davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29

DR.. C. H. Ellsworth, dentist 1C
Baldwin street, Rochester, N. Y, say
Foley Kidney Pills gave him imnedi
ate relief and strengthened him Won
dertully. Il have been bothered wit
weak kidneys and bladder trouble and
suffered much pain Foley Kidney
Pills gave me immediate relief and
strengthened me wonderfully. I am
pleased to recommend their use. -
Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29

costs.
Written notice of levy mailed de-
feLuant in execution.
This Sth day of August A. d., 1912.
w. n. BER2IE,
Sheriff City Court Of Brunswick. Glynn
County, Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
FRANCIS H. HARRIS,
Petitioners Attorney.

Original filed ii office this July %,
1912. H. F. du BIGNON,
Clerk S. c. Glynn Co., Ga.
l do hereby certify that the fore
going is correct copy of the original
petition for incorporation OF THE
AGRICULTURAL LAND COMPANY,
filed in my office. This July %, 1912.
#. F. du BIGNON,
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn Co., Ga.
(SeaD.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.

GEORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
VIII be sold before the COURTEOUS
do"l of Glynn county, Georgia, durin
the legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in September, 1912, the fol-
lowing described property, towit
TIL, southwest 1-6 of Old Town lot
Nd 292 in the city of Brunswick, Glynn
county, Georgia Levied on and to
be sold as the property of M. A.
Hodges under and by virtue OF a tax
fl ia issued by H. J. Read, tax COL
leotor against M. A Hodges .lor taxes
due the state of Georgia and Glynn
county for the year 1911. Amount
Tax and cost, S21.68
VIM. H. BERRIE, Sheriff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29

Special Steamers Connecting With
Sunday Excursion Trains
SPECIAL EXCURSION
Ever Thursday Evening. Music ar
Dancing at Pavilion New st. simons
Hotel.
Leave Brunswick .......... 800 pm
Leave Ocean Pier .........1 HOO pm.
Mail to and from Ocean Pier Twice
eacn day.
Freight carried on all steamers ex
cept one scheduled for $3.50 pm. All
freight for outgoing steamers mus
be delivered at company's wharf l,
inmates before schedu leaving time.
j. 3. WRIGHT. Mgr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29

Take this picturesque route and Sc
the first settlement in Georgia at
Frederica-the old fort and cannon
used by Oglethorpe. j. 8. WRleHT
Manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
St. Simons Transit
Company

DAILY Except Sunday)
Steamers ATTAQUIN or SEA GATE
Brunswick to St. Simons Beach.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29

ROUGH RICE, s1.10 per bushel az
WRIGHT g. GOWEN :
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29

HAVE YOU SEEN THE PIANO?
ROBERTS PHARMACY GIVES IT
AWAY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29

STEAMER HESSiE.
Brunswick tc Darien, Ca,
Touching at st. Simons Mills, Fred
erica, and st. Simons
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29

YOU OUGHT TO SEE
THOSE NEW TOWN LOTS
J Ring me up today, Phone ia,
and lswill show you some $50, $50
and $65 Iots-$5.oo cash, $500 per
! month-no interest, no taxes. This
is ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
.. INVESTMENT.
SEE NE.
! A r T II u r L A Wy.
Phone ia,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-05-09

the subject The keys Of the shall
sion Of the awarding committe during the contest.
For the first thirty days the paper will 2vote coupon which
can be voted free for any lady contestant.
Contest Closing of contest will he an
nounced % days advance of closing The right
closing is reserved if sufficient should occur
The contest shall close day which will be later
days closing contest the will ballot
box and take bank be in place where
voting done
until close of when charge and count same
and announce the young ladies winning in turn
The last days all voting be box at the bank
If not wish for place your
cash for subscription together with envelope
which VIII be furnished you and put ballot box
everyone fair and deal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-05-09
Rules and Regulations Governing Contest are as Follows

ANNOUNCEMENTS Piano and Popular Ladies Voting
will be conducted fairly honestly principles strictly with
justice and fairness all concerned With the above principles
De assured
PRZESThe capital will be Obermyer Piano Also
other valuable prizes the dollars
herewith.
CANDIDATES. adjoining towns are eig
BILE this and the of
shall the beautiful Obermeyer Piano and other
premiums will be distributed standing
the final
TIE IN VOTES. Should in votes the
ngs at count
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-05-09

VOTES CLASSED.Voes will be issued
New Subscriptions 500 1926
renewals, 9Vo votes l25
Renewals than year 25
Back Subscriptions,
years subscription ...... 625
~ years he" SUBSCRIPTIONS IZ2Oo votes. I250
20 years subscription, 300
g. Observation-Disclosures standing
after days No than
concerned this with paper
lowed to become candidate this work for
Votes after being be
whom you going
box anyone positively give you any information
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-21

generous diet, amounting to
about one per cent of the weight
of his body of dry material, is
what the average man needs.
The frequency of meals must
also be left to choice and to habit.
One may become accustomed to
eating at,short intervals and in
some countries four or five meals
day are not uncommon. Others
may learn to eat at longer inter
walls, so that two meals or even
one meal a day may be sufficient.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-21

+ = "a $3.50 80
TO EAT? -
Other Food Problems While
. Social Feature of the Meal.
This is very largely matter ofIo
habit and the habit having once-u
been established should not BEE
often changed. One who has beerb
accustomed to eating one or two
meals a dayhas a feeling of full9d
ness if he adds a third one untilsi
the system adapts itself to thegq
change. l would not advise ad
single meal nor would | advised
FIVE, but about three meals are.
sufficient as rule for the daily
needs ~ If
A question, too, whieh-is of irn-It
portance, is in regard to the man
fler in which the different foods-f
should be eaten. | think it is toott
common acustom. to try to eat allft
kinds of food at the same time.5t
A man not -iffrequently takes po-1i
tatoes, meat, butter, bread, milk0
and salad at the same time. ThisA
is not scientific and I do not be7w
'lieve it is in harmony with thgI
best exercise of the palate. lot
Each kind of food, with the
exception of butter, cheese and
condiments should be eaten sepr51
arately, as a rule, whether it be-
meat, vegetables, bread, or salad,
There are physiological reasons
as we'll as reasons of the palate,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-21
HOW MUcF2-HoW oFTENa-WHEN 70 EATP
Dr. Wiley Answers Those and Other Food Problems While
Laying Special Stress the Social Feature of the Meal

Inregard to the amount of food
which is eaten there is not as
much variation as is commonly
supposed. Some people are
known as big eaters and others.
as small eaters, but the average
man is the average eater, and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
LOOKS LIKE TEDDY
 IN ILLINOIS In Chicago Progressive Strength Has Asserted
 Itself. G. o. P. IS BADLY SPLIT "Uncle JOe' Cannon is Doomed to De- feat-Ihree. COrnered Guber. material Race.
G. o. P. IS BADLY SPLIT

Springfield, H., Nov 2.-The na- tional and state political situations in Illinois are hopelessly tangled
 Roger Sullivan, old time boss of the Democrats in the state, was the first to throw any considerable amount of strength to Woodrow Wilson in Baltimore and can reasonably be said to have brought about the nomination of the New Jersey governor. This action, however, has caused some de- lection in Democrat ranks here, where a bitter fight between the Sullivan and the Harrison factions has waged for months.
 Governor Charles s. Deneen candi- date for reelection on the Republican ticket, was one of the floor leaders for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

mile southeast of the New Inlet life saving station, B miles north of Cape Hatteras. The schooner was bound from Norfolk to Savannah with car- go of coal and was under the command of Captain Godfrey. The crew num- bered seven.
 When sighted by the life savers this morning the schooner was hard aground on the shoals about half mile off shore and was breaking up fast, two of the masts already having gone. Two men were clinging to the rigging and as they saw the life savers begin the work of launching the surf boats they waved their hats. The oth- CT six men had evidently perished.
 The sea breaking high and with cannon-like roars on the beach drove the surf men back, filling their boats with water and smothering the men themselves under mass of foam. Two life savers sustained injuries. Five times the men tried, each effort turned to naught by the ocean. Two attempts to shoot line across the wreck failed as the chilled and exhausted men in the rigging were unable to make il fast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
EIGHT MEN PERISH ON WRECKED SCHOONER
STORM ON VIRGINIA COAST DRIVES VESSEL ON SHOALS AND EN-
 TIRE CREW IS LOST.
Efforts of Life Savers to Get to DO0m- ed Men Failed-Was En
 Route to Savannah.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 21.-Lashed to the cross tree of the one remaining mast with the hulk going to pieces fast under him, the sole survlvor or the eight men aboard the three-masted schooner, John Maxwell, was late to- nisht clamly facing an awful death as the raging waves pounded the strand ed vessel.
 Two steamers were standing close by the doomed steamer and the He savers from the New Inlet statlon watched from the shore, all powerless to give the least assistance The waves were rolling mountain hlgh oV- CT the vessel and a 4o-mile gale tore the few standing sails into ribbons.
 The schooner, driven out or hel course by the heavy north wlnd' weh' ashore last night, three quarters ol q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in the Re- publican National convention in June and later came out for Taft. This change of politics has had it's effect in Republican, ranks. Republicans who voted for Roosevelt at the primaries and who followed Deneen in his fight. then saw him switch back to Taft, in spite of the fact that Roosevelt was the overwhelming choice at the pri- maries, are not quite certain where they belong.
 The Progressiyes, on the other hand, have come to the fray with clean cut party and clean cut issues. Be- sides this they have been helped by the tremendous influence of Colonel Roosevelts spectacular fight at the Chicago National Republican conven- tion, his nomination there on August 5, by the Progressive party, and his while he was eonvalesing from the eff feet of the Would-be assassin's bullet.
 Each old party has developed it's own state tangles. Lorimerism has been injected into the Republican camp. The former senator, busted from his seat, has taken no part in politics, but Gov. Deneen has been charged with ccnceiving the plot by which Lorimer was elected.
 The attack has certainly weakened Gov. Deneen's candidacy The Re- publican party has been widely split by the Progressive party. For a long time it was expected that Deneen might come out for Roosevelt at the same time losing as the Republican candidate. The campaign opened with demand on the part of the Progress sive leaders that all Republican can- didates make definite announcement Deneen and most of the others pledged support to Taft. Then came tho nomination of the Progressive ticket It is headed by Frank H. Funk, Pro. gressive candidate for governor, who
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

oo1la and Constantinople report the arrlVai Ill the respective countries of thousands of wounded soldiers. Jndi eating the pert played in the struggle by the sabre and hayonet majority of the wounded bear gashes from sharp blades instead of bullet wounds
 The International News Service correspondent with the Bulgarian ar- my reports the fighting Of the week long battle as most severe on the left wing of the Turkish army. the only cessation in the attack coming when General SazoH sent his main force to his own left to draw the main Turkish army to their own right and then wheeled the army lack when he saw Nazim Pasha had fallen into the trap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
W0MAH C0NFESSES
 10 DOUBLE MURDER
MRS. PANS} LESH SAYS SHE CAVE TWO MISSOURI WOMEN ROjGH
 ON RATS,
Her Home Is In East st. Louis, Ill., Authorities Trying To Confirm
 Story.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov 2-Walking in 0 the police station this afternoon. Mrs. Pansy Lesh, 24 years cid, con- fessed to killing two women in Mis- souri several years ago by giving them tough on rates.
 The woman, Mrs. Lesh, said she pois ned Mrs. Elizabeth c. Quain- Iaance at Green Ridge, O., in 1904, and Mrs. Coe at Seanlia, Mo-. in 1905. She gave as a reason for he first murdered that Mrs. Quaintance's hus band had ruined her. She said che gave her rought on rats in two cap- sules while she was sick.
 After the first murder, Mrs, Lesh, according to the story she told the detectives, went to The home of Mrs. Coe n Sedalia. While Mrs. Coe was sick she was given rough m rats in beer.
 The police are communicating with Seda,ia authorities.
 Mrs. Lesh came to Los Angeles early in October and has been living at S33 First street. She came here from East St. Louis. She gave no reason for her confess on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
AND WOLGAST
 BOTH CONFIDENT
Liphtweights Finish Training For Battle At New Orleans Monday
 Night.

. New Orleans, Nov. 2.-"I will win by a knockout within five rounds. Don't be surprised to see the knock out come in three"
 So said Ad Wolgast after he had put the finishing touches on his traln- ing for hs important match Monday night with Joe Mando;, New Orleans challenger for the title. Wolgast did no boxing this aftern'oon, bat went through a few light exercises.
 Mandb.' wound up his training by boxing two rounds With Eddie Roboe
 q cnly regret that ths fight IS not twenty rounds" was Msndot,s only comment "I feel sure that l can beat Wolgast over any distance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

INCREASE

sADY INCREASE
 ol this banks Surplus and sss TOT AZ years. best indicates a iui N. management of its officers
 gre cordially invited to make ,o .s strong, growing bank for ,n,as ' financial transactions, being ent i'peral and courteous treat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
James Montague Reviews Political Situation After
 Tour Of States.
DEMO GRATIS ARE SAFE
Sees No Roosevelt Landsli,lc-R Republi- cans Will Vote For Wilson Ratll.
 CT Than See '. R. Win.
fBY JAMES |. M0NTAGUE9

New York, Nov. 2.-'rac electoral eolle@, Whtel Aill determine who are 10 ba the naxt president and. vice. pres dent If the tfnitnl g ates will east b31 VI tes. coming from the for V e,ght states of t1e Union, according to 3&Falation The candidates re- eeiNlng 266 votes of this 531 will for the next four years preside respec- lively at the Whise House and over the United State Senate
 Let Us begin this foreGas4 by con- cedine to Woodrow Wilson and Thomas R. Marshall those states whose Democratic plupalties mo h nor rust can corrupt nor tsieves break thr5ugh the steal These are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten nessee, Texas and Virginia. Added to these Missouri which Taft carried four years ago by 539 votes and which s as certain as leath and taxes 70 go for Wilson this year, the total is 157 vstes. Given these states, Wilson and Marshall still need 109 vtes in the electoral college to win. Will they get them? Let's review inc sit uation.
 Tha candidacy Of TheodoneesR Ro0se- welt, heading a new party, has made this the most interesting campaign for the presfdeney this country has witnessed within the memory of men now living. Rulnors of an under currcnt for Rc'-sevelt that may de- velop into landslide are in the air. Roosevelt lea fNms gre making extrava- gant claims. Listen to them and you will be convinced that the Colonel will De the next president.
 But wait a minufe.
 Reduce hbe situation to cold math- emal.ic Taft's pluralities four years ago ranged from 539 in Missouri to mlclre than 100000 in Pennsylvania. Ten states with New York at the east erly and the Iowa at the westerly end can upset the plurality and give the election to Wilson ansi Marshall. Ist each of these ten states the writer has spent some time and unless the Roosevelt undercurrent" amounts 10 far more than is diseernible att . the present writing Wilson and Marshall merely by holding the normal Demo- cratic vote, will get enough votes to keep tlhe election safely out of the House of Represent. atives anl install them in Washington by both electo- ral and popular majorities. This, of course, is reckoning without tho Roosevelt landslide.
 Grant the Bull Moose rowd all the strength that is claimed for N. but remember that it IS stubbornly opposed not only by minority party that, buoyed by the hope of victory
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

#Iondon Nov. 2.-The Bulgars, hay- . achieved victory in battle that fkes rank W ith the greatest decisive bnflicts of the worlds history, are Snight at the very door of Con- antinople.
 kAu within the ancient capital are R&anic The Sultan is ready to flee. 6&Sesidents are terror stricken. In sEftrsets are thousands of excited bhammedans, their emotions steadily sing to that fury of fanaticism, |hich will mean horrible massacre of e Christian innocents.
 The foreign consulates have bidden eir countrymen to take refuge ill the |reign quarter, Eut even there the |med forces are inadequate to with hnd an attack and foreign areas be far too restricted to harbor those ho will seek safety.
 Late tonight the, booming of guns hs reported to have been heard in outlying suburbs, indicating that e Bulgars have broken the Turks gt line of defense. The Turks still bld two lines of forts, if indeed, by is time, they have not accepted final Alteration and begun the dreaded trance into the capital.
 The progress of the fighting tonight unknown except that artillery fire s been heard at Constantinople. 0ne dispatch from Prague states at Adrianople has capitulated and e allies have taken 10000 prison 3. A well authenticated report is to e effect that the Bulgarians last ght sent part of their army back Adrianople to deal the final blow that fortress.
 The Greeks and Servians are ad- rcing on Salonika and it's fall is pected tonight Grave fears are en- ftained for the fate of the Christians
 Salonika. A massacre has already en reported but it is not confirmed le powers are still at odds tonight er the intervention proposal. Any feement they may be able to reach M can hardly become effective be- re the Bulgarians take Constantin- ie and their efforts, therefore. car " concern proposals to the Balkan 'ies Of the territorial division of the l1lnent from which the Turks has en forever hanished. ~a
 rom the time the Bulgarians insti 'eu their advance from the Rouman.
 capital more than 5OO,O0O me1 se been engaged in the conflict ant
 ieast 75,O0O men, probably V'OOO are dead or wounded. Two 'ius Of the losses fell upon thu prks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
PIERCE BUYS ALL
 THE STANDARD INTERESTS

New York, Nov. 2.-The Standard Oil interests have sold to Henry Clay Pierce all their holdings in the Waters-Pierce Oil Company. thus end. ing the litigation that has been in the court for some time.
 This gives Pierce absolute control of the Waters-Pierce Company. About s3,OOO,00O was involved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

Continued on Page Four.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
GIRLS BURNED TO DEATH
 IN A LONDON FIRE

London, Ncv. 3.-several lifes are believed to hae been lost in a fire which is threatening to completely destroy the John Barker store in Kensington this morning. At o'clock the bodies of five girls have been re- covered by firemen. Eight others who were in the building are missing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
TURKS PANIC STRICKEN
 (ulgarian Army Has Every
 thing It's Own Way at Constaninople.
FAsSACRE FEARED
bdrianople Said to Have Capitulated and 4O.OO0 Turks Are PTis- Oners of War.
* ;. s: ]. j: * :. * $: ;: * a: ;. * *
 ASKS FOR ARMISTlCE

,rankfort-o Main. Nov. D. An unconfirmed dispatch from > pplgrade to the Gazette states hat ; Turkgy mas asked the Balkan > allies for an armistice. . - 4. ;: * * k * a: * * * * * x < m
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-19
BRYAN MAKING
POSITION KNOWN
NOT AN ADVOCATE OF RETiRE-
MENT OF OUTSTANDING
BANK MOTIFS.

LINCOLN. NEB.. Special-fn four
brief paragraphs in his Commoncr Fri
day W. j. Bryan announces his stand
ON questions agltating public men az
Washington. The article IS headed
-Air. Bryan's Position" and says.
First. Mr. Bryan does not advocate
the retirement OF outstanding national
bank currency. but he opposes any en-
largcmcnt OF the privileges now enc
joyed by national banks. and he bee
...t- tnat such emergency currency
as may Doe necessary should De- is-
sucd hy the government and not pt
Che banks.
Second the conferring upon former
Presidents of rieht Oh participate POI
debate in the Senate and House. need
not Dos accompanied ly compcust tou
In other words. the privilege may Del
conferred ass ana honor rather tnan a
au office.
Third. thc Democrats arc right if
insisting that important appointment
/ should ic reserved for the President
/ elect. this being especially true Whei
/ the appolutccs are 60 hold office To-
N'e
Fourth. the Democrats at Washing
+ tom are lastInea Iu CunocmnlnE 10
4 partislushiD which leads thc Preside %
t1 extend the civil service when ma
extension had no hlEher purpose tha
the retention OF Republican ar
pointccs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-19

break the corner which they etaira
has been rnalntoine5 BY retail Dealers
here ana 20 re6oce sns hixh cost %
usior.
FExs nat have been selling fer
frern ~ cents 90 90 cents a 1ozen
were cold b. the voroer az Is cents
4rrr vas fht demand ~ ire forty
stations ga operation Wednesday that
only the inability 90 secure en-1Eh
rarEfere Dref eufe1 o4Sn E3rEer
number being solo
A. "a rule ire retailers rnairtfinrl
tneir former prices for egES. aithor<n
some stores anaoauceV That tnry
would meet thc prices the women are
. charging
lne NtafIons in which the women
.1ia we've located in stores, settlement
. nonsea ana even fu the Drtta dwell
INKS ~ r.raanhers ~ tfc League.
arrs William t.. DER. president Or
fhe LEAGUE. announced Wedneet4ar
.tenf fhat thr c1mpalEn NoIid %
continued unfI fhe retailers we're
forced SD charge only rensnua BE
mice for fhe rnnwlnditN she stAd
|the league has arrangei 20 secure an
rlmost uniIrn ltef erppiy OF eE<s.
when the exc market hae ben
brought O. aaf. factory lr-ei srH
. .-t,.a other nrreasIlIes which are oelns
, soid at TOO high "a price ali % tsker
. |un ana deat win .n tnc same men-
ner