davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-30

Hay fever and asthma make Angus
a month Of intense suffering to man
people. Foley's Honey and Tar com
pound gives prompt ease and relief
anc is soothing and healing to tn
infiamed membranes. Wm. M. Mere
thew, N. SearspCrt, Me-, says: "
few doses of Fuley's Honey aud Ia
Compound relieved me of severe at
tack of asthma and less than a bot
tie caused complete cure" Refus
substitutes. Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-30
Are Ever at war.

There are VITO things everlastingly
at war, joy and piles. But Bucklen's
Arnica Salve will Danish piles.
soon subdues the itching, irritation, in
1ammation or swelling. It gives COM
fort, invites JOY. Greatest heale- Of
burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises, &C.
zema, scalds, rimples, skin eruptions.
Only Csc at all druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-30

Robert W. Herter, Lawrenceville
Mo, who had been bothered with kid
uey trouble for two years, says:
tried three different kinds of kidney
pills but with no relief. My neigh
bor told me to use Foley Kidney Pills
so l took three bottles of them, and
got a permanent cure. I recommen
them to everybody. dy."-Robert's Pha-
macy.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-30

There is no telling what a man is
tempted to do when he is respondent,
but it is an undsputed fact that fate
always predominates. Such is the case
with our hero at the Grand today in
that wonderful three-reel production
entitled The Mystery of the Bridge of
Notre Dame. Six reels today, matt
nee and night. Special matinee A
o'clock at sc and Toe.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-30

If it we're possible for you to fly a
kite and usemoving pcture films as a
substitute for cord and let out six
long reels with a good stiff breeze,
the kite would pass through fourteen
different climates, reaching from
Brunswick to Greenland's icy mounts.
Special matinee today, sc and 10c at
the Grand.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-30
A Day S Doing
Briefly old

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Fair, light variable winds.
Bunny at the Pastime today.
Admission at the Pastime sc and
I0c-a wonderful show. No free cou-
pons accepted for today. The best
show in town.
The Maddocks- Field Players With
their new leading lady and a cast of
the very best performers in the pro-
fession will be with us next week
There's Only One Thing--Harder
than paying creditor; that's lodging
him. You do not have to dodge the
Grand as you do not owe US cent.
Come in and see the pictures.
At the Pastime will be shown sew
enteen of the best pictures ever made.
Little Mary, G. M. Anderson, and a
Pathe Weekly are some of the treats.
sc and 10c.
First Rice Birds.-Rice birds were
essss Oh the he blu of fare in local restaurants
yesterday for the first time. Accord
ing to all reports these toothsome
little birds will be somewhat scarce
this season sRWE
Sweitzer Cheese-Ham sandwich
made with rye bread, coffee and few
pretzels or a dougnut or two w.uld be
an appropriate lunch Tor you to bring
with you to the Grand tonight Be
lieve us, we're running some pictures.
If you had to travel land and sea
and cover all the space traversed in
pictures at the Grand today you'd set
a rapid pace Story pictures, scenic
PICTURES, pictures that have won fame.
But the greatest of them all today is
The Mystery of Notre Dame.
Cheap to Chatanooga.-On Septem-
Der 1st and End the Southern railway
will sell round-trip tickets TO Chat.
tanooga at $1675. Tickets will be
good returning until September IL.
For further information call on or ad-
dress E. l.. McGougan, general agent.
Sacrifice Sale Today.--Beginning at
8 a. m. today there will be placed on
sale at 207 Gloucester street a stock
of shoes, hats, dry goods, notions,
etc; also National cash register
and an iron safe Sale will be from
8 to 5. See ad. on page 3. Arthur
Leavy
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-30

mONilNG TN OhGOs
-
Moving Pictures.
Change of Program Daily
Today
Matinee and Night.
Six Reels.
Mystery of the Bridge of Notre Dame
Part I.
Mystery of the Bridge of Notre Dame.
Part 2.
Mystery Of the Bridge of Notre Dame.
Part 3.
REGULAR PICTURES.
From the Path Direct.
In Payment Full. ~
Lottery Ticket No. 10.
ADMISSION.
Matinee, Sc and toe; night, 1oe and
2oc.
Maddocks.Field Players next week
In new Royalty pIays-1oe, zoe and
soc.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-30

Pure Georgia Cane syru,. extr;
OR. -''nn Phone ise. c. n
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-30

First Rice Birds.-Rice birds were
-eia he bill of fare in local restaurants
yesterday for the first time. Accord
ing to all reports these toothsome
little birds will be somewhat scarce
this season Sfk
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-30

The Maddocks- Field PIayers-With
their new leading lady and a cast of
the very best performers in the pro-
fession will be with us next week.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-30

There's Only One Thing--Harder
than paying creditor; that's lodging
him. You do not have to dodge the
Grand as you do not owe Us cent.
Come in and see the pictures.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-30

At the Pastime will be shown sew
enteen of the best pictures ever made.
Little Mary, G. M. Anderson, and a
Pathe Weekly are some of the treats.
sc and 10c.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-13
NEW PLANT IS
 WORKING FINELY

Have you noticed that the lights are burning more steadily these last few days? They are and the reason for it is the big new machine is now supplying Us with electric current. Ahe new plant, which was put into actual active commission last Sunday, is the very last thing in hydro. electro plants. It is just four times as large as the old plant which has served us so faithfully for the past five or six years, and 1t is to be hoped that it will prove as reliable as the old one has, for without intending to throw any bou.. quets at the plant, management or employees, the Miner Man has never anywhere seen better or more reliable electric light and power service than Ketchi.. kan has enjoyed in the past.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-13
A TIMELY SUGGESTION

With the approach of the
 holidays many Skagwayans will send photographic views of Alaska scenes to their friends i'll the states. Let Us advise all who intend doing so, to taboo the glaciers and Eskimos and totem poles, and instead send pctures of the mountains GOV. cred with flowers or the water sparkling in the green foliage. A glacier is not rtpresentat....'" Of Alaska. For every snow drop that falls in this north. land there are million blos.. sons on her hillsides.
 The above from the Skagway Alaskan is suggestion worthy of following. This paper has long maintained that totem poles and icebergs should be relegated to the rear in speak. ing of or picturing Alaska. Let us show the world our manu.. featuring possibilities, oppor.. tunities for investment and the like. In these lie the future of Alaska-the totem poles are of the past-and it is in that future that you and I are interested.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-13

The United States cobalt sup. ply comes from Cobat, in Can ada, imports from last year be ing 579,52O h., worth $4S, 104. Import of mollybdenum and ferro molybdenum were S.5 tons, valued at S11,409. All nickel used comes from Sud-. bury in Canada, the imports being 2o,S20,2GS lb., valued at S4 ,022, ,716. Ferro titanium amounting to 51.17 tons, and worth $22, TOO, was imported for consumption. A consider. able quantity of tantalum wire was imported from Germany in 1911, for making incandescent electric lamps, but the quantity and value is not published.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-13
POPULARITY

We all desire the worlds ap plause and for it strive and strain; it's labor in a worthy cause, but often done in vain. Reyerses come and come again, and kindred bitter pills; you cannot win the love of man un.. less you pay your bills. One fellow cultivates his voice and sings lie golden Tyre, and hopes to make the world rejoce or set the same on fire; "and'' say the worldly rubbernecks,. "he'd fill our hearts with thrills, and be a credit to his sex, if he would pay his bills." One follows up DemOsthenes and blinds us with a spell, and much he hopes the world to please, and please it passing well; but mankind hears this guy crate, and says in tones that chills: 'He'd be the glory of his state if he would pay his bills!" No matter to what height you go, or how you conquer fame, the story of the scads you owe will cling around your name. And so it's better far to c]inllD the low an! hum. ble hills, and leave the shining heights sublime until you've paid your bills,
 WALT MASON
 -
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-13
Constantinople, Dec. 12-Am..

Constantinople, Dec. 12-Am.. bassador Rockhill, representa-. tive of the United States at this place has been granted leave of absence to go home, and is expecting to leave in a day or two. Mir. Rockhill, who has al.. ways kept in close touch with conditions in the Balkans, says he is satisfied that the peace negotiations 10 commence to-. morrow are bound to end the war.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-13

Paris, Dec.r t2- Balkan rep. resentatives are in this city en route to London, where the Peace Conference meets tomor row. Servian representatives state that Servia will be con. tent with nothing less than seaport on the Adriatic.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-13

Washington, Dec. PA very strong movement is on foot to move the customs headquar.. ters of the Puget Sound dis. trict from Pit. Townsend to &c., attle. The President stands ready to sign the order for the transfer, and Congressman Humphrey is working hard for the change.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-13


 An expressman at Fairbanks named Cohen recently killed moose which weighed ii00 pounds. The animal is said to
 have been the largest moose
 ever seen on Fairbanks creek. A native runner carries the mail between Teller and Wales
 Pete Yaeger has the contract
 from Nome to Taylor cre1k and Paul Divadivich has been given the contract for carrying the
 mail from Solomon to Kotze.. bue.
 Wrangell has opened up four new streets since last spring. Wrangell owns it's own water system and this year added 600
 feet of pipe line and built an addition to the school house.
 The city council makes a re. veiw of the finances and the work done by the administra.-
 ton twice a year.
 The commissioner of the gen
 eral land office has rejected the Cook Inlet coal claims of Orpha
 E. Hickey, Julia Luttenback and A. Milton, of the McAlpine
 group, and also those of Emily Hammond, Helen Bushnell J. L. Quisenberry, P. D. Tample, w. II. Doll, Leis Freely and B.
 Hoe, of the Bushnell group.
 The catching of salmon on
 the Yukon river, by seines and
 fish wheels is one of the lead. ing industries of the interior. lit gives employment to hun.. dreds of men for several weeks every year, and feeds thousands of people. The greed of the
 canneries has been attracted by the fish there, and the ex.. tinction of the industry is threatened by the establish. ment of fish traps at the mouth of the Yukon.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-13
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Summer Strait-AlaSka- Beauclerc Island light reported eXtinguished December 8. It will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Chatham Strait-Hawk Inlet-- Alaska-Hawh Ledge Bory 3 reported missing December &, It will be replaced as soon as practicable.
 By direction of the consIp:s :. sioncr of Lighthouses.
 RAY l.. PARKINSON,
 Lighthouse Inspector
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-13

New Haven, Dec. 12-Presi.. dent Hadley of Yale today in a newspaper interview ack.. nowledged that President Taft had accepted one of the chairs of law in that institution of learning.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-13

Seward, Dec. 12-The steamer Cordova made another uusuc cessful attempt to pull the Oo- ra off the rocks at high tide yesterday. It looks as though there is no hope for the latter vessel.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-13
TUG BOAT CALLS IN

On her way north to Scow Bay the tug boat Goliath called Ill last night. She will pick up the cold storage ship Kate Davenport at Scow Bay and tow her to Seattle.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-13

Wytheville, Dec. 12-The ju.- ry in the Sidna Allen case last night brought in a verdict of guilty of involuntary man. slaughter" As the maximum penalty for this offense is five years in the penitentiary, the general impression here is that Allen got off very easy.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-13

Washington, Dec: l2-Naval officials are reticent and will not state what is the reason for the New Hampshire's sudden departure for San Domingo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-13

Valdez, Dec. 12-The second trial of Barnette, this time by jury, resulted in an acquittal. There is every probability that the prosecution will move the dismissal of the balance of the cases owing to their inability to secure a conviction. The two cases thus far tried were regarded as the strongest a. gainst the defendants.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-13

Washington, Dec. 12-Secre.. tary Fisher has asked for an additional hundred thousand dollar appropriation for contin. uing the investigation of the mineral resources of Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-13
MANY PURSES ARE LOST

George Wilkes, who a few days ago advertised in the Min. CT that he had found purse and wanted to find the owner, that he has had not less than 7S different people tell him that they had lost their cash: but none of them could accurately describe the purse or the cash. Accordingly Burn Elm Up says that unless the real owner appears within the next twelve hours he will de-. clare the find forfeited and proceed to treat his friends out of it.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-13

Norfolk, Dec 12-The battle. ship New Hampshire, after hurriedly taking on board sup. ply of stores, left for San Do.. mingo at midnight. Rumor has it that the big vessel sailed un.. der sealed orders.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-13

New York, Dec. 12-Former City Chamberlain Hyde, convic ted some time ago for bribery, was yesterday sentenced to serve three and one. half years at Sing Sing penitentiary.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-13

The Greeks made the Mara. thons famous, but the Turks are winning the Marthon re-. cords in the present war.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-13

Chicago, Dec. 12-The Pro. gressive conference in this ci.. ty adjourned last night, after deciding to make New York the headquarters of the move ment. Col. Roosevelt left for home on this mornings train.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-13

The magnificent story of the Fall of Troy in two reels to- night at the Gross Show.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-13

Field is showing the largest and best assortment of hand. kerchiefs. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-13

But in the meantime go to the Dream. adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10
THE WORTH or our MONEY.


The first New Mexico legislature
has cost the people OF New Mexico
up to date nearly $4,000.
For that sum OF money. put up by
the taxpayers TO provide a set OF mod
orn laws for New Mexico, the people
have received no legislation after five
weeks and more Of the session.
The entire session at the least call
culation will cost the people fully
$4,000.
Already there have been enough
bills introduced IN both houses, COW
orlng every important phase Of legis-
lation demanded By the people, to re-
quire every possible minute Of the
sixty days, working at top speed. to
dispose Of
Meanwhile the legislators are
spending week after week quarreling
and pickering. pulling off "coups
and getting even with each other,
settling political grudges and looking
after their personal interests. while
the people are footing the bill,
The people OF New Mexico now de-
mand that the factions in the house
of representatives cease their wrang-
ling and get busy In the interests OF
the citizens who elected them and
who sent them TO Santa Re to pass
long-needed laws for the prosperity
sud growth and progress OF the state
and the well being OF the taxpayers.
Unless n halt is called at once the
first state legislature OF New Mexico
as far as Legislation is concerned
promises TO be the most glorious
flasco ever pulled off in any state.
The people want the worth of their
money and they want Il at once.
over a month has been spent In
quarreling and IN the election Of one
five-year senator and one eleven
month senator. The people are be-
ginning 20 get anxious for action on
that $4,000. A word 20 the wise
should be sufficient.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10
A JUVENILE OFFICER.

A good recommendation OF the busy
grand jury which concluded its iabors
yesterday. and which has set "A rather
high standard OF efficiency for is
successors 10 follow. was that one TO
the effect that a Juvenile officer be
provided by law 20 look after the
juvenile offenders In the county.
In connection with the detention
place for youthful prisoners, to be
constructed BY the county commits
sioners as an addition 10 the county
Jail, this Juvenile officer would be a
most Sseful Institution and the recon-
mendation should be followed. when
a boy violates the law and gets into
It's tolls. It depends greatly on the
manner IN which the law handles him.
whether or bot he will thereafter try
10 observe h or continue its infrac-
tion. IL takes good deal OF kindly
wisdom regarding the boy nature to
deal with n Juvenile offender In a
manner to make a repetition OF the
offense most unlikely. n the boy Is
herded with hardened law breakers
and is given the same treatment; In
brief. II he Is stirred up In the Grim
inai mortar with the same pestle APP
piled to habituai criminals, he Is not
likely 10 become vastly different from
the rest OF the mass.
Another good recommendation ~
that the county prisoners be employed
on the road construction In the cOun-
az. as being beneficial 90 the pris-
oners physically and TO the county
financially This suggestion r. plain
business; n the county is going TO
pay bills for feeding prisoners Il
might as well get some return on its
money: and good hard physical work
Is sometimes a mighty good corrective
morally as well az physically.
Altogether this grand jury has APP
piled some good hard common sense
90 Us investigation Of conditions IN
the county and has shown how useful
such a body may be n Il devotes itself
20 am intelligent study of things as
they are and as they ought to be.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10

Senators ana congressman are be-
ginning to see the fact that the Span
ish language. instead OF boing draw.
back ~ a rather valuable advantage
for The people Of the now state. The
Pan-Amcrlcan Institute works both
ways lts graduate must have a thor
ough knowledge OF both languages
and a thorough acquaintance not only
with the trade and social conditions
IN the Latin republics but with the
commercial, political and economic
conditions throughout the United
states.
A volume might be written about
the things which viii follow the cstaL-
lishment Of the proposed institute; T.
IL enough 10 say for the present that
the interest ana sympathy OF the
thinkers and statesmen OF tho hemi-
sphere ls with tho project and that
II cannot fail to win glory for New
Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10
SEEDING GRAIN
DRY LAND.
ON
From the Tnos valley News.

We must not forget that when we
SOW late IN the spring the weather
conditions are more favorable for
rapid grqwth ana that grain does not
have much time 10 stool or tilier,
therefore the amount Of seed should
De increased Early IN the season
conditions are usually favorable for
stooling or tilleying. consequently we
ought not to oversecd. Grains diner
very much as to their stoollng quali-
ties and we must study these matters
so as 10 do tho sowing intcliigently
and learn 10 know what amount Of
this and that grain 10 SOW Ia the VAR
ious Seasons zach of which Is peculiar
unto Itself
Every grower ought 10 raise his own
seed boy selecting a small quantity OF
the choicest grain and sowing Il by
itself on good piece OF land. Keep
this separate, that Is be careful when
threahing that II does not become mix
cd with other varieties of grain. Grade
year after year and tho result viii as
''HAHNNN ANN AANANNNNf NAfAN ~ MAMtNH
a deficiency OF hrst clnss seed grain
and the demand Is increasing every
year because our farmers are roaiiz-
Ing what II means 60 use good seed
There is no reason why 10 any farmer
win specialize la raising first class
seed of any kind, should not make
moro money than by the methods usu-
ally employed.
Good seed costs money which Is
equal Ia hard cash. II IL too valuable
% throw away In these hard times
out with most of the dry settlers this
spring IL looks like sailing IN any port
Ia "a storm or go without. fbr as a
common rule no community has
grown enough grain the last two
yonrs 90 save any for seed. Those who
sow broadcast virtually throw their
seed away 10 requires more seed 10
the acre u sown hy hand and usually
one cannot get as good a stand. The
proper way is TO use press drill with
which the farmers can know exactly
what amount ho Is sowing 10 tho acre
In drilling the weather does not
bother quite the same as when sowing
broadcast. u can be put iuto moist
soil 10 whatever depth experience and
Judgment tolls may suggest. II put
la carefully with "a driil which has
press wheels the seed VIII terminate
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10

quickly and often large crops when
sowing by hand Is more or less fail
uro.
Millions OF dollars are lost to farm
ors through neglect and one OF the
causes OF greatest loss Is not treating
the seed for smut Use formalin nj
the rate Of one pound TO 80 gallons
OF water. The formailn OF the trade
should ne what IN known az forty per
cent solution Of formaldehydc ana
this strength only purchased. The
seed should be spread on clean floor
on wagon box and thoroughly sprin-
Killed. with the solution. Turn over
frequently ana put into sacks not too
fun, place where the wind or air can
set 10 them and move occasionally.
One must be careful not 10 get the
grain Al" vet, then sack and pile ono
on top of another. In seed we would
recommend for dry soil not more than
forty pounds TO the acre In years as
favorable az this ana in dry times
thirty pounds would be enough
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10


All hushed at last the overture Of day.
The grooming song above the meal
ing stone
The merry clatter DER the plastic clay
Are blended with evenings mono
tone.
When poaled the distant Angelus it's
chimes.
The wearied sun dropped down the
flaming west.
So from his level roof-top stately
Climes
The Kores brave In gaudy blanket
dressed
To SIT him down before his humble
fire.
And sup from earthen bowl the
meat and corn.
Then on his narrow sheep.skln couch
retire
To care.free. child-llke slumber tin
the dawn
Long years ago a brave franciscan
within he plaza met his awful
doom.
Now all is peace; pale glimmors the
last fire
In shapes groteaque the darklng
chlmneys loom.
But bark A hootlng owl the silence
breaks
A lone coyote trails his human cry.
On terraoed roofs the quiet stars LOOK
down.
And soft the Rio Grande murmurs
by.
-.cLARRlsA p. cOUDERT.
Gallup, n M.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10

have dlsgrnced many legislatures IN
the past be- effectuaily stopped.
Extreme care will be exercised IN
printing bills 40 az not to print du-
plicates; oaly the most important
measures will be printed IN spanish
and IN general strict economy Will be
observed on the printing end. The
elimination OF tho usual extravaganza
In this regard Is 90 be praised and
no matter what happens We may re-
fleet that tho legislature has one
wise and popular action chaiked up
to It's credit.
This Is practically the first thing
the Legislature has done for the peo-
pie. Let as hope Il will do some
more.