davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-10-24
TOOK A STRAW VOTE
Presbyterian Ladies Got Busy and
Cast Their First Ballot

That women are interested in pub
tic affairs has been proven many
times, that they are particularly in
terested in politics is being demon
strated daily. Along with others,
nationwide, Alma women have shown
themselves vitality concerned in re-
gard to municipal affairs and last
week some of them showed their in
terest in national politics when the
members of the Presbyterian Ladies
Aid society, which met at the home
of Mrs. J. T. Ewing, took a straw
vote for president. Determined that
the injury to and sympathy for
Theodore Roosevelt should not in
Auence their vote and amid consid-
cradle enthusiasm and excitement the
ballots were cast After few anxious
moments of suspense the result, as
follows, was made known:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-10-24

When? November Sth and 9TH
Where? New Redman Building.
What? Festival of Nations.
Courteous French ladies', witty
Irish, dreamy Italians, energetic little
Japanese, thrifty Dutch, shivering
Icelanders, New England danes and
progressive Suffragettes will do their
best to please you Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Methodist church.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-10-24

Mrs Lutz entertained a number of
friends Tuesday afternoon at her
home, 202 S. Park avenue, in honor
of her 61st birthday anniversary. Re-
freshments were served during the
afternoon by the hostess and she re-
ceived a number of useful gifts as a
reminder of the occasion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-10-24
HIGH-O-ME
That's the proper way to
pronounce HYOMEI the
famous Catarrh Remedy
made from Australian
Eucalyptus and other An
tiseptics--just Breath it..
It. BanniShes
Catarrh

Chas. Rhodes is authorized to refund
purchase price to any dissatified custo-
mer. Complete outfit Sl.00; extra bot
tie SOC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03
Personal
Mention

S. 3. Pickett of New York is at the
osletthOrpe-
M. J. Bond, from Maine, is a guest
at the Oglethorpe.
F. c. Pfander of the Reese Lum-
Der company, is in the city.
Albert Fendig left on a business
trip to Jacksonville last night.
Judge D. A Clark of Jesup, was in
the city on business yesterday.
Jas. O'Connor of the Downing Co.,
is out after a two weeks illness.
c. F. Smith, the we'll known lum-
Der man, is registered at the Ogle-
thorpe.
W. A. Billings, the North Carolina
cider man, is in the city and regis
tered at the Oglethorpe
H. T. Elliott, newly appointed in
gpector of transportation for the A.,
b. e A., was in Brunswick yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03
$3.50
Albert Fendi9 6 Co,
A Great Building Falls

when its foundation is undermined,
and if the foundation of health-good
digestion-is attacked, quick collapse
follows. On the first signs of indi-
gestion, DR.. Kings New Life Pills
should be taken to tone the stomach
and regulate liver, kidneys and bow
els. Pleasant, easy. safe and only Csc
at all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03
WINTER VIRGINIA.

Winchester, Va, Nov. 2.-Winter
swooped down on Northern Virginia
last night. Many apples are still on
trees, despite the efforts of hundreds
of men to hurry the harvest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

For Stove and House Wood, call
on N. S. KNIGHT & CO. Phone 44S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

The Pastime will have a sure
enough big feature Monday when
Cinderella a big three-reel produc-
ton of the Selig company, WIN be
shown This is undoubtedly one of
tne greatest pictures and the prettest
stories ever shown in moving pic
lures and should appeal to tie ladies'
and children of Brunswick. This
grand production must not be con-
founded with "Cinderilla' produced
by the Independents In addition to
this feature will be seen great
Edison comedy entitled "Marjorie's
Diamond Ring" Don't miss this
great show Monday, matinee and
night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

Fresh Meats of all kinds. Phone
1879. Evelyn Mercantile Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

Georgia Pork, Use to zoe per pound.
Phone 5S7, J. c., BROKER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03
At THE GRAND
MONDAY TIGHT.
Geo. NJ. Cohan's Musical Comedy,
AS Minutes from Broadway
Seats on Salt Monday, 9 A NJ.
at the Box Office.

Il
at the Box Office.
Admission -. -. soc. 800 and $3.50
Monday Minutes from Broad
! way
Tuesday Election returns and pic
lures. h.
Wednesday-Do program of
pictures.
Thursday Widow"
Friday-a0 round sparring exhibit
tion.-
Saturaay-Double program of pic
lures.
New Georgia Syrup at c. Il, TAY-
LoR'S. Phone 1856.
-<---- @
Admiral Togo will please you. IT
a very popular SC cigar. erunsvsle
Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

Hanon and Redmcn in a twenty
round sparr.ng exhibition at the
Grand Friday night Eddie Hanlon of
San Francisco,is well known through
out the West coast as having contend
ed for the lightweight championship
of the world. Redmon is also we'll
konwn scrapper, having been match
ed with Young" Corbett, Kid Farmer
and other world renouned fighters.
There will also be some very lively
preliminaries, one of which will be
a three-corner battle royal between
negroes. The admission will be soc
for all to any part of the house. Be
a sport and see the fun.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03
A Day S Doing
Briefly 7 old

Weather Forecast.-Fair with cool
weather prevailing. Brisk, north and
northwest winds.
Antliian Due Tuesday.-The An
lillian of the Leyland Line, consigned
the Strachan Line, is due here on
Tuesday 10 take lotion for export.
-2ats for 40 Minutes from Broad
way" are going fast. Have you gotten
yCdrs? Hurry.
Jurors fer City Court.-Ihe Jurors
drawn for the November term of the
city coart are not required 10 report
i the third Monday of this month,
instead of tomorrow.
Closed for Sherman Funeral.-The
engineer office, customs office and
q her government offices were ad
yised by the treasury department to
e.,~ yesterday in respect to Vice
President Sherman.
How Nice it Will Be to RecIine in
one of the comfortable seats at the
Grand Tuesday night and see three
reels of good pictures and get the
election returns in detail as they are
received on the wire. You may stay
as long as you*Iike. The admission
will he ~ and 10c
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
GRIEVANCES AGAINST MEN.

In the May American Magazine, Ida M. Tarbeil publishes a piece of docu- mentary evidence showing that the organized movement for woman's rights as we have it in this country was founded on the idea that man is conscious tyrant. Following is a document-a List of Grievances which was adopted with a Declaration of Sentiments at the first convention called in this country to consider the rights of women:
 "The history of mankind is q his tory of repeated injuries and usurpa- tions on the part of man toward wo- man, having in direct object the es- tablishment of an absolute tyranny over her.
 He has never permitted her to exercise her inalienable right to the elective franchise.
 He has compelled her to submit to laws in the formation of which she has had no voice.
 He has withheld from her rights which are given to the most ignorant and degraded men.
 He has made her. if married, in the eye of the law civilly dead.
 He has taken from her all righ, in property, even to the wages she earns.
 He has so framed the laws of di- vorce as to what shall be the proper causes and in case of separation, to whom the guardianship of the chil- dren shall be given. as to be wholly regardless of the happiness of the woman.
 After depriving her of all rights as a married woman, if single, and the owner of property, he has taxed her to support a government which recognizes her only when her prop erty can be male profitable to it.
 He has denied her the facilities for obtaining a thorough education, all colleges being closed against her
 He has created a false public sen timent by giving to the world diff ferent code of morals for men and women. by which moral delinquencies which exclude women from society are not only tolerated but deemed of little account in man.
 He has usurped the prero5auVe Of Jehovah himself, claiming it as his right to assign for her sphere or action. when that belongs to her con- science and to her God.
 He has cndeavored, in every way that he could, to destroy her confi- dence in her own powers, to lessen her self-respect, and to make her willing to lead a dependent and ab- ject life"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
NOT THE ONLY ONE TO PAINT.

Col. NeWan has written his rcmi- niscences as an Indian agent, and this is one of the stories he tells. says the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
 The Indian commissioner visited the agency one day and asked to have all the Indians brought before him, that he might make them q speech. These were the Brule Sioux. of whom Spotted Tail. one of the most illustrious of Indians. was at that time head chief In the course of his address the commissioner asked the Indians to quit painting their faces and bodies He told them that none but a savage painted his face or his body. After he had finished Spotted Tail arose.
 You say We are savages because We paint our faces and bodies" he said. Last spring I was in Wash ington and went to the presidents inaugural ball. All the white women at that ball had their faces painted. do not think we are savages," he said.
 The assembled Indians shrieked with laughter
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

The game was a foresome, Mrs. Warren McArthur and MT Marshall playing J. M Withcrspoon and C. l.. Meyers. While all the scores were good MT Marshalrs play was notably brilliant. making three holes in three each and one in two.
 The equestrian set of InGIeside lost Mary Butterfield left Monday last for her home in Grand Rapids. Mich. Miss Butterfeld spent the winter at the Ingleside club. was d general fav- orite and is much missed bv her many friends there.
 Mir and Mrs. E j. Bennett and Mir and Ms Guy Bennett were guests of MT. and Mrs D K Drake at the Inaleside club sunday
 Mrs Warren McArthur entertained MT and Mrs l.. Fl. Chalmers. Miss Chalmers and Master Lewis Chalmers at the club house the same day.
 Several of the IngIeside guests mo tored to Phoenix this week to attend the various plays
 Among the callers at mgleside this week were Mr. and Mrs Wm C. Hos rauft, AIr and Mrs Gordon Tweed Mir. and Mrs J. NJ. Griffin. Miss Harriet Hurley. the Misses Doris. MT w. J. Murphy. Mr. Ralph AIur- phy, MT Chester Culver, Mr. R. II. Greene, and Mrs. F. & Griffin
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
PRICES OF RAW
 COTTON.

l Cotton exports in the fiscal wear which ends with the month of June i will exceed by approximately 2,00O,00O bales the highest exports of any earlier year. The largest eXportatlon f in any fiscal year was that in 1907, aggregating S,708469 bales while the exports for the nine months ending with March 1912. according to the latest figures of the bureau of sta tistics Department of commerce and Labor, show d total of 941S,297 bales, iustifying the estimate that the total for the twelve months ending with June will be fully 2,OO0,OOO bales in excess of the former high record year. that of 1907, above alluded to.
 Curiously. however, the cotton eX ports. although by far the largest in quantity, will fall in value materially below that of certain earlier years. In the nine months ending with March the total quantity exported was g. 418,29 bales, against 7,110,271 bales in the same months of last year, gain of more than 2,00O.000 bales for the period in question, but the total value of the 9,500,000 bales exported i'll the current year was only $494.- 91S030, against $531, 4SS,214 for the little more than 100000 bales eX- ported in the same months of last year For the nine months of 1912 the average export price of cotton has been but about 10 cents per pound. while the average export price in the corresponding months of last year was 1415 cents per pound. Even this average rate of 10 cents per pound for the current year is however materially higher than that of numerous earlier years. In 1909 the average annual export price was 9.4 cents per pound; in 1905, SS cents: in 1900 7.S cents, and in 1899,
 5.6 cents per pound, the lowest an
 nual average since the Civil war
 while the average export price for the fiscal year 1911, 14.5 cents per pound.
 was higher than that in any fiscal year since 1875.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
STILL LIVELY
 AT |NCLESIDE
Industrial Activity on Ev- cry Hand; Power House and Canal Construction; Weeks Doings Among Clubhouse Folk |

INGLESIDE. May 1.-The com munity of Ingleside continues to be the center of considerably industrial activity. The large lanAl leveling force belonging to Mr. W. j. Murphy has completed the job of preparing for cultivation the 360 aero tract, i'm mediately adjoining 1ngleside on the west. and has now taken the task of wrestling some 300 acISs more lying northeast of mgleside
 Work on the reclamation service electric power plant at the. Arizona Falls which was temporarily stopped is now going ahead with gr eater wig or than ever: new and larger ce- ment mixer and engine haeing been installed and hoist erect ad to fa- oilitate the mixing and pouring of the concrete.
 In addition to all this Grant Bros. have a large force of men and teams at work among the buttes south of mgleside excavadng the new Power cross cut canal which will take water rom the Arizona canal and distribute ot to the ditChes lower down. The force is at work near the HOle-in- the-Rock and have changed decidedly the force of nature in that vicinity.
 The line of canal as now surveyed will run directly through 1nglaside and as the avenue along it will be extended to the Tempe road it will give a magnificent boulevard for automobiles direct from Ingleside to Phoenix.
 Golf. horseback riding and motor ing have been the principal 1orms of amusement at Ingleside this past week
 The most notable game of golf so far as score was concerned, ever witnessed on the Ingleside links was played Monday last. when Mir. F. E. Marshall lowered the amateur record of the course formerly held by Chas. McArthur, by playing the nine holes in 35
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
A MARRIED WOMAN'S COMPLAINT

In an article on the present-Jlay problems of married women and money in the current issue of Farm and Preside, there are a number of women Following is one of these reports:
 Before marriage I held the posi- tion of buyer for large book and stationary store in New Yor., The firm paid me liberally and I was able to put something by each year in the savings bank. Although we live in beautiful home, though I ride in a motor-car and wear expensive
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
 HAVE B|G PARADE
Ten Thousand Men, Women and Children March Along Fifth
 Avenue, New York.
IAssoc1ArED PRESS DIspArcul

NEW YORK, May 1.-The promise of woman suffrage leaders that they would eclipse all previous demonstra- tions for their cause was fulfilled to- day when about 10000 persons parad- ed up Fifth avenue under suffrage banners There Were men, women and children in the ranks. Nearly d hundred women rode horses astride. The parade was under command of Mrs Harriet stanton Blatch, presi- dent of the Woman's Political union. Every profession and industry in which women are engaged was rep resented.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

clothing, I literally have not the con troI of a single dollar. Whatever I buy goes on a charge account. My husband looks over the bills and blue pencils here and there, before pay ing them, whatever he regards as an unnecessary purchase If I am out of postage stamps, I must ask him to bring them home for me, and it is fortunate for me that I do not have to patronizc the electric railway, as I never have small change If to-
 Y I could take my old position and earn my old salary, I should be q much happier woman
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
ONLY HALF GUILTY.

Senator Williams, an address in YaZoo, said of movement he op- posed, according to the Cincinnati Enquirer:
 These men try to apologize for their course, but their apology re- minds me of that of the Yazoo of flee boy
 "A business man. looking up from an important letter he was draft ing, said to this boy testify:
 Don't whistle at your work. Cal houn
 I aint Workin'. sair, Calhoun an- sWered. Im only just Mhistlin.' "
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
GOTCH SIGNS
Will Wrestle Decoration Day to Re tain Cham pionship.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BALTIMORE. May 4.-Articles have been signed by Frank Gotch and Gus Schoenlein, of this city. better known as "Americus," for a match for the heavyweight cham pionship of the world, Decoration Day, May 90. Baltimore New York, Boston. Chicago, and Kansas City. will bid for the contest The ar ticles will call for a final match, best two out of three falls. The only hold that will be barred will be the strangleJ hold.
 Gotch's famous toe hold will be allowed "Americus" began training today.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
MORE HOPEFUL
Engineers Think Mississippi Levees
 May Be Saved.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

NEW ORLEANS, May 4.-Half a dozen hours of sunshine in the lower Mississippi valley today gave come relief from the tense anxiety of the last few days. Engineers who yes terday were almost hopeless said today prospects for saving the re- mlining leyees are favorable. But the danger k not past. The weath- CT bureau has scheduled another foot rise in the river above the present record breaking stages from the Red river south The crest, with it's ac- companying danger of disastrous crevases. is not expected to pass Baton Rouge and points south for another week.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

DALLAS, May 4-Kctuns received up to midnight from the precinct con VehuonS held throughout Texas today showed Woodraw Wilson leading by | large majority over Clark and liar mon Tn the democratic contest In re publican race Roosevelt and Taft ar4 running close, with the former presi dent slightly in the lead
 In most of the cities ana larger towns the conventions took place to night.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
NOBODY LOVES 4
 FAT MAN, ANYHOW
So It Doesn't Matter Greatly If His
 Shadow Does Never Grow Less
rAssocrArED PRESS DESPATCH

Los ANGELES, May 4.-Salaam and that other Arabic salutation, pleasing all but fat men, May your shadow never grow less" were as frequent in Los Angeles today as the red fez among the more conventional headgear. Ten trains, bringing hun dreds of Shriners, arrived from all sections of the country. More are due tomorrow The last special is due Monday morning. The city is brilliantly Illuminated tonight.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
AFTER ARCHIBALD
There Is Talk of Impeachirg Com
 merce Court Man.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DGsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The house ordered an investigation today of the conduct of Judge Robert W. Arch bald, of the commerce court, to de- termine whether he should be inn peached on charges that he used his office to procure favors from railroads An inquiry will be made bv the committee on judiciary.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
TAFT LEADING IN
 LONE STAR STATE
mea9er Returns Give Him SligIt Advantage at an Early Hour
 This Morning.
IAssocIArEo PRESS DIsrArcuI

DNI-IA40' May 4- Returns received at l:3o tins Sunday morning from yesterday precinct conventions as. surcd Wilson 296 votes in the state convention, Harmon S3 and Clark 25. Necessary to control the state demo cratic convention, 312 Latest returns for the republican, convention give Taft $ nI Roosevelt 8 convention votes.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-06
PARMALEE IS KILLED
WHEN BIPLkNE DROPS

North Yakima, Wash.-With
smile and kiss thrown to his f1ancee,
Miss c. E. Turpin, and a wave of his
hand to the thousands who watched
him, Philip o. Parmalee, one of the
Wright ayiators, took the air in the
teeth of a gusty west wind here Sat
urday afternoon for his first fight.
Three minutes later his broken and
lifeless body was dragged from be-
meath the wreckage of his biplane in
an apple orchard in the lower end OF
Mckee Valley, two miles from his
starting point
The exact cause of the disaster that
plunged him 400 feet to death probably
never will be known
1t is thought by the mechanicians
who were employed by Parmalee that
a Sudden gust of wind from one OF the
draws or small canyons that notch
the sides of Mckee Valley struck the
machine and rendered the elevating
planes unmana geable.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-06
People in the News

John D. Rockefeller is now worth
more than 5000, 900, 900, according 20
estimates published.
DR.. William McMichael Woodwork
of Harvard University, an authority
on zoology of worldwide reputation,
is dead.
D. H. Burnham, one of the world s
greatest architects, who planned more
that 80 buildings in the heart of New
York, died in Germany while on a
tour of the world
That General William Booth, the
head of the Salvation Army. who re-
Gently underwent an operation for the
removal Of a cataract from his eye,
will henceforth be totally blind is the
opinion reached by the doctors after
consultation.
Rudolph Katz, socialist candidate
for congress from the seventh New
Jersey district, and an organizer of
the Industrial Workers of the World,
was arrested and sentenced to serve
six months in jail for interfering with
employees in a silk mill
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-06
Political News Bits

A solid delegation of 40 instructed
for Woodrow Wilson has been elected
by the Texas democratic convention.
Washington politicians freely ex-
press the opinion that the bitter fight
between Taft and Roosevelt will re-
suit in two republican conventions in
Chicago.
President Taft's Texas supporters
refused to participate in the state con-
vention dominated by the Roosevelt
supporters, marched away and held a
separate convention.
The democratic voters of Rhode Is
land at the presidential preference
primary favored Champ Clark by a
large plurality over Woodrow Wilson
and Judson Harmon
Adherents of President Taft expect
Colonel Roosevelt to come to Chicago.
If he does, they say, it will indicate
that he intends to bolt if President
Taft is renominated.
HO HdU4C III 0OSCAAO1 oIMCOu
Baldwin, of Connecticut, will be pre-
scented to the democratic national con-
sention at Baltimore by Dean Henry
Wade Rogers, of the Yale Law school.
During the week Speaker Clark
gained the delegations from Kentucky
with Is votes; Montana s, and Arizona
6, or 40 in all Wilson carried Mime
sofa and New Jersey, and Georgia's
delegates went to Underwood. A poll
of the delegates elected shows that
Clark has 342, Wilson 226, Underwood
83, Harmon IS, Burke 10, Marshall 80,
Baldwin Ii and 1877 uninstructed. OF
the delegates to the Chicago conven-
ton TAFT has All, Roosevelt 451, La
Toilette SO, Cummins 10, and So con-
tested or doubtful
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-06
PLAN OF BATTLE FORMED
Council at Sycamore Hill Decides on
Organization of Delegates.

Council at Sycamore Hill Decides on
Organization of Delegates.
Oyster Bay.-The Roosevelt line of
battle for the republican national con-
ventiOn was formed here, a. a council
of war on Sycamore hill.
The first step is TO be the organiza-
ton of the Roosevelt forces through
out the country 1t is planned to send
to Chicago, a week or so in advance
of the convention, an executive COM
mittee from every state in which
Roosevelt delegates have been elect
ed, or in which there is contest. By
this method it is expected to mobilize
and drill an organization that will act
as unit.
Two other points were agreed upon.
Every effort is to be made to have the
hearings before the national commit
tee to settle contests for seats held
publicly, and the Roosevelt support
ers will fight to obtain wha1 they
deem an equitable distribution Of con-
vention tickets.