davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1912-05-24

Not more harness for less money but
better harness for same money. Gray
& Snipes.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-05-24
Loud Clothes.

If a woman would attract at
tention all she has to do is to put
on some loud clothes and keep
still. Atlanta Journal.
But, the impression seems to
prevail among the feminine gen.
der that the fewer the cloth the
greater the attention they at
tract.
FOR SALE: Jersey Cow. See l.
G. BOggan.
For the hot weather Hewett will
furnish Electric Fans. See his adver-
tisement elsewhere. 4tf
FOR RENT:-Six room cottage with
all modern conveniences. Apply to this
The Tupelo journal., 1912-05-24

Few, so good. none better -GiIster's
Best Flour. Gregory & Livingston agts.
For first class harness see Gray &
Snipes.
The Meeker herald., 1912-11-16
A New Doctor

We have a new physician in town
from Kansas City who has come to
Meeker to live. DIR. Moore came to
Meeker five years ago on fishing
trip, when he had most delightful
time, and was very favorably i'm
pressed with the people of our COM
munity.
DIR. Moore graduated from WASH
ington University in 1908. Has spent
two years in the general practice Of
medicine, and two years in one of the
largest eastern hospitals, where he
has been taking postgraduate work
In medicine, obstetrics and surgery.
Mrs. Moore, who is still in Kansas
City, will join the doctor about jan
uary LIST.
DIR. Moore is stopping temporarily
at the Miller House and has q tenn
orary Office at the City Drug Store
(Strehlke's).
The Meeker herald., 1912-11-16

W Borton, damage to auto. ..........& u Is
On motion the board adjourned.
4. b. SCOTT, Town Reconsider.
The Meeker herald., 1912-11-16

Governor Shafroth is being urged
to call the members of the Eigh-
teenth assembly to Denver and have
them send Charles 8. Thomas, the
peoples choice, to the United States
senate for the short term, but he
hesitates. Why? Mr.. Shafroth has
always been loud In his professions
of faith in the people and responding
to their demands. The people have
spoken In favor of sending Charles
8. Thomas to Washington 80 he can
take his seat in that body when it
convenes next month. There need
not be cent Of cost to the state the
members of the legislature get their
regular salary, which is q, 900 for the
two year term. Governor Shafroth,
do your duty or quit posing as tri-
bune Of the people.
The Meeker herald., 1912-11-16

DR.. Taylor, dentist, Meeker, Colo
The Meeker herald., 1912-11-16
A Great Building Falls

when its foundation is undermined,
and II the foundation of health-good
digestion-is attacked, quick collapse
follows. On the first signs Of indiges-
ton, DIR. Kings New Life Pills
should be taken to tone the stomach
and regulate the liver, kidneys and
bowels. Pleasant, easy, safe and only
Is cents 1t all druggists.
The Meeker herald., 1912-11-16

During their nearly fifty years of
national rule the Republicans claim
ed everything In sight = including
good weather and good crops. Did
you notice the good weather we've
had since election day. We claim it;
also the good crops kind Providence
gave us past fall.
The Meeker herald., 1912-11-16
Tonight

Tonight, If you feel dull and stupid,
or bilious and constipated. take n
dose Chamberlain's Tablets and you
will feel all right tomorrow. For sale
by all druggists.
The Meeker herald., 1912-11-16

The board of town trustees met Mnn-
day evening, November 4th. On mo-
ti"n t lmsrd adjourned until No
v~,,,ber 9Th.
Saturday evening the board met pur-
sunnt To adjournment. The meeting
WAS called to order 10y Mayor Brown.
Present, Trustees Phelps, Rooney. Rob
rrtsoi aud Whitney. Absent, Trustees
WalhridRe aud Graham.
The minutes of the October meeting
were read aud approved.
TIE following claims against the
town were examined aud allowed, aud
warrants ordered drawn for their pay
nkput.
The Meeker herald., 1912-11-16

win With Wilson" was the slo-
gan adopted by the Democratic State
committee. Results show that 1t was
q good one.
The Meeker herald., 1912-11-16
Eggs! ERgs!!

The hens that lay. / have . few
The Meeker herald., 1912-11-16

The returns would indicate that it
was = Wilson year.
The Meeker herald., 1912-11-16
Land Producing 500
Per Acre Annually

25,OOO acres irrigated by system
built by the Orient Railroad In
Pecos Valley, Texas. Six crops Of
alfalfa yearly. This years yield
nine tons per acre. Highest price
per ton $24, Lowest $i2. Finest
fruit land in the world. AZ stand
ing inches water per acre guarsn-
teed-and we've got 1t. Two-thirds
Of tract already sold and 1850
in cultivation. Most healthful To-
cation in Texas. Ideal climate;
altitude 2,4OO feet. B. g.. Wray,
Desk H, 4lO Ideal Bldg. Denver.
DR.. TAYLOR, dentist, Meeker, Colo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-25
BRUNSWICK FARMS" WILL
ADD TO GROWTH or CITY
This COMING WINTER
THIS FINE PROPERTY ATTRACT
ING MUCH ATTENTION AMONG
CLASS OF SETTLERS THROUGH
OUT WHOLE COUNTRY.

Brunswick Farms" will add much
to the growth and financial prosperity
of Brunswick the coming winter. This
property is attracting much attention
from prospective settlers not only
throughout this country but inquiries
are coming in from European coun-
tries as we'll. Georgia has begun to
attract the class of people who want
good farm land and the accessibility
to the big markets by both rail and
water makes the local proposition es-
pecially valuable.
Prospective settlers are already
coming in and by this time next
month travel will be on for sure. Sew
eral large parties have already signi-
fed their intention of coming here and
the company will run several excur-
sions during the winter as we'll. The
property is in fine shape and the shell
road is an Improvement that will add
much to the desirability of the farms.
This is one of the very best farm
land propositions in the entire South
and the company's policy of not over
estimating the possibilities has also
done much to call favorable attention
to it.
Take land schemes and INSCRIPTIONS
colony promoters have done much to
hurt the South the past few years,
but the solid business men. back Of
Brunswick Farms" men VINO live
right here and have a standing in the
community, has also helped sale of the
land
Brunswick Farms" is going to add
much to Brunswick as the improve
ment of farm lands has done all over
the South.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-25
WANTS HILLES TO TESTIFY
FULLY ON HIS CHARGE
AGAINST COL. ROOSEVELT
SENATOR CLAPP RECEIVES LET
TER FROM PERKINS ASKING
FOR HEARING.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 24.-Sen-
George w. Perkins, asking that Chas.
d. Hilles, chairman OF the republican
national committee, be called before
the senate committee investigating
campaign expenditures to testify fully
as 10 mis- cnarge that Colonel Roose-
welt had spent millions of dollars of
Harvester trust money.
Senator Clapp today stated that Mr..
Hilles undoubtedly would be called
before the committee, but would be
questioned not alone on that reported
statement, but vi on the general sub
ject of campaign contributions.
A plan of the opening of next
weeks hearing was outlined today by
Senator Clapp for presentation to the
full committee when it meets.
Tbs first witness probably will be
Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr, and the second
c.. C. Tegethoff, private secretary to
the late E. H. Hartman. These
two men will be called upon to pro-
duce any papers belonging to the es-
tates respectively of Cornelius Bliss
and Mr.. Hartman that might throw
light upon the charges made by John
D. Archbold that the Standard Oil
company had been asked to contribute
to the Roosevelt fund of 1904.
Former Speaker Cannon and Repre-
sentatives Mckinley of Illinois, and
Weeks of Massachusetts, probably will
be asked to testify in connection with
the probe into alleged campaign con-
tributions by protected interests prior
to the tariff sessions of 1909.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-25
AUGUSTA MAYOR WILL
PROTECT sTRIKEBREAKERs

Augusta, Sept. 24.-The street car
strike is still on here with no signs
of settlement. There has been 70 dis
order because the company has not
attempted to operate any of the cars
Mayor Barrett will give the new mo-
of the local police department, and
cars may be run during the day un'
der police protection.
With from three TO six policemen
on each car, the street railway sys-
tenn began the operation Of its cars
this morning with non union men.
There has been no serious trouble, so
far, and none is expected in the day
time, although open threats have
been made that there will be trouble
tonight If any "scab" motormen and
conductors attempt 20 operate the
cars.
When the first car came through the
business section of the city some OF
the strikers cut the trolley rope. 1t
was quickly repaired and the car pro-
ceeded on it's way. No regular sched-
ules are being maintained so far, and
none will be for day or two.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-25
FALSELY ACCUSES HIMSELF
OF MURDER FOR $4,000

Denver, Colo, Sept. 24.-Jacob s..
Krasno, a Russian living in Jasper
county, Iowa, was arrested here last
night and confessed that on promise
of reward of $4,000 he had falsely
accused himself of numbering Mrs.
Mathilda Hermstemner, a wealthy rec
luse of Newton, Ia.
The reward, he told the police, was
promised him by Simon Krampe, faith
er of Leo Krampe, in the hope of OBJ
tanning pardon for his son, who
had been convicted of the dime and
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Several months after Leo Krampe
was convicted the governor of Iowa
received letter from Krasno, saying
that he was leaving New York for
Russia, and that he and not Krampe
had murdered the woman. The Iowa
authorities doubted the genuineness of
the confession and traced Krasno from
New York to Colorado Springs and
then to Denver.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-25
PRESIDENT TAFT, ADDRESSING
ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCIAL
HEADS, TALKS OUT.
THE TROUBLE WITH CONGRESS
Says that Congress and Public Men
are Prone to Deal Only With Those
Things Which Attract Attention
Most Easily.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 24.-One
of the troubles with us, inherent in
the character of our government, is
that congress and public men are
prone to deal with those things which
attract men most easily and fay orably
in short, to headline the attention
of the general public, declared Pres
itent Taft tcday, addressing the Am
erlcan Association of Commercial
Executives, in convention here.
ITS pretty hard to get the people
TO pay attention to banking system,
out il must be solved, and it IS up to
the business men of the country, l
think all the money we have ought
to be in circulation in a system which
invites it and doesn't drive it into
hooks and safely deposit vaults" said
the president
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-25
FIRST VISIT SINCE HIS NoMINA-
TIoN MET WITH HEARTY VEL
COME FROM STUDENT BODY.
VOTES HUGHES FOR SENATE
Says that the Boss as a Political Or
sanizer is Not Dangerous and That
There is No Difference Between Re-
publican and Democratic Boss.

Princeton, N. j., Sept. 24.-Gov.
Woodrow Wilson came home today for
the first time since he became presi-
Dental nominee of the democratic par
ty. Escorted by procession of stu
dents in yellow 'slickers," the former
president of Princeton rode in an ad-
tomobile through Nassau street while
the students cheered. The governor
went to booth and voted for Will
liam Hughes, who is a candidate at
today's primary for the democratic
endorsement for United States sena-
tor against former Senator Jas Smith,
Jr The students followed along.
IT'S against the law to have
crowd at tht polls" said the governor
as he came out of the voting booth.
so il you will move up several hun
dred feet | will make a speech
DR.. Wilson mounted the steps of
church and talked about the trusts
and the bosses.
The boss merely as political or
ganizer," the governor said, 'is not
dangerous Merely as a manager who
commands the organization and gets
out the vote on polling day he is not
to be feared, and he is an almost
necessary instrument of politics, but
the man we call boss is the agent of
those who wish to control politics as
their own interest.
There is no difference between
democratic boss and republican boss,
because neither of them is working
for his PARTY. They are both work
ing for their clients And their cli-
ents wish to see that men do not get
into office who thwart them aad that
laws are not passed that embarrass
their business.
"The men who chiefly want Jim
Smith in the senate are republicans,
not democrats and whenever have
fought him, his chief supporters have
come from republican newspapers,no
independent republican newspapers
that speak public opinion. | refer to
papers in Camden controlled by Mr.
David Baird in New Jersey / always
mention names Baird is the republi-
can boss Of Camden and he owns two
newspapers that constitute the chief
support of Smith"
The governor spoke of the proposal
of the third party to regulate the
trusts by means of an industrial COM
mission and continued: 81 don't want
to regulate trusts / want to put them
on their mettle. | want to see that
they can't put anybody out of busi-
ness except by doing business better
than anybody else. l don't want to
squeeze the water out of their stocks.
| want to put the water as against
the men who are doing business with
out any water to carry. Then they
will either break under strain or get
rid of the water themselves because
they can't carry water and do busi-
ness against competition"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-25
PROGRESSIVE MEN OF THE CON-
MUNITX REALIZE IMPORTANCE
OF DEVELOPMENT.
MEANS MUCH TO BRUNSWICK
Navigation on These Rivers Would
Make Brunswick the Distributing
Point for Big Territory and Add to
Growth OF City.

A committee from the board of trade
composed of the following business
men, President L. H, Haym, Mayor E.
c. Butts, w. H Wood, c. H. Leavy,
E. c. Bruce, and Secretary j. H.
Weatherly, leave for Macon tonight to
attend the meeting to be held there
tome rroW in the interest of water
ways.
These gentlemen have all volunteer
ed to make the trip at their own ex-
ense as the project of deepening the
Altamaha, Ocmulgee and Oconee riv-
ers means more to the future of thfs
city than the general public appreci-
ates. The meeting tomorrow is for
the purpose of formulating plans and
preparing data relative to the value
of this development and the amount
of commerce. promised by the improve
ment. Statistics already gathered by
the chamber of commerce at Macon,
board of trade Brunswick, as well as
by individuals interested, are show
ing up even better than was anticipa-
ted, and of nature that gives prom
ise of success in the present undertake
ing ........
The development of these rivers
would open up big territory for trade
relations and Brunswick would be-
come the distributing point for all
that part of Georgia. 1t would mean
Wholesale houses, mills and factories
for the city. Most of the cotton grown
in that part of the state as well as
the lumber and naval stores, would
come down the rivers to Brunswick
for export 1t opens up immense pos
sibilities for the future of Brunswick
not only as port but as a trade CEN
ter as well. 1t would mean a direct
line of passenger and freight steamers
to New York and in time to Europe,
the Panama canal and South Ameri-
ca.
These are matters of fact, not fancy
and the progressive business men of
the community realizing this are put
ting forth every effort, through the
board of trade, to have congress make
the necessary appropriations for the
Improvements, which The News does
not hesitate to say would during the
next five years double the population
of the city with the accompanying f.
nancial prosperity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-25
FLORIDA LIMITED CRASHED
into BIG FREIGHT TRAIN
ENGINEER JOE LAWLER sERI.
oUSLY INB BURED AND NEGRO
COOKS ScALDED.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. PA
head-on collision occurred this morn
ing between q freight train and the
Florida Limited, due here at 9.45 a.
m from Jacksonville, on the South
ern railway at Cohutta, eight miles
south of Oolewah Junction. The en-
gineer and fireman of one Of the
trains were slightly injured. It was
reported that several passengers were
also injufed, but reports of officials
here do not verify this. The passen-
ger train was standing in the yards
when the freight dashed into If. The
engineer seemed to lose control
Trains we're detoured around by
Dalton, on the Western and Atlantic
road.
Engineer Joe Lawlsr Of the freight
was seriously but not fatally injured.
Two negro cooks on the passenger
train were scalded, but will recover.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-25
LEFT BROTHER 100000
FOR PHILANTHROPIc USE

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Sept. 24.-The
viii of Henry Beekman Armstrong,an
eccentric member of the Astor family
who died at Red Hook, a short time
ago, directs that his estate, valued at
quarter of million dollars, be given
to charity. There are few specific
bequests to local philanthropic insti-
tutions and the residuary estate val.
ued at 100000 is left to his brother,
James S. Armstrong, with instructions
that the whole sum is to be used for
philanthropic purposes"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-25
.HOLD-UP MEN IN CHICAGO
kept THE POLICE BUSY
"OUT OF SEASON" CRIME WAVE
STRIKES THE WINDY CITY,
PULLING OFFICIALS.

Chicago, Sept. "a. - Hold-up men
and robbers got active in Chicago last
night and early today, more than a
month in advance of the usual fall
outbreak of lawlessness. They kept
the police and detective departments
on the jump for straight twelve
hours. Scores of robberies were re-
porter at police headquarters, where
officials were puzzled by what the,
termed an out of season crime wave"
Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz Wicket were
attacked near their. residence by au-
tomobile bandits. One of the thugs
attempted to chloroform Mrs. Wicket
while a second held revolver at her
husbands head. Weicket grappled
with his assailant and Mrs. Weicket
screamed. An approaching street car
frightened the bandits who escaped
in large automobile.
Four robbers rode around the city
from north to the south side and then
on to the west side in a large red
racing car. After robbing Roy Hardin
of 800 and jewelry on West Jackson
Boulevard, one OF the robbers said:
Now yell your head off and relieve
your feelings; we can beat anything
on wheels in this town." -
f. G. Linnick Of Galesburg. Ill, was
held up and robbed Of $50 at Thirty
first street and Cottage Grove ave-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-25
WHAT A BOARD Of TRADE
DOES FOR A COMMUNITY
OF INEsTIMA5LE VALUE TO A
CITY IN SECURING 6UsI-
NESS CONCERNS.

An active board OF trade is val
liable asset to any city, and a COM
munity without such a body is at
disadvantage.
Brunswick has many natural ad-
vantages and with the individual eff
forts of our progressive citizens con-
centrated in the trade organization. we
now possess, the city should make
mighty strides in growth, the forward
movement is the real thing.
Organized effort Is what counts,and
the campaign of the Brunswick board
OF trade now under way to secure
new industries, manufactories and
trade facilities, the development OF
waterway and harbor improvements as
well as a campaign of publicity in
telling the world what Brunswick has
to offer is going to get results.
More power to the board Of trade.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-25
CURBING IS NOW HERE;
PAVING TO START SOON
THE BAD WEATHER AND DELAY
IN MATERIAL HAS HELD
BACK PAVING CONTRACT.

The curbing to be used in the new
paving contract awarded the Georgia
Engineering company, Of Augusta, is
here and is being distributed to the
streets where Improvements are tc
be made.
Vitrified brilk will be used in the
paving, and this material is now on
the way so active work will be under
way within the next week.
The Georgia Engineering company
which has the present contract, put
in the first vitrified brick used fol-
paving in this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-25

nue. by two women armed with revol-
vers. Minnick said he at first thought
the young women were trying to fiirt
with him.
Robbers who knocked down Samuel
Rubin took 81 from him and missed
$500 in bills which Rubin carried in
a vest pocket.
Porch climbers who ransacked the
residence Of A. X. Carr in Englewood
also took a trained donkey from Carr's
stable. When pursued the robbers
placed the donkey in the tonneau Of
large automobile, together with
several sacks Of Llunder, and then
escaped.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-25
MARINES TO sANTo DOMINGO.

Wilmington, Del, Sept. 24.-After a
conference with President Taft on his
private car enroute to New York to-
day, acting Secretary of the Navy
Geekman Winthrop announced that a
force of $50 United States marines
will be dispatched at once to Santo
Domingo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-25
FROST FOR OKLAHOMA.

New Orleans, Sept. 24.-Much colder
weather in Oklahoma tonight, with the
temperature near the freezing point in
the western portion is forecasted in a
special bulletin issued this afternoon
by the New Orleans weather bureau.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-25

banks. The two projects are iusepar-
able"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-25
"A LEAD PIPE clNcH."

New Orleans, Sept. 24-When Mich
ael Weigl of Gretna, returned home
yesterday from a hunting trip he
found disused gas pipe which he
had converted into private bank had
been cut open and his savings Of ST.
800 taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-05

these plans all arranged for in ad-
vanced in order that the completed
building may be dedicated entirely
free from debt, and this will be cas-
lily accomplished with a reasonably
small sum being raised among the To-
cal membership and friends of the
church.
Engineers Hear Arguments.
The Board of u S. Engineers are
in Stanfield today receiving evidence
pertaining to the subject of the west
ern extension to the Umatilla project.
The members of the board are listen
ing to testimony and data being pre-
sented to them by farmers on the
site of the proposed reservoir and
others who would be affected If the
reservoir should be constructed in
accordance with the plan as at pres
ent outlined.
New Road Supervisor.
Harry Rodgers has been appointed
road supervisor for the Stanfield dist
rict.
r. y. Stanfield went to Portland
Saturday night with shipment of
ADul I1i lpduS VI Siltcp.
School Teacher Resigns.
Miss Minnie Baker, who was
obliged to give up her school work
in the Stanfield schools two weeks
ago on account of illness, has found
Ii necessary to resign her position.
Miss Smith, who has for several
months been stenographer for the
Inland Irrigation Co. went to Her
miston Saturday to visit Miss Chezik
and Started from there yesterday for
Minneapolis, Mimi. where she will
make her home.
o. q. Gray Of Page, N. Dakota, ar
rived here Saturday and will re-
main some time looking after his
land under the Furnish ditch.
W. r. Reeves was Hermiston vis-
itor Saturday.
A. Il. Thompson, manager Of the
East oregon Independent Telephone
company at Echo. was transacting
business here Saturday.
Mrs. Charlotte Bell has purchased
two lots on Main street and will in
the near future erect a cottage there
on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Attebury are be-
Ing congratulated because Of a baby
birl having arrived at their home
last Wednesday.