
the plan was by selection and feed
ing, TO produce and fix the type
wanted.
For a time there was considerable
discussion as to whether the expert
ment would succeed. Prof, CARLYLE
who had the foundation work in
charge. was compelled to leave the
york three years ago, but he had laid
the f,yundation well and now the gov.
ernment ass consented to show the
public what has already been accom-
plished and CarmOn ana =. number oil
his sons, from six years of age down
to a weanling, will be exhibited al
the benyer Horse Show January 1920
rhis is the iifst public appearance Of
she new horses and there is consider
able interest among horse breeders al
over the country and hundreds vii
attend the Denver show to see these
fine horses They will be shown batf
to halter and Ia hurness and it Is
promised that they will make a sensa
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
POULTRY SHOW
AT DENVER

One of Colorado,s Greatest In
dustries has finally come into its
own and the hen has at last been
recognized as worthy of the
best. The Colorado Poultry
Fanciers Association, which was
reorganized two years ago with a
view of fostering the Poultry In
dustry of the state and to en-
courage the farmer as well as the
fancier to raise more and better
stock and so save hundreds of
thousands of dollars to the state
which every year goes to Kansas
and nearby states for chickens
and eggs. The annual show of
the Association is one of the
greatest boosters and serves to
arouse no end of interest ard en-
thusiasm, but heretofore the As
sociation has been greatly handi-
capped for a suitable hall. Every
effort heretofore to secure Den
ver's Auditorium for this show
has failed, but their efforts this
year have been rewarded. If
the premium list which has just
come TO hand can be taken as an
indicator, its show which will be
held in the Auditorium in Denver
January, S-13, 1912, will far
eclipse anything ever attempted
before in this state if not in the
West. Frank G. Pabor, who is
business manager of the Daily
Camera, at Boulder, is the sec
retary of the Colorado Poultry
Fanciers Association and ap-
pears to be leaving no stone un-
turned in his efforts to make the
Auditorium show one long to be
remembered.
Any one interested in chickens
should write Secretary Pabor at
Boulder, Colo, at once for a
premium list if they have not
already received one.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
BATTLE WITH EaoAD SWORDS.

ono of the spectacular features OF
the National Western Horse show at
Denver January 1920, win be brond
sword contest on horse bacI, between
caNalrymen from Fort Russell. This
Is part of the regular dril of the
cavalry service. The mon engaging
are protected with helmets and nads
and wooden broad sword used, but
beyond the fact chat NO blood Is
spilled, the contest is fuuy as excit.
ing as the real thing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
COLORADO CATTLE IN DEMAND.

1t is expected that fully 10000 fancy
Colorado feeder cattle will be sold to
eastern feeders during the coming
Denver Stock Show The wonderful
record made by Colorado bred cattle
at the big shows in the East during
the past year has created a demand
that will be difficult to supply. The
Denver Stock Show has made Western
cattle famous and while they are
called Colorado cattle. as n matter
of fact Wyoming, New Mexico and
other Western states are sharing in
the reputation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

Clerk and Recorder. S. T. Gregg.
Treasurer-M. Baker
Assessor-Shelby Rhea.
Sheriff-Joseph Dennis.
Coroner-J. S. Davidson
Surveyor. T. Williams.
Judee-A. d. Jameson.
Supt. of Schools-Elizabeth Helm.
berger
Commissioners-Eli West, Robert
Downs. August Johnson.
District Judge-Charles Mccall.
Clerk of Dist. Court. NJ. johnson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
H ON e s ee k er's Excursion
Rates.

To Texas and New Mexico
points during 1911. On the first
Tuesdays of each month during
the entire year the Colorado &
Southern will sell round trip
homeseekers' excursion tickets to
a great many points in New Mex
leo and Texas at greatly reduced
rates. Final limit twenty-five
days allowing liberal stopover
privileges. For detailed inform
etion, rates, etc., call on your
nearest Colorado & Southern
agent or address T. E. Fisher,
General Passenger Agent, Den
yer, Colo.
A. L. Davis has the agency for
the Ford auto in this vicinity.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
Men,.

When a man is notoriously bad, peo
pie have a great deal Of charity fol-
him, and say: Give the devil his due:
he is not as bad as painted" But when
a man is reliable, they say he is over
rated, and good at hiding his tracks,
AtcEison Globe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
INDOOR POLO.

One of the latest fads in the East
. indoor polo, played during the win
oer In any place where an arena can
y had The game is played with a
hather covered ball about the size OF
Q foot ball and In the same manner
0at the regular game is played. An
exhibition of the new game Will be
oven at the coming Denver Horse
low during the week OF January 10.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
STATE OFFICIALS.

Governor-John F. Shafroth.
Lieut.. Governors. r. Fitzgerald
Secretary of State-James B
Pearce.
Treasurer-Roady Kenehan.
Auditor-M. A. Leddy.
Attorney General-Benjamin Grit
fifth
Superintendent of Schools-Mrs
Helen NJ. Wilson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
BREEDING CATTLE NEEDED.

The scarcity OF cattle in the couu.
~ and the growing demand for breed.
os COWS and hefers has induced the
management OF the National Western
Stock Show at Denver TO make class
r heifers and cows In car load lots.
vneso cattle will be exhibited In CON
petition and win find ready sale %.
Aecy prices during the show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
OPPOSE WOMEN OPERATORS
Coroner's Jury in r. r. Wreck
Case Criticises Them

chicago, July "a verdict censuring
both employees and officials of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad was
returned to-day. after moro than four
hours elaboration by the jury inpanelled
FOR the Coroner's inquest into the deaths
OF thirteen persons In the collision at
Western Springs on Sunday, July IA.
chief among the recommendations In
the verdict was one that men, instead of
women, be employed In the signal towers
OF the block system. Another was that
distance signals be maintained at all
towers to supplement the regular block
signals.
MRS. Julia A Wilcox. signal operator at
Western Springs on the morning Of the
wreck, was criticised by the jury for per-
hitting the mail train to pass Hinsdsle.
the station west Of her tower, before the
passenger train was in a place Of safety.
The verdict, however, noted that Mrs.
Wilcox had not violated any rule OF the
company
recognition OF q public demand Tor
rapid operation OF trains was included in
the verdict. which declared that trains
could not be safely run at the high speed
demanded by the time schedules IN fogsy
weather, with the present signal service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
DISCUSS PEDLERS' SPACE
Stands May Be Put Under
Arches of Bridges.

A. a meeting or tho pushcart committee
OF the Board Of Aldermen. held yesterday,
a letter was read from tic Department OF
Bridges stating that the large spaces I'M
dor the arches Of tho Manhattan and
Williamsburg bridges might be used to
accommodate IN" pushcait pcdlers.
According 20 the estimate made by Al
derman William u. Brush. chairman OF
the committee. this space will accommo-
date 100 carts and serve two Of the most
congested neighborhoods OF the city.
Tho men might be put under those
bridges tomorrow said Alderman Brush
10 a Tribune reporter after the meeting,
but that will only be sidesteppIng the
problem as whole | am now awaiting
an opinion from the Corporation Counsel
about the availability OF other sites sug-
gested, notably the Park avenue site and
the site on First avenue between Sd and
18th streets We wish TO settle any ques-
lions whatever about the possibility OF
markets in these sections infringing upon
the rights OF property owners.
when We get that opinion wo can con-
slider the matter as n whole and, | hope,
find some adequate solution for the whole
problem
Alderman Brush said that he expected
TO receive tho opinion some time this
week, and that on Tuesday next. at u
o'clock I'm the morning, tho committee
would hold a public hearing IN city Hall
70 gIve every one interested in the ques-
ton OF segregating the pedlers a chance
10 present his case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
AUTO KILLS LITTLE GIRL
Boy Escort Played at Traffic
Man.

Two small children, each clutching a
penny, ran over to a pushcart man SELL
ing peaches at the corner OF ID street and
Second avenue yesterday morning just as
d big automobile truck came down the
street One of the children. Harry Mat
thews. nine years old. Of No. "a % street.
held up his hand in imitation OF traf-
&c policeman. The driver laughed and so
did Harry. but the little boy stood too
long. and then realizing his peril he tried
70 drag ibis companion. Gussle Goldberg.
seven years old. out Of tie way. lie es-
capped, but Gussie was struck By the mud
guard. and when her head struck the
pavement the blow broke her neck.
mob rushed for the driver. William
T. Gilman. OF No 20j Eighth avenue. and
he had TO take refuge IN drug store,
where the clerk hid him behind a big
box Patrolman Mlaeck. Of the 5th street
station. had 10 whistle for help. and IA
trolmen Maloney and Whitman assisted
IN getting Gilman 10 the station. Wit
nesses said the chauffeur was not 10
blame. and no was served with A sum-
mons FOR the inquest and allowed 10 90.
Milaeck had 10 carry the girls body up
four flights Of stairs and break the news
10 her mother, who Immediately tainted.
when she was revived by an ambulance
surgeon she grew hysterical. and IS In
a serious condition from shock. Harry
Matthews. who IS the son Of the janitor OF
the house. was not injured, but was over
come with grief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
FOR SUFFRAGE CONVENTION
Pennsylvania Most Appropriate
State. Women Decide.

The National Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation has decided that Pennsylvania is
the most appropriate state TO hold its
convention in this year. Every single po-
lltcal party there has Endorsed woman
suffrage, and as this hasn't happened IN
any other state. the association naturally
feels grateful.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, president OF
the organization. | as never forgotten the
phenomenal courtesies extended to the
-for-women cohorts by Philadelphia
last fall, on the occasion Of the state
suffrage convention In that town. when
meetings were held In the Mayors ofice
at his invitation, and the City Hall blazed
with an electric sign welcoming the suf-
fragists
The national convention will open No
vember n and last five days. The morn
ing and afternoon sessions will be devoted
20 business, but tho evenings Will be given
over 10 celebration. Tho first will be
campaign night" when. after the presl-
dents annual address, the six campaign
states will tell "how they did it'-and
the surragists are praying that they VIII
succeed In doing IT, so that they'll
have something 10 tell.
Tho second night Will be mems night"
with the programme in charge OF the Ma
,ional Mems League for Woman SUI
,ragc. Tho National College Suffrage
League will have charge OF the third
evening. on the fourth evening there Will
be a reception, and on the last night OF
all Il banquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
MORE BABIES BEING SAVED
Mortality Decreasing - Milk
Now Served on Short Notice.

There have been f7s fewer deaths Of In
fants under one year old since January
than during the corresponding time
year ago, according 10 the Department OF
Health. This Is considered q most en-
couraging nid-July showing. Despite the
recent lot spell there we're nineteen fewer
deaths of infants last week than In the
first week of the present month.
The total deaths last week OF babies
under one year were 52s, as against Go for
the same week in 1911.
AS result Of cooperative arrange
nent Of all child welfare organizations,
tenement babies who need free milk to
save their lives will get II hereafter with
out further delay. This new arrange
ment is 70 be followed by all the organi-
cations included in the Babies Welfare
Association.
The Society for the improvement OF
the Condition Of the Poor. Charity Or
ganizstion Society, United Hebrew Chari-
ties and the Brooklyn Children's Aid So
ciety have agreed TO the new system
The loss Of an hour or more sometimes Is
fatal to baby. BY the new arrangement
the milk will be furnished Immediately TO
the tenement babies.