davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-26

Stop at New St. Simon Hotel and
enjoy the sea baths. s'E.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-26

FindIey, phone 40, has a few more
,s@5a fine horses and mute. for
-'- - h7~07i0 prices
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-26

For a real goo0 smoke call :Jr II 9
Elegantes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-26
NOTICE.

Mrs Fannie Lou Dart has discOn-
tinued the reading of hands entirely.
Persons are requested not TO call for
that purpose hereafter.--Adv. 6-23
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-26
COOKING BAGS at DEVICES. phona
49, p''0H7

Ho5I-Hand painted miniature q,
CHINA Of woman's head, surrounded
by gold snake with emerald ewes
I'm broken out. Lost on Glouces+ar
street between Albany and Newcastle
n on Newcastle street. Reward n
returned to the News office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-26
STEAMER HESSIE,

Brunswick to Darien, Ca,
'ouching at St. Simons Mills, Fred
erica, and st. Simons
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-26

Try, the MINNIE LACRANCr4 SC
CIGAh.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-26

Don't Miss This Trip-Fine view
Club House and Home of Millionaires
Jekyl Island.
DUNGENESS- of the Carneg-
ies-CUMBERLAND.
Steamers will stop at St. Simons Fier
on Sundays fer parties of ten or more
wishing to visit Cumberland.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-26

canned meats at Devoe's Ring
p for the very best smoker, call for
rrlmrose's Empire Smoker.
IF YOU are in doubt join the weod-
men of the World.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-26
Brunswick q florida
Steamboat Co.
cum6er. and Route
STEAMER EMMELINE
Brunswick to, Cumberland Island and
Fernandina, Fla.


Leave Brunswick .......8.45 an
Arrive Jekyl Island. ....:.9::30 am.
Arrive Cumberland. ..a... .10.45 ar
Arrive Fernandina .........1:i5 pm
: Returning: 4
Leave Fernandina ....x .2:45 PIN.
Arrive Cumberland 800. ;, .5:15 pm
Arrive Jekyl ..........S:45 pm.
Arrive Brunswick ......7 1880 pan
Sundays u
Leave Brunswick ,..:.!x. -: 00sEasp
Leave Cumberland ....... 400 p m
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-26
SANTA CLAIR CIGAR MAaUFalTyoIaG CO.

~'t/ TAXES - PM NOW AND
'''e~ IN l. 7-10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-08
COW INFLUENCE ON THE ARTS.

1t has been settled definitely that music hath
the power to make the COW give more milk A
Milwaukee dairyman declares that since he has
been soothing his herd of seventy with the
strains of soft music, the animals have given
increase of milk amounting to $1,000 a year.
And he has been giving them only canned music
on a phOnOgraph II stands TO that if these
COWS would give such an increase for mere phono-
graph music they would give twice, or even
thrice, that amount for higher brand of music
The of the future will not stand the cheaper
brand of music The animals are being educated
rapidly. and the time is not far distant when
COW will turn up her and switch her tail
at mediocre music
1t would pay the owners Of large diaries to
maintain symphony orchestras Not only could
the orchestras be used to increase the yield of
milk. but the dairy owners could sell tickets for
milking time and get enough in this manner to
pay the musicians. The milk increase would be
clear profit
The work of elevating the COW to increase the
milk output may go still further. Since a COW can
appreciate music. it is certain that she can also
appreciate the other arts. says the San Francisco
post. The time will come when a COW will re-
fuse to be MIXED unless her stall is hung with
some really meritorous paintings Indeed we al
ready have evidence of the effect upon the COW of
being painted by great artist If you examine
one of the Corots now view in the art exhibit
at the Palace hotel you will certainly notice the
phenomenal proportions of the bovine immortal
lied canvas by this great painter
Later the cows will take up dancing The
| COW is naturally adapted to nspirationa dancing
but may show some patriality for the od-time bal
| let. 1t is hard TO say just at this time whether
the will take strongly to the Texas
| Tommy but never can tell
1t has not vet been determined whether or
not the arts influence hens to lay more eggs
! but no doubt, some experiments will be made
along these lines before long. If art is ef
| ieetiye hcT" as with the COW, stand on the
verge of am era of culture that will never end
i When it is shown that the fine arts can be made
factors in the reduction of the cost of living they
will become universally appreciated. What
successful dairyman Chopin would have made
His touch on the piano would have brought ont
fortunes in milk
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-08
AN INTERNATIONAL CRIME.

Recent dispatches from Russian sources blame
all Persias present ills to Morgan Shuster Nor
gan Shuster's version of it is quite at variance
with the theory advanced by Russian sources
Of information msinformation So utterly ire
cOncilable are these versions that one is ire
sistiby forced to the conclusion that somebody
has laid and that it isn't Shuster.
Shuster says that Persia making prog
toward peace and order, was reconstructng
and building up its finances for the permanent
establishment of a constitutional government when
Russias treachery, under British sanction plunged
the country into political chaos
1t will be remarkable if Russia and England
facing each other narrow strip Of un-
appropriated territory, are not later on drawn
into serious trouble II is clearly Mr. Shuster Is
belief that future trouble is in store in that direc
ton. These two powers morally responsible
for the existing chaos in Persia. and they assume
responsibility for it's government In the spoila-
tion Of Persia Russia has done the raw work and
England has lurked in the background refusing
20 prevent one of the blacklist international crimes
of the century
As Morgan Shuster puts it. seven Persians.
" ithout character or standing are nominally
governing Persia. They are mere puppets of Rus
STA and England in the scheme of aggrandize-
ment.
The Mohammedans driven to the wall pilaged
and robbed may yet strike in great religious
war, and religious wars have always been the
most cruel and bloody of wars All this England
might have easily prevented had she stayed the
hand of the Russian in claiming the right to die
tate the appointment of Persian officials and in
marching her armies over Persian soil to enforce
her preposterous claims Both of these acts were
IN violation of express treaty stipulation
Persia had pleaded for British protection and
England had been placed in full possession of
kuSSias purpose. There is no escaping RESPONSE
hillty for this disreputahc international crime
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-08
MADERo MUST COPY DIAZ.

President Maderos decision to employ the
methods of ex-President DaZ in dealing with revo-
luton and general internal disturbance suggests
that other means is effective in Mexico OBJ
viously the people of that country cannot be rea-
soned with and induced to weigh national ISSUES
carefully before taking side one way the other.
Impatient and fretful. indolent and ever suspi-
ciouS of betrayal, they prone to respond
to the call Of any demagogue with selfish am
billions to advance. Utterly lacking they seem
to be Of appreciation of the meaning of armed
rebellion against the federal authority. Here
and there, without even the semblance of an or
ganization and seemingly without thought of re-
sources they throw themselves into fight against
tic state knowing not what they want or why
they risk their lives for the sake of some bragg
a.rt believing himself the only man capable of
running the government.
The republic of Mexico is certainly unstable
when president elected by the votes of the peo-
ole finds il necessary to resort to the methods
Of the dictator who preceded HIM. IL he cannot
maintain order by enforcement of the policies OF
free speech and a free press for which he led
the recent revolution and which he proclaimed
when he sought the suffrage of the country, there
is no reason to suppose that his administration
will be any better than that of Diaz for oppres-
sion is oppression whoever the oppressor.
The only hope for the country we view
its problems, is that Madero will prove himself
a dictator by necessity and not at heart But
as security for foreign investment in Mexico
1t leaves the country still subject to the caprice
of one man and dsposes of any possible belief
that the government of Mexico is aught but an
absolute despotism. despite the fact that the hol
low form of republic is maintained
Interesting in this connection the charac
ter delineation Of Gomez of the latest dis
turbers. drawn by Captain Arthur w Lewis OF
this city in recent issue. says the Sacramento
Union BY actual incident the captain presented
graphically the situation in the rich but distressed
country below the Rio Grande and the picture OF
Mexican presidential asprant he sketehed was
more effective than the superficial opinions OF
those Of view only TO be pleased and lack the
diSsecting power Of the trained observer
We had hoped that Madeira would restor,
peace in Mexico and lead his people through
period Of industrial development and politea
progress. but we apprehend that his admin
isiration viii be one long story Of bloodshed. revo
hutton and reprisal In a few Of the great eoun
tries Of South America the Latin American ha,
shown himself capable Of self.government hu
everywhere else be has repeatedly demonstrated
his ineapaety
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR AND NO.
TICE To CREDITORS.

IL THE DISTRICT COURT OF
L the Fifth Judicial District OF the
State Of Nevada, in and for the
County of Nye
In the matter of the estate OF
Malcolm Larsen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed and qualified by the district
court Of the Fifth Judicial district
of the state of Nevada. in and for
the county of Nye, as administra-
tor of the estate of Malcolm Lar
sen. late of said county. deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same with proper vouchers attached,
with the clerk of the court. within
forty days of the first publication Of
this notice.
Dated January goth, 1912.
r. P. sTENSoN,
Administrator of the Said Estate,
]. X. CHAMBERS,
Attorney for Administrator.
1-20, 27-2-3. 10, II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-08
USELESS ARMY POSTS.

Secretary of War Stimson 5 policy Of elin,inat
ing military posts where they have been clearly
maintained for political purposes or as a means
Of drawing down and distributing federal funds
will receive the hearty approval Of the average
American citizen The same sensible policy that
has already been decided upon hy the navy de.
parimeni can he applied To the army with equal.
" good results
Many small army posts. originally located IN
remote parts of the country as necessary protee.
tlan from Threatened lndian uprising have been
continued q answer g. the demand Of business
interests expressed through u local congressman
New posts have heen established for similar rea
sons Neither army nor navy posts should be-
laeated or maintained a. part ~ a political
patronage plan The time has come when the
army Iosls should 81 located with reference IL
the greatest possible degree IT practical hed
efficiency aud The most efficient mobilization when
concentrated movement j. necessary 0r desirable
\ wurld Power with minimum standing army
sh0uld maintaln that army at the very highest
paSsihle staie VI efficiency That eannel b. toas
through seores 90 little ISOLATED posts serving a.
RELIES II i day that has bong since passed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-08
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Annual statement of the Rhyolite
and Pioneer Light Plant Of the
Nevada-California Power company
for the year ending December 81,
1911.
Gross receipts ..-... s4.4l4.S5
Operating expenses. 800. 4,76O.43
Net deficit .......$ 345.5s
F. W. BOYD, Auditor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-08

We have mailed statements to all sub
scribers in arrears and if the account is
not balanced within the time limit pre-
scribed by law, we will be forced to drop
the names from the list.
This action is taken in accordance with
a ruling OF the Postal Department and
must be obeyed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-08

fhe per capita circulation ag money tn this
country ga February - was t3i6i And now
The question Is Has everybody got hiss"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-08
COMMISSIONER LANES ULTrMATUM.

The ultinatum By Commissioner Lane of the
Interstate commerce commission Go the express
corporations may be accepted Is the present high.
water mark b. the direction Of public control Of
corporations
You viii have 10 moderuize your methods
ne must beyf rules which do not turn 81 the
prire - ihf companies says Commissioner
lanr
There 3 nuthine uncertain haltinR IN this
declaration 81 public policy u i an instance 70
She representatives 81 tbs government assuming
position ul command Ne are rapidly coming
& ihsl fis liial44ph ~ ihs ps0pls III 1912 as
agalus ihe Kind af hasiBess and political com
huaion which assumgs the right g. Interfere Is
ibf affairs 81 state will carry the spirit It this
htiHatum into every hraneh ~ the public service
fhe streets 20 New York arr mere perions
thuu battlefield saws che earoner there Some
haltletel,l,. pefhap. bias not where there j. real
lighting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-17
Col. Parkhurst and Fighting Penob.
scot"

On the evening of Sept. 10, the
Lewiston Journal said: Hats off to
Col. Parkhurst of Bangor! He turned
the trick in Penobscot county"
We have not a doubt that the
sentiment struck a responsive chord
in the heart Of every loyal Republi-
can in Maine, who had opportunity
TO know what Col. r. II. Parkhurst
has beens doing and has actually, ac-
compiished. II has beens case of
taking off his coat and getting down
to practical sensible, hard work,
night and day. for weeks. The Re-
publican victory on Sept was due,
in large measure, to the personal en-
deavor of this true blue, active Re-
publican. who is alive not only 10
Democratic ineompetency and lack
of honest interest in the States af-
fairs, but To the menace of the in
fiction of Democratic free trade and
other fallacies upon the nation.
Col Parkhursts labor has been
with the unselfish purpose of a
wholesome ambition to see his county
on the right side; to see it moving
forward. alwaysn,9f6 better conditions
instead Of backyard TO conditions
that have been odiscredited and out
lived With han she. has rallied the
strength Of the Best young blood
and brains in that part of Maine, and
they have turned the trick"
1t is worth while; it is worthy the
emulation of other earnest young
men who have the good of the State
at heartssto get into the game on the
right side and let their strength be
felt. The future of the State rests
upon such men as those who today
are happily cIassed by Col. Park
hurst himself as Fighting Penob-
scot" 1t is worth while to Maine
TO have a new slogan in the home Oh
the Bangor Plan"
Here's TO Col Parkhurst again, and
to Fighting Penobseot." With such {
splendid aggregation Of fighters al
he brought to WaterviiIe it Is safe t,
predict that the spirit has beer
aroused that viii keep Penobseot II
Hhe front rank Of Maine Republican,
Ssrn for years to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-17
Coming Events

Sept. 1S-Somerset and Penobscot I'm
ion Pomona, Stetson.
| Sept. 1S-Bowdoinham's 150th Anniver-
| Sept. 19-York Pomona, East Parsons
| field
Sept. BE, Piscataquis Pomona, Bow
Sept. 19-2o--state Board of Trade, Ban
| COR.
Sept. 24-E Kennebec Pomona, Albion.
Sept. $-Cumberland and Oxford Union
| Sept. 25-27--Maine State w. C. II. U.
| Convention, Auburn.
| Sept. 2S-Penobscot Pomona, saltwater.
Sept. 25-27-Maine State w. C. T. U.
Convention. Auburn.
| Oct. 1-3-State Baptist Anniversaries,
| Free Street Church, Portland.
oct. s-1O-American Board of Commits
| sioners for Foreign Missions, Portland.
Oct. 9-10-Annual Meeting of Maine
and FourtR-class Offices at Portland.
Oct. 11-12-Maine Musical Festival,
Oct. 14-1s-Maine Musical Festival,
oct. i6-1s-state Sunday School Con-
vention at Lewiston and Auburn.
Oct. 23-24-Centennial of congregational
Oct 2S-4-5-Maine Teachers Associa-
ton. Portland.
Nov. I2-14-Maine Pathological Annual
Meeting at Portland.
Maine Fair Dates.
Sept 17-l9-South Kennebec Fair. So.
Sept I7-1s-waldo and Penobscot Fair,
Sept. 1o-12-North Penobscot Fair.
SEPT n-i2-Eden Fair, Eden.
Sept. 17-19-Cumberland County Fair
Sept. l7-ls-West Washington Fair
Sept 1s-Highland Grange Fair, No.
Sept iS-2o-Piscataqul Agricultural
OF Envrrnft
Sept. 2o-Embden Fair.
Sept. 2ERichmond Farmers Club.
sept 24-25-Northern Hancock Fair.
Amherst.
Sept. 25-Marriamissie Grange Fair. Or
land.
Sept. 24-%-North Franklin Fair.
Phillips.
Sept 24-2S-Kennebec County Fair.
Sept. G-2s-west Penobscot Fair, Exc
ter.
Sept. 24-21-North Knox Fair. Union.
Sept. 25-26-cumberland Farmers Club.
West Cumberland.
Sept. 25-26-somerset County Fair, An
Oct. 1-2-Park Association Fair, Unity,
Oct 1-3-Franklin County Fair, Farm
Oct. 1-s-west Oxford Fair. Fryeburg.
Oct. S-f0-Sagadahoc County Fair, Tops
Oct. s-1o-Annual meeting of the Maine
state League of Postmasters of Third
and Fourth Glass Offices at Portland,
Maine.
Nov. 12-14-State Pathological, Port
land.
Nov. 2O-24-N. E. Corn Exposition,
Boston.
Dec. 4-6-Bangor Poultry Association,
Bangor.
Dec. IO-lEMain State Poultry AS
ISOLATION, Portland.
Dec. iS-20-Freeport Poultry Assn,
Freeport.
Dec 31-Jan. 2-Western Maine Poultry
Show, Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-17
Tn. Man Who Furnished the Facts.
OF New York.

The Man Who Furnished the Facts.
A quiet man, in a quiet corner of a
big Augusta building, has been
moulding the fortunes of his party
into shape for. weary weeks. Dag
after day he has, pldddeas Away. Dig
ging out facts and fisufessao refute
extravagant Democratic claims and
has downed the economy 70 crowd
every time with their own weapons,
This man, with the assistance of one
stenographer, has prepared and sent
out the Republican literature that has
figured in almost every newspaper.
daily and weekly, in Maine. Shut
off from the inspiration and en-
thusiasm of out-field activity, Arthur
]. Brown has held himself down to
the grind of answering the demands
of all those in need of Information.
Committees, clubs, speakers and
newspapers have turned to him for
facts, and they have been promptly
supplied
No large staff of clerks has been
sending out to the Republicans OF
Maine such mass of literature as that
loading the mails to Democracy, but
the few facts mailed have been clear
cut and have borne the imprint of
T.
truth and fairness. And Arthur
Brown, former secretary of State,
has attended to 1t all. His work has
not been Of the spectacular kind; it
has not been OF a nature to attract
attention to its author; 1t has beer
largely thankless task, this acting
as political encyclopedia, but it has
been most necessary of all. Some
one had to buckle down to it for the
good of the cause. and we, who have
had a chanceito know, call attention
to the faithfulness and exactitude
with which the duty has been per-
formed by Mr.. Brown. More than
one man elected a week age Monday,
owes vote of thanks to the unas-
Stunning gentleman at Republican
headquarters in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-17
The Tariff and the TRUSTS"

A lot of nonsense is uttered about
problems presented by the latter are
many and grave, but whatever the
for including the existence of trusts
amon@ them. One campaign cry on
which Democratic orators never fail
to ring the changes, is the assertion
that the tariff encourages trusts and
that without protective duties the eX-
istence of big Industrial combinations
would be impossible Constant repi
tition of this claim probably has led
some persons to accept it as true. ir-
respective of the fact that many of
the trusts deal in products not affect
ed by the tariff, and that Industrial
combinations. under one name OF
another, exist in every civilized coun-
try no matter what its tariff system.
Since this time-worn issue" is be-
ing brought forth to do duty once
more in a presidential campaign, it i;
worth while to point out that the at
titude of the trusts toward the tariff
as toward all other questions. Is de.
termined entirely by self-interest
If protection works to their advan
tage. they are for protection; if fire.
trade will benefit them. they ar
| earnest advocates of free trade. Tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-17
Agricultural Help
Hay and Implement Barn.

Some years on many farms there is
not enough storage room for all the
hay and fodder. When crops are large
some of these good feeds must be al
lowed to stand out in the fields to
Wsat!ler for several months and dete-
riorate in feeding value. The idea Of
this farmer was to build an imple-
ment house and make il tall enough
sc that the loft would hold hay fod-
der and straw of an overflow crop.
Some years this NOV IS filled with
oats straw and cowpea hay. When
ever there is room the space is filed
with shredded fodder or any rough
feeds that are better for being under
shelter. Previous to building this sup
Elementary building the farmer lost
Elueh every year through damaged
hay end other feeds. The NOV will
hold about fifteen tons of hay BY
building the implement house higher
and with n good sized loft above only
4 relatively small amount of extra
cost was entailed. as the same foun-
dalton and roof are sufficient for low
CT high structure.
In the main room below are stored
grain harvester, mower, grain drill,
corn planter. hay rake, several piows
and oultivators and a wagon. The
NOV is fitted with track and hay I'M
loading tools. The entire floor space
of the building is sc feet by Sc feet.
The haymow is "a feet by Sc feet, with
shed II feet by &c feet. The farmer
and his grown son did all OF the con-
struction work. The cost of the build
ing outside of home labor was $3.50.