davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-26

guest Mr. Robert Schoeppel of Au-
gusta.
Mrs. James p Dent and Miss Mir
lam Dent Of Hofwyl, spent yesterday
in the city.
Mrs. James T. Dent of Hofwyl, is
spending some time with Mrs. w. H.
Daniel in Savannah.
go
Mrs. George Tharin and daughter,
Miss Sadie Tharin, leave this even
ing for Birmingham, Ala.
90
Mr. and Mrs William Nightingale
and children, of St. Simon, are the
guests of relatives in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-26
A LOVERS ENVY.

/ envy every flower that blows
Along the meadow where she goes;
And every bird that sings to her,
And every breeze that brings to her
The fragrance of the rose.
i envy every poets rhyme
That stirs her heart at eventide;
And every tree that wears for her
Its brightest blooms and bears for her
fhe truitage of it's prime.
l envy none whose love requires
or her GAIT, task that tires;
] only ask to live, for her,
] only ask to give to her
All that her heart desires.
. Henry VanDyke.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-26

New Buckwheat, Slap Jack Flour,
Uncle Sans Breakfast Food, Maple
Syrup. Phone 1903.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-26

Fresh Cranberries at DEVICES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-26

Go to DEVOE'S for the best assert
ment OF fancy and family groceries
at lowest prices Phone 1909.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-26

N. S. KNIGHT & CO.'S wood burns
briskly and throws out intense heat
Phone 44s
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-26
PRESIDENT TAFT SENDS
IN A SPECIAL MESSAGE

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON, March ga rec
ommendation for downward revision
of the cotton goods duties, plea for
life of the tariff board and demand for
further funds to permit it, are con-
tanned in a message to congress by
President Taft today, transmitting the
tariff boards cotton report. He Wig
for $4,000 monthly to continue it's
work The cotton report is volumin-
Gus. 1t blames the cost of distribu-
ton" for the middleman's large per-
centages. Commenting on it, the pres
ident says:
'On the basis Of the report I rec
ommend that congress proceed to Il
consideration of this schedule with
view to revision and reduction"
The boards conclusions are set
forth in the message as follows: "On
account of different mill methods the
domestic labor cost of weaving is re-
duced below the foreign cost Except
in cases of a few special fabrics and
various manufactured articles, some
of which are only slightly produced
in America, the American industry
supplies practically the entire con-
sumption.
Commenting on prices, the presi-
dent said:
equal at home and abroad. In no case
is the mill price in this country in
creased by anything like the full
amount of duty. On the other hand,
prices paid by consumers are higher
here than abroad. even when the man
ufacturers' prices are the same in
both places"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-26
WORK PROGRESSES WELL
At TOWN OF O|X|ELAND
DIXIE LAND
85.3I@5HA.3@l3
IN THE COTTON BELT OF CALIFORNIA
IMPERIAL VALLEYS SELECT TOWNSHIP

DIXIELAND. March 26.-Two inn
mense settling basins, holding many
gallons of water, a pumping plant and
two elevated storage tanks with a
capacity of 5000 gallons give Dixie
land an adequate water supply for a
good sized town. A water system to
supply the town site is being pushed
rapidly. After the installation of the
system palms and peppers will be
planted on the street parkings in the
town site, affording the comfort and
beauty desired in all valley towns.
Seeding of the tracts at Dixieland
under the supervision of George W.
Nichols is well under way. The irri-
cation of these tracts will be COM
menced at once and owing to the
quality of the sandy silt which
abounds throughout this district per-
feet results are anticipated.
The artesian we'll boring is prog
ressing and is reported at a depth of
$50 feet. Several strata of coarse
gravel have been passed through and
boulders are being encountered, which
are good indications of water.
A general merchandise store build
| ing is being constructed for S. A.
SnleldS ana occupies one or the prom
inent corners of the fire district" :"
The building is of brick construction
and is to have floor space of 80 by
40 feet. Mr.. Shields smiles when
asked in regard to his business and
says, Business is fine"
The Hammond Lumber Company of
Los Angeles has established a yard
at Dixieland under the charge of A. g.
Harlin. The Hammond Company
maintains yards at Ell Centre, Impe-
rial Brawley and Holtville and re-
ports considerable activity through
out the valley.
A mission style hotel, a feed yard
and livery stable are contemplated as
the next improvements to be put un-
der way at Dixieland. Work will be
started on these buildings in a short
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-26

Shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping,
other subjects. High school building,
evenings. For day work enquire box 445,
or Oregon Hotel. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-26
MUST MUzzLE THE DOGS
OR MUST PAY BIG FINES

The new county ordinance requiring
the muzzling of all dogs provides that
it shall be unlawful for a period of 40
days for any person owning or having
a dog in his possession or custody, or
under his control, to permit the same
to be loose or run at large unmuzzled
at any place within the county of I'M
perial, outside of the limits of an in
corporated city.
All peace officers within the county
are authorized and it is made their
express duty to kill any dogs found
loose or running at large unmuzzled
Amy violation of this ordinance shall
constitute misdemeanor and any per-
son found guilty shall upon conviction
be fined not more than $500 or be i'm
prisoned in the county Jail for not
more than six months, or by both
such fine and imprisonment
This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force Is days after it's adoption
and publication.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-26
BOTH SIDES CLAIM THE
VICTORY IN BIG BATTLE

[BY UNITED PRESS ASsOCIATIONSl
MEXICO CITY, March 26.-The
capital is celebrating holiday, fol-
lowing reports of government vic
tory after three days fighting at jim
inez and Corralitos. The Maderstas
claim 1000 rebels were slain and their
command routed and driven to the
hills. Dispatches from rebel COM
manders claim a rebel victory, say
ing hundreds of federals were slain.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-26
MORE MINERS ENTOMBED
BY EXPLOSION UNDERGROUND

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WEIGH, w. Va, March 26.-Eighty-
three miners were entombed in the
mine of the United States Coal and
Coke Company at Jed, three miles
from here, by an explosion at 1870
this morning. Eighty-siX men were
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-26
NINE MILLIONS ARE FACING
STARVATION IN GREAT BRITAIN

millions are facing starvation.
The suffering extends to every coal
city and hamlet in Great Britain
a thousand women being in dire
straits Town and city authorities
are furnishing grel and this in many
places is the strikers only food. In
fant mortality is increasing.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-26
THOUSANDS OUT OF WORK

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LOWELL, Mass, March 26.-Thirty
thousand textile workers were thrown
out of employment today when the
owners of every mill except that of
the Lawrence Company announced
that they will close. The action fol-
lows strikes at the Hamilton, Mass,
mills
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-26

GBY UNITED PRESS AsSOCIATIONSl
LONDON, March 26.-The miners
the operators refused to treat on the
basis offered by the miners, who
agreed to drop all demands for a
minimum wage scale of five shillings
for adults and two for minors. Nine
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-26
IN WAGE CONFERENCE

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS]
CLEVELAND. March 26.-The BIZ
luminous operators and miners re-
sumed their conference today. 1t is
an apparent certainty that the anthra-
cite strike will influence the bitumin-
Gus situation. The difference were un-
settled when the conference began.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-26
COMMISSION STANDS PAT
ON DOLLAR LEMON RATE

[RY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Main-
tanning its previous post ion, the inter-
state commerce commission today re-
fused sanction for the lemon rate in
crease from Southern California to
Colorado, Utah, Montana and other
western states. 1t ordered the 81
rate maintained.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-26

10 w y
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-26
MORSE DYING

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS ]
LONDON, March 26.-Charles w.
Morse, convicted American banker re-
Gently released from prison by Pres
ident Taft on account of i'll health, is
sinking rapidly and it is believed the
end is near, according to dispatches
from Florence, where he stopped ell
route from Rome to Paris to consult
specialist.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-26
DEAN HEARING CONTINUED

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
LOS ANGELES, March 26.-The
hearing of Charles Dean, alias Hoff
man, alleged to be implicated in the
New Westminster, Canada, 100000
bank robbery, was postponed until Fri
day at the request of the Canadian
government, which is seeking extra
ditiOn
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-26

working when the explosion occurred.
only three escaping. After the damp
fills the mine it is not believed there
is a chance for rescuing the others.
Miners rescue parties are endeavor-
ing to approach the mine through a
second shaft. The federal mine bu-
reau as been asked to rush aid
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-26
NOTICE

Don't neglect having photos made. We
Will soon leave for the summer If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-26
SHOWERS TONIGHT

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LOS ANGELES, March 26.-The
weather office predicts showers to-
night or Wednesday and light west
wind
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-11
WANTED IT ALL FORGOTTEN
Wlllsrd's Plea for Closed Incident at
Least Had Merit of Perfect
Straightforwardness.

The minister had been invited to
dinner. and five-year-old Willard was
warned that he must use his sunday
manners at the table. AS the plate OF
potatoes was passed TO him, after
everyone else had received helping.
Willard emptied the contents onto his
plate. His mother, blushing, put back
Il greater part OF the potatoes.
Hog said the little fellow, where
upon he was Immediately sent to bed.
The next morning Willard sat oppo-
site his mother at breakfast The look
on his mothers face soon told the boy
an unusual atmosphere was surround
ing the family meal, and he became
suspicious that he was the cause.
Well" he said, looking his mother
straight in the eye, you don't need
to get sore about it. You got me,
didn't your"
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-11
Something the Matter, Anyhow.

Little Harold lives in Broad Ripple.
His mother got him ready for bed
one cold night, and to be sure he
would be warm enough during the
night she took extra precautions, re-
lates the Indianapolis News. After
she had put on his little fuzzy paja-
mas she tucked him carefully in be-
tween the wool blankets. Then to
make doubly sure she got hot water
bottle for him-and the youngster
was apparently as snug as could be.
with only his little nose sticking out
from beneath the covers.
When his mother had finished the
tucking-in job she turned down the
light. Soon the entire family was in
bed. But Harold is like most young
sters. He loves his mother, and wish
es lots of attention. So in his child
mind he figured out way to get her
TO his bed.
Mamma" he walled, I'm cold."
Nonsense, SOM" replied the moth
er, but she never made a move 10 go
to his rescue.
The little boy tried the opposite,
Well, I'm too hot, them" he yelled
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-11
RASH ALL OVER BABY'S BODY
ltched So He Could Not Sleep

ION July q, 1909, we left Boston for
q trip to England and Ireland, taking
baby with us. After being in Ireland
few days a nasty rash came out all
over his body. We took him to q doc
tor who gave us medicine for him.
The trouble started in the form OF q
rash and was all over baby's body
head and face, at different times. It
1rritated, and he would scratch it with
adj his might. The consequence was
it developed into sores, and we were
afraid it would leave nasty scars on
his face.
When we reached England we took
baby TO another doctor, who said his
condition was due to change of food
and climate. and gave more medicine.
The rash got no better, and 1t used to
itch and burn at night so bad that the
child could not sleep. He was COM
pletely covered with it at different
times. II was at this time that nv
mother advised us to try Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. After using Cuti,.
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment f0r
about nine months the places dieap.
pearod. There are not any scars, or
other kind of Disagreement, and baby
is completely cured by the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. We have no fur
Their trouble with baby's skin. Moth
Ing stopped the itching. and allowed
baby to sleep but Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment" (Signed) Mrs.
Margaret Gum, 29 Burrell ST., Rox-
bury, Mass, March IL, 1911. -
Although Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment are sold everywhere, a sample
OF each, with 32-page book, will be
mailed free on application to Cuti.
cura," Dept. l., Boston.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-11
OSBORN IS NOT A CANDIDATE
Issues Statement In Which He Says
tie Has Accomplished More Than
He Expected To.

Gov Osborn has issued statement,
addressed 10 the people OF Mlchi'
gam" in which he says:
Il will not be candidate this year
For governor. 1t seems necessary and
proper to make this statement at this
time. This is my reply to hundreds
OF letters, personal requests, inquiries
Of delegations and Endorsements OF
counties. confess that | am per-
sonally gratliied by the active insis-
tence Of so many that / should be-
come candidate.
Il do not desire Office. | have at
no time thought of going or have
spoken voluntarily to anybody of GO
ing as delegate to the Republican
national convention. ] have at no
time thought of being candidate for
the vice-presidency. In other words,
am in exactly the same frame OF
mind that l was on Dec. g, 1910,
when ! announced that | would not be
candidate for a second term.
knew at the time practically
what my program of endeavor would
be. | have already succeeded in doing
more than | hoped to accomplish.
The greatest service that ! expect to
be able to perform is to convince the
people of the state of Michigan that
we are nearing the threshold of
new era, wherein citizens will have
higher idea OF their duties, and
unselfsh service will be their cheap
est reward and happiness, and when
they will do things without any
thought Of acquiring ISSUES with
which they may be perpetuated in
power and office.
Continuing the Governor says:
Il will look forward with pleasure
to continuing my public work through
the year, and then to retirement to
the quiet and freedom and indepnd-
ence OF the woods, only to emerge
when ! can be convinced that | can
be of service.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-11
To Take a Different Route.

"Sistern and brethren" exhorted
Uncle Abraham, recent promotion
from the pillow to the pulpit, ION do
one side er dis here meetin' house is
a road leading to destruction, on dc
damnation. Which you gwine pur-
500? Oar is the internal question:
Which is you gwine pursoo?"
Law, Brer Abraham" spoke Sis
ter Eliza from the back pew. Il speck
I'm er gwine home troo de woods!'--
Lippincott's.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-11
Domestic

The jury in the 100000 SANDER suit
OF Miss Esther Mercy against Miss
Marion Talbot. dean of women at the
University of Chicago. awarded Miss
Mercy $4,000 damages. Miss Mercy
brought suit against Dean Talbot for
SANDER and being ousted from the
university OF which she was a stu
dent.
After arguments in the National
Register company's case, in Cincin'
unti, Judge Hollister took the demurrer
under advisement.
Thirty persons have lost their lives,
1900 others are without homes, over
2.e08 square miles of country is COW
cred with water and financial loss
Elaced at 100000 as the result of
the two weeks food in the Mississippi
valley.
There's, believed to have been EN-.
: yiloyed by political enemies, stole a
big suit case containing wearing ap-
Farel and important private CORE
spondence and papers from the apart.
1uents of Gov Woodrow Wilson at the
Hotel Sherman, Chicago.
The Pennsylvania railroad having-re'
cciyed an order from the war depart
mont TO hold cars In readiness for the
TRANSFORMATION Of troops and militia tc
tire Texas frontier, has brought every
available Gay coach along its eastern
Hues 10 the Philadelphia yards
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-11
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN ITEMlZED
FORM.
EVENTS HERE AND THERE
Condensed Into Few Lines for the
Perusai of the Busy Man
Latest Personal In
formation.
Washington

Commissioner of Corporations Her.
bert Knox Smith in his annual report
so Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Aagei urges federal supervision OF
great commercial combines as the
most practical method of solving the
trust problem.
The decision of the British Miners
federation TO order the men to resume
work has brought intense relief to the
country. The termination OF the coal
strike raises ruinous siege of the ma
tens Industries.
A delegation of Chicagoans, in Wash
sngton, urged President Taft To appoint
Prof. j. H. Beal as successor to DR..
Harvey w. Wiley.
Because of the need Of preparing for
she opening Of the Panama canal, the
house. at Washington, agreed to put
ahead the bill providing for the opera
tion, government and sanitation of the
canal and its zone.
Another bill designed TO reduce the
high cost of living was introduced in
The house at Washington by Represent
niive Doremus of Michigan, a Demo
crat 1t places on the free list butter,
EGGS, potatoes, meats, lard and poultry.
Denial of the report that Japan is
Iao toll n-nc
made by the Japanese foreign Office.
The report is declared to be utterly
haseless. Japan. it is stated, does not
dream of procuring foothold on the
American continent.
The agriculture committee of the
house at Washington postponed UNI
III December consideration Of the
bills to reduce the tax on oleomargar-
ire.
Doctor Huebner, professor Of insur-
ance at the University Of Pennsyl-
pania. was selected by the house mer-
chant marine committee at Washing
ton to assist in preparing the investi'
cation OF the shipping trust"
The bill limiting labor on govern
mept work by private contractors to
eight hours a day was ordered favor
ably reported from the senate COM
mittee on education and labor. 1t
has passed the house at Washington.
Attorney General Wickersham has
rejected the proposal to dissolve the
harvester trust" by dividing the con-
Germ into two companies. He demands
ahe division Of the corporation into
six parts, each Of which shall manu-
sacture one of the patents on harvest
crs controlled by the concern.
Secretary of Agriculture James Will
son, whose attitude toward the Flor
ida everglades drainage project re-
suited in an investigation by a house
committee at Washington, appeared
before that body and defended the de-
partUent's action.
Senator Crawford's bill looking to
an international inquiry into the hlgn
cost of living was ordered favorably
reported by the senate committee on
foreign relations at Washington. ii
would provide for general confer
ence between representatives OF the
United States and foreign govern
ments into the present cost OF living,
it's extent, causes and effects. and pos.
sible remedies"
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-11
Incident of Traffic.

Didn't you tell me dat speckied
boss you sold me was gaited?" asked
Uncle Raspberry.
Oats what / told you" replied MIR.
Erastus Pinkley, "snd OATS what be
Is. He's variegated."
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-11

Three men with revolvers held up
Harold Finkelstein. jeweler, in his
store il Williamsburg. N. ", but were
scared away. Finkelstein. however,
captured one man.
In long statement issued at New
York. bitterly assailing President Ma
deros administration of affairs in
Mexico and declaring that his tactics
are slowly but surely wrecking the ma
ton. the three special ENJOYS sent
by General OroZco, the leader of the
Mexican revolutionists, present to the
American public their side OF the pres
ent trouble.
After eight hours of dellberation
the jurymen who tried Mrs. Louise
Vermilya at Chicago for the murder
of Richard Il. Smith, railroad con-
ductor who boarded at her house and
who died from arsenical poisoning in
March, 1911, reported that they were
discharged. A poll indicated they
stood Z to for conviction.
Three persons-two women and a
baby-were crushed to death and Is
more seriously injured. several OF
them perhaps fatally. in the worst
grade crossing fatality OF recent years
In Chicago. The accident was caused
by Chicago & Alton freight train
backing into crowded Kedzie avenue
street car.
Federal Judge Angel at Detroit.
Mich, signed an order appointing re-
ceivers for the Pere Marquette Rail-
road company as follows: Frank w.
Blair of Detroit, Dudley E. Waters Of
New York. The state denied the ap-
plication of the railroad for $4,000
600 bond issue.
Calbraith p. Rodgers. the oceanic
ocean aviator, first man to cross the
continent in an aeroplane, was instant
ly killed at Long Beach. Los Angeles.
Cal, when his aeroplane plunged $50
feet into the ocean in front Of the
Long Beach bathhouse. Rodgers fell
from his seat in the machine and his
body shot downward ahead Of the hi
plane. striking in the shallow surf.
His neck was broken. and he died in
stantly.
The board OF directors Of the Knights
Of Columbus announced that $3S5,00t
of a 100000 endowment fund tor the
Catholic university in Washington is
in hand.
Responsibility for the Kinmundy
wreck on the Illinois Central railroad
January %. which caused the death
OF J. T. Harahan and three other rail-
road officials. is placed on the crew
of the train, according to a report
made to the interstate commerce com.
mission by Chief Inspector of Safety
Appliances Belknap.
Seth Nichols merely imagined he
murdered DR.. Helen knabe at Indian
apolis, Ind, last October, according TO
his admission to the jailer at Ports
mouth. n. II. He said he had been
laboring under great mental strain,
due to the death of his wife. This ac-
counted for the confession" he had
made.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-11
Personal

The residence of Senior Sebastian
Mier in Paris, former Mexican min
lister to France, was robbed. Thieves
obtained jewels valued at $4,000.
The alumni of the University of
Michigan from the middle west will
meet in st. Louis April q. An all
day program has been arranged.
The American Association Of PathoI-
ogists and Psychologists elected
Prof. Herbert u. Williams of the Uni
versity OF Buffalo as president and
Prof. Z. r. Lecount Of the University
Of Chicago as councillor at Phila-
delphia.
DR.. Isaac Kaufman Funk, clergy
man, editor. publisher and investigator
OF spiritualistic phenomena, died at
his home in Montclair N. j., Of heart
failure following an attack OF acute
indigestion. Dr.. Funk was seventy
three years old.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-11
Foreign

DR.. Count Won PoderwilZ-DuernitZ,
Or. Won Borscht, lord mayor of Mu-
Mich; DR.. Oscar Won Miller and DIR.
Walter Van Dyck, members of the roy
al commission appointed by Germany
TO study art, architecture. museums
and libraries in the United States, have
arrived in New York on the steamship
Amerika.
Following a conference OF railway
officials in Winnipeg, Man. George
Stephen, general freight agent OF the
Canadian Northern railway, an
nounced it would not be neco 5sarv to
continue the grain embargo against
Duluth and Superior. Premier Robin
announced 10 the legislature that
government ownership of elevators
was failure in Canada.
The conservative convention met in
Havana, Cuba, to effect organization
and approve platform. II is fore
gone conclusion that the convention
will nominate Juan Mario Menocal,
now secretary of justice, for the presi-
dency.
Gen. Porfirio Diaz, ex-president OF
Mexico, continues to be the recipient
of marked honors in Madrid, Spain.
At the Good Friday religious services
a special tribune beside that OF King
Alfonso was provided for the former
Mexican executive.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-11
An Idle Question.

81 see where marriage clubs are
quite popular in Utah"
"Ahem! Anything like rolling
pin?"