davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-29
A Day s Doing
Briefly I old

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Probably rain; southwest
winds.
If You Want to Hear One of the
| best quartettes in the country, you
will bear the Male DeKoven Quartette
at the Grand tonight. This is a Ly-
ceum number and we consider one of
the best in the course.
Storm Warning Issued.-The fol-
| lowing storm warning was received by
the local displayman yesterday after
noon: Hoist southeast storm warning,
3 D. m. Storm over Arkansas, in
creasing east to southeast tonight and
shifting south and southwest. Signed,
| Moore. sas..-s
Small Blaze Yesterday.-The fire
department was called ouA yesterday
morning shortly before II o'clock by
an alarm sounded from box SO. The
blaze was located in a small house
on Wolf street, occupied by negroes.
The damage was small.
Few Guests Left-The season at
Jekyl island is practically at close
and but few guests now remain on
the island. All of the help sailed on
the Clyde line few days ago for
New York. One or two families still
occupy their cottages, but will prob
ably leave early next week.
With the Approval of Easter there
is a general rush on in millinery. Save
yourself any further worry about your
selection by attending Miss Slater's
Opening tomorrow where it will be
easy to make your choice.
The Four CampbeIs is tthe mex
vaudeville attraction at the Grand,
and commencing Monday next will be
with us the entire week, with change
of lcts daily. This little family is
something on the order of the YER
satile Lewises who made such a hit
with the patrons of the Grand last
summer. Tomorrow night there will
be Big Saturday Night program.
Next Week the Eckert Family will
be IT the Pastime, composed of Prof
G. B. Eckert, celebrated violinist and
imitator. Miss Hazel Eckert, finished
artist on the violin, and Leo Ross
Eckert, renowned pianiste and harp
list. Our regular program of two reefs
of pictures will be shown every day
in connection with this attraction.
Special matinee prices, sc and loc:.
Night, 1Oc and zoe. Change of music
daily.
1t Is to Be Regretted that the
"Evangeline" picture was shown on
Wednesday instead of Tuesday at the
Pastime as advertised. This was a
special feature ordered for Tuesday,
but as the trains were late We were
unable to show same until the day
after. We feel that we owe our pa
irons an apology for this unavoidable
mistake and will see in the tuture
that pictures arrive in plenty OF time
for the date advertised. Lookout 1or
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-29
Personal
Mention

F. M. Cotlett of Atlanta, is in the
city for a few days.
A. S. Kuhns of Savannah, spent
yesterday in the city.
Ed Gershon of Atlanta, is in the
city on a short visit.
P. D Todd of Macon, is spending
few days in the city.
r. H. Green of Atlanta, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday
G. w, Bleckley of Atlanta, is spend
ing day or two in the city.
M. B. Pitts and w. J. Broadhurst of
Jesup, were visitors to the city yes
terday.
]. B. Roberts of Macon, was among
those registered at the Oglethorpe
yesterday. 81 Mah sf MsH 8 n
Saturday Afternoon Closing.-Ef-
fecJive April L, 1912, the freight de-
pots of our respective companies will
be closed at IL o'clock, noon, each
Saturday until October 1, 1912. They
will be open for receiving and deliv-
cry of freight during this period from
z a. m. to 6 p. m. with the exception
of the hour from II to 1 o'clock, at
noon, except on Saturday, as stated.
E. L. McGougan,
General Agent, Southern Ry.
T. J. Wright,
Agent, Atlantic Coast Line R. R.
j.. 3. C. Bitch,
Agent, A., B. & A. R. R. Co.
| You cannot fail to be pleased with
the beautiful hats at the OPENING
tomorrow at MISS SKATERS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-29

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia.: Probably rain; southwest
winds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-29

Small Blaze Yesterday.-The fire
department was called ouA yesterday
morning shortly before II o'clock by
an alarm sounded from box SO. The
blaze was located in a small house
on Wolf street, occupied by negroes.
The damage was small
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-29

With the Approval of Easter there
is a general rush on in millinery. Save
yourself any further worry about your
selection by attending Miss Skaters
Opening tomorrow where it will be
easy to make your choice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-29

Storm Warning Issued.-The fol-
lowing storm warning was received by
the local displayman yesterday after
noon: Hoist southeast storm warning,
8 D. m. Storm over Arkansas, in
creasing east to southeast tonight and
shifting south and southwest. Signed,
Moore sas.-,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-29

If You Want to Hear One of the
best quartettes in the country, you
will hear the Male DeKoven Quartette
at the Grand tonight. This is Ly-
ceum number and we consider one of
the best in the course.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-29

Few Guests Left.-The season a
Jekyl island is practically at a clos
and but few guests now remain o.
the island. All of the help sailed Of
the Clyde line a few days ago TO
New York. One or two families still
occupy their cottages, but will prob
ably leave early next week.
Barton County democrat., 1912-05-03
MONUMENT ON ITS WAY.

The Pawnee Rock monument to be
erected on historic Pawnee Rock, has
been completed and shipped from
Barre, VT, to Topeka, where it will
receive some finishing touches by the
C. W. Guild Monument Co, which
firm has the designing and erecting
0 the monument II will be COM
pleted and shipped here from Topeka
and placed in position shortly.
The inscription Of the southern
"die" facing town reads: Erected
by the Women's Kansas Day Club,
Women's Relief Corps, State Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs, Women 8
Christian Temperance Union" The
east side bears the Inscription: "ln
honor Of the brave men and women,
who, passing over the old Santa Fe
trail, enduring the hardShips Of fnon-
tier life, and blazed the path d ctyih-
zatiOn or prosperity" The west side
bears the inscription: "Pawnee Rock;
given to the state Of Kansas by Ben
Jamin p. Unruh, in the year 1sOS."
A base relief Of and Indian head and
a buffalo head are on the diverse and
reverse sides, respectively.
The moulding Of the monument is
the work Of SiResro Caro, an Italian
sculpture in the employ Of the C. W..
Guild Monument Co. The monament
is constructed Of Barre granite, and
will stand about thirty feet high.
The several committees are meeting
every Tuesday evening, and plans
are being made to care for large
gathering on the unyeiling date,
May 24th.-Herald.
Barton County democrat., 1912-05-03

on the farm; but when that price is
doubled, trebled and more, it should
not be hard for a man to see the pro
fit in harvesting his corn fodder and
either shredding it or putting it in
the silo. We hope that our armers
will take this seriously into consider
alton this year.
1t is ridiculous when prairie hay OF
timothy hay is now selling in the Des
Moines market at twenty-five dollars
a ton and upwards, an equivalent OF
over sixty cents for corn, that the
equivalent of thousands Of tons of
hay went practically to waste within
reach of this market. We presume
this is no different from any other
market.
1t therefore stands the farmer in
hand to take care to see that 1t is
cut in the right time, that 1t is stor-
ed in the barn, baled, and marketed
when the market will take it at TWEEN
ty, fifteen, or even twelve dollars a
ton. For timothy hay Is not worth
that price to feed to any live stock
on the farm. Sell your timothy hay
and feed corn fodder; or better still,
put up silo and feed silage. The
only animals to which we think II
best to feed timothy are the work
horses from the time spring opens,
through the summer or until new hay
comes.
While we have frequently advised
our readers to sell their timothy hay
We have never advised them to sell
clover, for two reasons: one, because
IL is worth a great deal more tnan
timothy for farm purposes; and the
other, that it will not bring nearly
as much on the market.
] There is surely something out Oi
joint with the farming operations the
country over, when this proportion
between the price of hay and grair
exists. Will someone tell us how tn,
United States is to come anywhere
near keeping UP its supply Of hvt
stock, even for our own consumption
unless We grow both more grass ant
Barton County democrat., 1912-05-03
PORTO RIco's NEW WONDER.

From far away Porto Rico come ne
ports OF a wonderful new discovery
that is believed will vastly benefit
the people. Raman T. Marchan, Of
Barceloneta, writes. "Dr. Kings New
Discovery is doing splendid work here
1t cured me about five times Of terri
bic coughs and colds, also my brother
Of a severe cold In his chest and
more than twenty others who used
It on my advice. We hope this great
medicine will yet be sold In every
drug store In Porto Rico" For throat
and lung troubles it has no equal. A
trial will convince you Of its merit.
SOC and s1.0O. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by all druggists.
Barton County democrat., 1912-05-03
HAY AND GRAINS.

There would appear to be some-
thing wrong in our farming when corn
brings in the markets about our
fifths Of the price of wheat instead
of o1e-half, as was formerly consid-
cred the normal relation, while hay
Is within from two to five dollars a
ton Of the price Of corn. The wheat
market more than any other is gov
erned by world competition. The ex-
port price Of corn appears to be fixed
by the home competition. In other
words, America fixes the price at
which she will sell her corn, and the
foreigner gets it Of US If he can not
get it anywhere else cheaper and pays
US our price for the little he must
have. lnaSmuch as We grow from
twothirds to three-fourths Of the corn
Of the world, the worlds. price for
corn is fixed by what the American
manufacturer and the feeder on the
farm will pay for it.
The high price Of hay has undoubt-
edg a good deal to do with the price
Of corn. II costs a much greater pro
portionate expense to put hay on
the market than corn, for it has to b
baled; and this winter in good part
Of our territory corn has actually
been cheaper than hay, and much
cheaper considering its nutritiye val
US. This indicates that there is some
thing wrong with our whole system
Of farming; in other words, that we
have too many acres in corn and too
few in hay; or perhaps it may indi-
cate that We have not yet learned
to provide substitutes for hay, which
is one Of the easiest problems which
the farmer has to face.
For years past We have advised
our readers to sell their timothy hay,
and of course their prairie hay, and
use corn fodder, Of which we have
such a wonderful abundance, as a
substitute. 1t was hardly worth Will
to tell farmers to use corn fodder or
silage in place Of hay, when hay was
worth only about four dollars a ton
Barton County democrat., 1912-05-03
ANTl-FLY ORDINANCE.

Every incorporated town in Kansas
will be asked to enact a special anti
fly ordinance at the May meeting OF
the council or commission by S. j.
Crumbine, secretary of the state
board of health. Copies of the Ordi-
nance will be sent out to all of the
city governments next Monday and
the city clerks and mayors will be
asked to bring them before the coun-
ellis and commissions. The ordinances
will come up for consideration dur
ing the first week in May.
1t is provided in the proposed Ordi-
nance that all manure piles must be
removed at least every ten days or
kept covered so flies cannot get at it
that all trash must be removed every
week and that all garbage must be
kept covered or removed twice each
week in all towns and all other place
where flies are likely to gather and
lay their eggs must be kept screened
or covered otherwise.
The penalty fixed by the proposed
ordinance is a fine of from five to
fifty dollars for each Offense. DR.
Crlmbine says Kansas will never be
rid of the fly until some general mov'
ment of this kind is undertaken.
If this ordinance is enacted an6
enforced in every city and town il
the state the housefly will be amoSt
eradicated in the state in one sum
mer," said DR.. CFVImbine. The clut
women of the state have actually doI
more toward the removal of the FL
than all the swatters and fly traps
and poisons that have ever been in
vented and sold. The club womec
went to the source Of the trouble
They destroyed the breeding place
of the flies, the trash piles, the ma
nune piles, open garbage buckets ans
cans and open cess pools. They ha'
the low lands where water collects
and stagnated filled up. The wOmel
talked about cleaning up until the
accomplished something definite, no
only in beautifying the cities an
towns but in driving out the housefb
Cleaning up the back yards and r
moving the piles of trash and filth o
protecting the piles and vaults b
screening so that the, flies cannot &c
into them to lay their eggs is tn
most effective thing that can be don
in abohshing the fly. Unless the fiji,
can find good place to lay their egg
the flies disappear Of their own a.
cord"
Barton County democrat., 1912-05-03
THE FUNDAMENTAL CAUSE.

The awful affair of the Titanic, like
nearly all such horrors, had an eco
nomic cause at the bottom Of it all.
There is no question but that the
thing Immediately responsible for the
terrible loss of life was the lack of
sufficient life boats. There is no
doubt, either, that the reason enough
life boats were not there was that it
would have been an additional ex-
pense. Attention has been called to
the many unnecessary Injuries the
White Star Line furnished the paSsen-
gers as evidence that the management
was not niggardly and 50 cannot be
charged with endangering life for the
sake of economy. But the charge is
Just one nevertheless. The luXu-
ries were for first class passengers
only who paid for them in higher pas
sage rates. Life boats would have
been equally as much for the use of
second class and steerage passengers
who do not pay high rates as for first
class passengers, and even the crew,
who do not pay at all, would have
had equal rights to their use.
But there is at least one item Of
expense which every steamship line
incurs, which in no way contributes
to the comfort or safety Of either
passengers or crew, which brings no
benefit to the steamship companies
and which would more than pay the
expense of keeping on board suffi'
cient boats and other lifeSaving de-
vices for all emergencies. This item
is royalty on coal.
Royalty is a payment extorted by
owners of coal lands for permission
to dig coal from the ground. 1t has
BEEN figured in the case OF the Lusi-
tania, smaller vessel than the Ii
tanic, that she consumes 1890 tons
of coal on one round trip from Liver.
pool to New York. The royalty on
this coal is $4,000 1t is money prac.
tically thrown away. The persons who
receive it perform no service what
ever in return. They get it simply
to induce them not to hinder others
from producing wealth. If the power
to hinder production were taken from
them the cost Of coal would be lessen
ed and the steamship companie:
would surely save enough ON this ont
item to enable them to furnish al
what. is needed for the safety OF pas
sengers and crew without raiSins
rates.
Royalty on coal is not the 'onl.
monopolistic extortion from which tn
shipping industry suffers, but
serves as an example to show tha
the greed which caused the disaste
Barton County democrat., 1912-05-03

more corn? And how can we grow
more corn unless We grow more bush
els to the acre, and unless We take
care that We are not caught mapping
in the future, as We are this year,
and do not have seed corn that will
grow?-Wallace's Farmer, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Barton County democrat., 1912-05-03

is not confined to the officers and
stockholders of the White Star Line
corporation. 1t is we'll enough to de-
mand that regulations to prevent fu-
tGre horrors q the same kind be
made at once but it would be some
thing very much akin to crime to al
low the monopoists, whose exactious
have discouraged making travel safe,
to continue their evil work.
Barton County democrat., 1912-05-03

Never can tell when you'll mash
a finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn
or scald. Be prepared. DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil instantly relieves the
pain-quickly cures the wound.
Barton County democrat., 1912-05-03
County Clerks Notice Of Primary E|ec:
ton, August 9th, 1912.
STATE OF KANSAS. CO
COUNTY OF BARTON
STATE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY OF BARTON
To Whom 1t May Concern

County aforesaid having
writing Secretary
primary
fsTuesday hereby certify
that the political parties this state county at said
rmary
Ten Presidential Electors
Justices
Candidates
Candidates Lieutenant Governor
Candidates Secretary State
Auditor
Candidates for State Treasurer
Candidates Attorney
Candidates for State Supt Of Public Instruction
Candidates for Supt Of Insurance
Candidates United States
Congressman
the S5th Senatorial District
Candidates for Representative Of the 18th District
Candidates County
Candidates Register Deeds
Candidates for County Attorney
Candidates Probate
Candidates for Coroner
Candidates for County of Public Instruction
Candidates for County Surveyor
Candidates o
County District
Candidates County Commissioners District
Candidates County Printer
Candidates for County Assessor
candidates for Justice Peace in each township
candidates Constable I'm township
candidates Justice of the class
candidates city Of the
Candidates Township Trustee
Candidates Township Clerk
Candidates for Township Treasurer
Candidates for Precinct Committeeman precinct
Bend Kansas, Barton County, this 10Th day Of April 1872
CT. YOUNkIN, .
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-29
WALDEN.

Rev. Henry Howard returned Sat
urday from a business trip to New
Hampshire.
Mrs. w. E. Newton and children
OF Oneco, Conn, are visiting at N J.
Kingsbury's.
Quite a number from here went to
Peacham Friday to attend COM
mencement at Peacham Academy,
where Clarence Stevens and Stella
Wilson were among the graduates.
Mrs. Jennie Kingsbury entertains
the Ladies' Aid on Thursday after
noon of this week.
Charles Patterson still continues
in very poor health.
Rev. Mr.. Towards son from Lyn-
don Institute is at home on vaca-
ton.
Morrill, and Hodgdon of DanviIle
have two carriages, three Concord
wagons, one surrey, one second
hand express wagon and one sec
ond hand Concord, which they
wish to close out at cost.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-29

and a motion made and carried that
we have a mid-winter executive
meeting and Mrs. Farrell invited
them to meet with her.
After the devotional meeting and
several reports from superintendent
the delegates were seated together
for election of officers. Danville,
West Barnet, Lyndonville and Shelf
field were not represented. The
secretary reported 217 active and IT
honorary members.
Mrs. s. X. Huse of St. Johnsbury
Center was elected president; Miss
l.. G. Baney, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Ina Gnfllan, recording
secretary; Mrs. L. G. Roy, treasur-
err; Mrs. Emily AIbee, auditor and
first vice president; Miss Nellie
Bone, second vice president.
After dinner the Chfldren's Hour
was observed as Miss Gordon was
to leave on the afternoon train.
There was a long procession of
children led by one of the teachers.
The children acted we'll their part,
recitations, singing, ETC., and Miss
Gordon spoke to them in her us
ual happy way and they voted they
would like to belong to an L. T. L.
Mrs. Campbell read a paper on NOR
al education Mothers meetings
were reported by Mrs. Albee.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-29
Use American Throat Tablets.
WHEELOCK.

George P. Barrett and family of
st. Johnsbury visited at S. G. Cree's
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Bean of Lyn-
don Center called on Mrs. Hannah
Currier one day last week.
Mrs. Martha Drown and Mrs. l. K.
Gray are able to sit up some each
day.
Harold Currier was called to Cam
bridge to attend the funeral of a
relative.
Charlie Dana and Harry Hubbard
are shingling the store building.
Wesley o. Humphrey of East
Haven made "a short call in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Ball of st. Johnsbury
is visiting at d. B. Leslie's.
Mrs. Florence Faneuf of Lebanon
is visiting at d. M. McLean's.
Rev. Mr.. Simpson preached a very
interesting memorial sermon here
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Cora Dana is stopping for
few weeks with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Dana.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-29
CABOT.

Mrs. Maria Eastman of Maine is
visiting her brother, M. ID. Warren.
Francis Knapp has gone to Hard
wick to live with his daughter
N. B. Rogers suffered a slight
shock recently.
John Livingston has purchased a
pair of gray horses and put them on
the stage route.
Miss Alice Hill is at work for Mrs
Nj S. Haines.
The little boys base ball nine
went to Plainfield last Saturday and
lost their game % to 2.
Amasa Tucker was in town re-
Gently from Marshfield visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Earl Walbridge
Fred Clapp was in Woodbury. the
first of last week
Daniel Newton of Marshfeld is al
work for Edwin Gould and Mrs. New
ton for Will Finley.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-29
EAST BARNET.
Ward GammeH Found Dead in Hi.
Home-LocaI Occurrences. \

Ward GammeH Found Dead in His
Home-Local Occurrences. \
The very sad news was received
here Saturday afternoon of the sud-
den death of Ward Gammell of heart
trouble. He has been in falling
health for some time. He had a lit
tie home where he lived by himself
to be perfectly quiet, but near his
sister, Mrs. Jennie Blandin, who
with her husband has been ready
and willing always to do everything
in their power to help him. 1t gave
them great shock to find him dead
and alone He has left to mourn his
death Mrs Blandin and her husband
and several nephews and nieces. The
funeral was held at his sisters home
Tuesday afternoon at 100.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Adams of Pas
sumpsic, but formerly of this place,
are rejoicing over the arrival of IL
pound daughter in their home Fri
day, May "a.
Charles Harvey lost horse Sun
day. He fell over the bank wall and
broke his shoulder and had to be
killed.
Marjorie Nelson read a report of
the w. G. T. u. convention at South
=
GilPs Thursday afternoon.
The L. c. S. elected the following
officers at the annual meeting Satur-
day afternoon: President, Mrs.
Louise Roy; vice president, Mrs.
Ellen Roy; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Emma Gammell; auditor, Mrs.
Emma Kendall; trustees, Mrs.
Crissie Nelson, Mrs. Kate Richard
son, and Mrs Lizzie Kendall
Charles Webster and daughter, Lo-
raine, were at George Nelson's Sun
day.
Henry Moore has had an increase
in his pension recently.
Arthur DEMO and family were
guests of Mr.. and and Mrs. J. R.
Moore Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Roy from
West Barnet visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lindsay Sunday.