davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-04
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM 6
-LANTIC D. :

Departure Ct Trains trim 6runts.h
For Atlanta 1880 am, 6:25 N
For birmingham 6:25 pm
For Savannah and East $3.50 m.
For Jacksonville 4:30 pm.
For Savannah and East S:55 pm
Passengers from Brunswick can Sc.
cure Parlor Cars on day trains and
SIeepers on night trains for Atlanta
&C Nichols, Ga.
w. II. LEAHY, w. 3. ROGERS,
Gen. Fass, ACT. Ticket Agt
Atlanta, Ga. Brunswick, Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-04

REMEMBER THE OLD ORIGINAL
BUTTS DUBBERLY HARDWARE
co. A LARGE LINE OF HIGH CLASS
SCP"I MS, FTC., AT LOWEST RE-
TAD Pr1GCES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-04
Brunswick. Ga

Pure Georgia Cane Syrup. extra
fine, eoe per gallon. Phone 1856 c. II
TAYLOR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-04
ECZEMA SPREAD
ALL OVER BODY
On Soap First. Formed Thick
Scales on Scalp. Raw Irritating
Sores. Cuticura Remedies Cured
When All Others Failed.

r. F. D. No. / Lewisburg, Ky" Fifteen
years ago was badly affected with eczema
upon my scalp first, then it spread all over
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-04
SOME THING YOU HAVE LONG
BEEN LOOKING FOR.

GUARANTEED RUBBER GOODS
THAT WE ARE WILLING AND
READY TO STAND BEHIND
WITH OUR OWN REPUTATION.
YOU HAVE HEARD MANY PEG
PIE SAY THAT RUBBER WILL
NOT LAST IN THIS CLIMATE,
AND THEY WILL SHOW YOU
CRACKED RUBBER TUBING
AND LEAKY FOUNTAIN SY-
RINGES AND HOT WATER
BAGS AS EVIDENCE. WE
HAVE A LARGE AND BEAUTI-
Full LINE OF HOT WATER
BAGS, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES,
AND COMBINATION OUTFITS
THAT WE ARE ABSOLUTELY
GUARANTEEING FOR ONE
AND TWO YEARS AGAINST
LEAKS. DOSEN'T THAT SOUND
GOOD TO YOU? WE GIVE YOU
YOUR MONEY BACK OR A
BRAND NEW BAG OR TUBE
FOR EVERY ONE FOUND DE-
FECTIVE, OR LEAKY WITHIN
THE LIFE OF THE GUARAN-
TEE.
COME AND LOOK THEM OVER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-04
ROUGH RICE $1.1O per bushel~ a
WRIGHT & GOWEN.

FOR RENT-Seven-r room house, 1921
Norwich street. All modern con-
veniences; $4,000. Albert Fendig G.
Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-04
GET YOUR SEATS EARLY lF Yol
WANT SITTING ROOM

Prices SOC, st.oo and S1.5o
Seats on sale Saturday Morning and
every night from then on at tn bov
office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-04

PRICES FINLEY MAKES on horse
Is like finding them. Phone 4C
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-25

other state officers were electd by
popular vote
This procedure in the main must
be followed next week, but this year
there must be ballot for all the
State officers
1t is quite possible that republicans
democrats and progressives may be
willing to delay the election for day
or two after assembling, in view of
the uncertainty that surrounds the
situation.
There is little doubt that Allen NJ.
Fletcher will be elected by the joint
assembly, though hi N 5oilty may be
smaller than his fri, nds claims.
There will be accord ng 20 present
returns. 2,2 votes Oh the joint ballot,
and 1877 will therefore be required to
elect. If Mr.. Fletcher should not have
more than Is, there would be an OPP
portunity for a combination against
him. This may be effected or dead
lock may result. In the event of a
deadlock John A. Mead will continue
to exercise the functions of governor
If the Joint assembly chooses il may
proceed to the election of the other
State officers before the governorship
is settled, but If il should not, the
| present incumbents will continue in
their places.
There appears to be no doubt OF
the election of Frank f. Howe as lieu.
tenant-governor in any event, as he
is the regular republican nominee
and is acceptable to the progressives
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-25

gave up his job in a Chicago packing
house and bought a cheap Massachuss
etts farm. He now raises lambs
which at 20 days old bring 81 each,
and he has the eve and the wool
left w. G. Whitman & Son, South
Turner, Me-, received in 1909, a gross
return of $3.50 for each sheep, and
had better flock at the close of the
year than at the start. Some of their
dollhouse lambs sold at so to 500
each. In 1908, the 98 ewes of L. l..
Tracy, Newport, w., gave him 1872
lambs which later sold at $50 each.
A. L. Harlow, Brownsville, Vt, has
stuck to the sheep business for 20
years. His flock shears an average
of 10 pounds to the head, which
means So each for wool in a normal
season. His lambs at five weeks old
weigh 40 pounds, and at ten weeks
100 pounds. They are dropped in
January and February, and sold 10
hotels at $40 each dressed C. c.
Jones, Bennington, VT, specialized
with lambs of the Dorset breed
which at five weeks old weighed AZ
pounds, and at 16 weeks $50 pounds
From December to February, in the
winter of 1909-1910, lambs dressing
80 to pounds each brought an aver
age return of sl2 head in the New
York market. Mr.. Jones said If
man cannot clear on 100 ewes 500
to 5000 annually he is not getting
what he should
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-25
Titbits of the Ancien. Greeks.

AS delicacies the Greeks ate young
foxes caught in the autumn, robins
and sparrows and certain kinds of fish
shared by moonlight. There is scrap
Of an old Greek comedy in which a
cook boasts Of frying a fish SO eXqui
sitely that it threw him grateful looks
from the pan. a famous Greek dish
was the Trojan pig, half of It boiled
and the other half roasted. 1t was
stuffed with eggs, ortolans and
thrushes. The Romans ate snails-
giant monsters-fattened until their
shells held an incredible amount OF
snail. The kettle in high class Ro-
man kitchen was often shaped like an
elephants head. The water was pour
ed through the trunk. The grldiron
might be huge silver spider or
skeleton fish.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-25

So far as The Banner has heard
there are two membership contests
coming before the House. of Repre-
sentatives at Montpelier this fall.
One of these is from the town of
Guildhall where two men claim the
election but so far as we have noted
the facts in this case have not been
set forth in the newspapers of that
section. The other contest is an eff
fort to unseat the elected member
from St Johnsbury, Dr. w. j. AL
drich. The constitution of the state
of Vermont declares that no man may
serve as a member of the House who
holds any Office or position under the
authority of congress whereby he
draws a salary or income from the
treasury of the United States, or who
election. 1t appears that DIR. Aldrich
when he was elected did hold the
POClllOI VI BthoAOu tAdlllAhCi anu III
this work drew pay in the form of
fees for each examination made by
him. He resigned the place the day
following the election. The reason
for the constitutional provision is
that in the early days the founders Of
the little state of Vermont were
jealous of their rights and perhaps
little afraid that the federal gov
eminent might at some time exert or
attempt to exert too great an in
iuence in state affairs. Accordingly
they incorporated this provision into
the constitution and il has remained
there all these years even though the
need of it, if there ever was any need,
long since passed away. If precedent
is followed it will result in unseating
DR.. Aldrich for no longer ago than
in 1906 two or three fourth class
postmasters who were elected to the
legislature were unseated, one of
them being Marshall J. Hapgood OF
Peru The Banner at that time was
opposed to throwing these men out of
the legislature, on the ground that
they do not actually receive a salary
from the United States and on the
broader ground that comparatively
trivial pretext should not be invoked
unless there is some strong and com
polling reason. There is no such rea-
son in this case. DR.. Aldrich comes
from the fifth largest town in the
state and a town that ought to be
represented at the capitol. The Ban
ner believes that he should be seated
and that the spirit of the constitution
would not be evaded or ignored by
declaring his election valid
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-25
Oysters as They Grow.

When young oysters first appear they
are called "spat" and are no larger
than pinhead At the age of one
year they are known as brood" and
bushel measure will hold about 6.400
Of them. When they are three years
old they are designated as ware" and
the 6,400 Of them will then fill three
one bushel measures. They are not
ready for market until they. are four
years old, and then they have arrived
to a dignity of proportion that IL the
bushel Of broods has not lost any OF its
members 1t will require nearly seven
Of such measures to carry them to mar
ket.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-25
Toledo. o

Halls Catarrh Cure & taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price - cents pr bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
rAke HALLS Family pills Tor consultation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-25
NEXT WEEKS ELECTION
Procedure That is Likely to Be Fol
lowed by the Legislature.

Montpelier, Sept 23-As there has
been but one occasion in more than
half century when the freemen of
the State have failed to elect a gov
ernor the details of procedure in such
case are not generally known. That
failure was in 1902, 10 years ago, and
reference TO the official record at
that time shows what course will be
followed when the General Assembly
convenes next, week.
The two houses in 1902 met as u.s.
ual OH October l and Immediately or
ganized. the House electing John H.
Merriield speaker and the Senate
choosing Chauncey w Brownell pres
ident pro TEN. The committee to
canvass votes for State officers a
joint committee, was at once appoint
ed and a resolution was adopted pro-
viding for joint assembly at four
o'clock that afternoon, TO hear the re-
port of the committee; land if it
shall be declared by said committee
that there has been no election of
either of said officers by popular vote
then to proceed forthwith to the cleo
popular vote as aforesaid"
1t appears, then, that the election
of State officers will not necessarily
take place on the first day of the ses-
sion, but that the time of election will
be determined by the two houses.
In the afternoon OF the first day Of
the 1902 session Senator Backus of
Rutland county offered a resolution,
requiring the eanvassing committee
to call on the various town clerks for
the ballots cast for State officers at
the September election. This was IN
line with the contention of p. w.
Clement that the constitution requir-
ed that the votes themselves should
be counted not the returns of the
votes as made TO the secretary of
state. On motion of Senator Emery
of Orange county the Backus resolu-
ton was ordered to lie, and the joint
assembly convened at four O'Clock.
| The canvassing committee reported
that there is no election of governor
by the freemen." The joint assembly
then proceeded to ballot with the re-
suit that 26S votes were cast
John G Mccullough had 49,. 1Gi
+. w. McGettrick ............ 40
| =. w. Clement .............. 90
and Mr. Mccullough was declared
elected.
The same proceedings were had in
the case of acknowledgement The
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-25
HOW's This Z

we offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-25
Uncle Bonbon.

An elderly beau had been delivering
himself Of certain forcible home truths
when lecturlng his nephew.
Wonderful chap, your uncle" OBJ
served a friend when the old gentle
man had disappeared. 80 well pre-
served"
81 don't know so much about his be-
ing well preserved" growled the Of
Tended nephew. "but he is unpleasant
ly candid. Youths Companion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-25
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo.

We. the undersigned. have known +. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
suit any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-25
Nouno or Old.

the problem is the same-hov 10
create a difference between income
and expenditure. then how 10 save
this difference. Nothing better for a
young man than to make sxed
charge Of Endowment insurance
Send for details Of our plans Na.
uonal Life ms. Co, Of Vt fMutusD
Earle s. Kinsley. General Agent
Mead Building. Rutland. Vt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-25
BENNINGTON, VT. SEPT. 20. 1915

Bennington cordially welcomes to-
day the Episcopal clergy of the state
and many of the prominent laymen of
that church. 1t is church of noble
history and great achievements in
the cause of christianity and while
not particularly strong in Vermont, it
is doing as much in proportion to its
membership and wealth as any for
the upbuilding of religion and righte-
Gus living
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-25
PLUMLEY FOR SPEAKER
Mortified Man Seems to Have Strong
Lead Among Republicans.

Montpelier. Sept 23.-It appears
probable that Charles A. Plumley OF
Mortified will be the republican eau.
Gus nominee for speaker of the House
and that he will be elected to that
position. Ii. ID. Ryder OF Rocking.
ham, who was announced as a candi.
date for the place, has decided not 10
enter the contest, and John +. Weeks
of Middlebury remains the only con.
testant. Mr.. Plumley being a young.
er man. with a wider experience in
legislative matters and large ac.
quaintance among legislators. seems
to have a strong lead.
Harry A Black of Newport. who
has been first assistant clerk seems
assured OF election as clerk to sue
coed Mr.. Plumley, and julius A. vii.
cox viii probably be promoted to Mr..
Blacks place.
j. G. Norton Of st. Adams is ex-
pected TO be one of the official report.
ers of the House and there are three
candidates for the second reporter.
ship.
A. w. Ford, chaplain of the State
prison at Windsor, is a candidate for
reelection as chaplain of the House.
The Rev. J. Wesley Miller. member.
elect from Bethel. announces that on
the organization of the House he will
offer a resolution requiring the sneak
er TO designate some member of the
House or other person to conduct the
devotional exercises without, compen-
sation. There will be at least three
clergymen in the House, so il would
not be necessary for the speaker TO
call In outside assistance in the event
oil the passage Of Mr.. Miller's resolu.
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-25
a pehatad QAfinition.

"a gentleman" says a contemporary
IFS man who feels uncomfortable
while he sits In n car and sees Il wo-
man hanging to strap"
Not so. brother. A gentleman doesn I
keep his seat long enough to feel I'M
comfortable Boston Transcript
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-25
Mo Rnturns Wanted.

"'E says to me, Why don't yer IT
inn 1T i'm, says. What's the
use Of my Tttin' i'm? Ed 1t me back
again. London Taller.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-25

I. l.. Parks, Murarayville. Ga
Route is in his 73rd year. and was
recently cured Of a bad kidney and
bladder trouble. He says himself;
have suffered with my kidneys. NV
back ached and ] was annoyed with
bladder irregularities. can truth.
tuliy say one soc bottle Of Foley Kid.
ney Pills cured me entirely" They
contain no habit forming drugs.
Coles Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-25
Not Posteu.

Post-Is her father country gentle
man? Parker-I can't say. I've only
seen his behavior in town.-Satire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-14
PROFESSIONALS ARE
NOT SUSTAINED
BY BOARD
Y. M. c. A. Directors Dis.
claim Responsibility for
Wrestling Team.

The team of wrestlers going to
Winnipeg this evening to compete
with the Winnipeg Y. NJ. G. A. quint
of mat artists, is now representative
of the Grand Forks association, ac-
cording to the board of directors OF
the institution, who met at noon to-
day to consider the question.
Two of the wrestlers on the team
were pointed to by the directors as
being clearly within the professional
class. while only three Of the five
men are members of the association.
Farmer" Jahns and Bun Deitz are
the two members of the team who
are not members of the Grand Forks
Y. NJ. c. A., while Carl Busch. togeth-
or with the other two men, are classed
as professionals. The board was also
somewhat skeptical at Walter Quig-
ley's ability to qualify in the amateur
class. leaving only one member, Lux
kason. with a clean bill of health so
far as professionalism is concerned.
At the conclusion Of this moons
meeting a conference was held by a
committee Of the directors with Phys
ical Director Wideman.. At first 1t
was proposed to substitute new men
on the team, but 1t was finally decid-
ed that such step should not be taken,
u that no association disclaim re-
sponsibility for the quint Of wrest-
lers.
Jahns. Busch and Deitz have been
staged. within the past few months.
In several professional matches in
Grand Forks and East Grand Forks,
as we'll as other points in this dis
trict.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-14
new REGISTER IS COMPLETE
Alumni Publication Contains Interest.
ing Facts Concerning the
Graduates.

Some very interesting facts regard
ing the graduates of the University of
North Dakota are contained in the is
sue of the Alumni Register that is Just
recently from the press. The infor-
nation for this publication was COM
piled by Miss Marcia Bisoce, general
secretary of the Alumni association,
and is right up to date regarding the
number and location of the institu-
tons graduates. Eight hundred and
forty people are listed in the publica-
ton. They are pretty we'll scattered
over the world. for six foreign coun-
tries located in the three continents
OF North America. Asia and Africa,
appear on the list in addition to TWEEN.
ty-seven different states of the union.
The names of the graduates are
listed three times over-once alpha
betically with class number and post
office. once according to geographical
location with post Office address as
we'll and once again by classes. The
largest class Yet graduated from the
institution was the class of 1910,
which had a membership of ninety
seven. This number was equal to the
total of the first nine classes gradual
ed from the institution, beginning
with the class Of 1889. Other very
valuable information contained in this
is the list Of class secre-
taries. the constitution of the Alumni
association and the list of university
clubs in the different counties Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-14

Gregor, Morton, Middle River, Minne-
ota, Mapleton, Menahga. Milroy, Ner-
strand, New York Mills. North st.
Paul. Osakis.- OronOco. Oslo. Ovation
ma. Paynesville. Plainview. Park RAJ
pids. Pine City. Renville, Robbinsdale.
Roscoe. Rosecreek. Russell. Rush City.
Sanborn. Sargent. Sebeka. Sedan, Sher-
burn, Slayton. st. Louis.Park, Stewart
Vile, Taylors Falls. Taunton. Tyler,
Fining, Willard. Warroad, Tintah, Wall
than, Zumbrota.
Against License-90.
Aitkin. Alden. Alexandria. Ashby,
Braham, Brandon, Badger. Ballaton,
Barrett, Bingham Lake. Boyd, Bel
grade, Cambridge, Climax, Cotton
wood. Columbia Heights. Campbell.
Claremont, Cokato, Delhi. Dennison,
Dtlworth, Dunnell, Evansville. Eliza
beth, Echo. Elbow Lake. Eagle Lake,
Forada, Farwell. Fairmont, Fosston,
Felton,. Chenille, Greenbush. Grove
City. Henning. Hallock, Heron Lake,
Houston. Halstad, Hadley. Hanska.
Hayfield. Hoffman. Jasper. Karlstad.
KENYON, Remington. Knife River.
Lindstrom. Leroy. Lyle. Lake Wilson.
L%anesboro. Longley. Long Lake. Ma
tosh. Milaca. Motley. Mora. New Rich
land. North Branch, Pelican Rapids,
Pine River. Pemberton. Roseau. RAN
dali. Russell. tarbuck. Stephen, Sacred
Heart, st. Paul Park, Spring Valley,
Storden, Twin Valley, Truman, Taopi,
Vernon Center. Window, Walnut
Grove, Westbrook. Waltepark, West
Concord, Wheaton. Woodstock, Wen.
dell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-14
COAL OPERATORS
WILL NOT YIELD
Situation Looks Blue and the
Indications Point to
a Strike.

New York, March 1.-the anthra-
cite coal operators and the United
Mine Workers of America alike pro-
fess unyielding adherence to their at
titudes concerning the miners de-
mands. THE situation looks very
blue and the indications point to a
strike" declared President John p.
White of the miners. The operators
say positively that they will make
no concessions.
With the formal rejection of the
miners demands and the counter
proposition that the present agree
ment which expires March 81 be con
tinued for three years, the operators
committee of ten adjourned this aft
ernoon until Friday moo Adjourn
ment was taken up on request of the
miners officials. who meantime will
meet. consider the operators reply
and plan their procedure. Their de-
cision 1t is expected will be announced
at the joint meeting.
u can say this much" President
White declared this afternoon. I'VE
will not make any modification of our
demands. Beyond that / cannot tell
what will happen"
The operators reply is a document
Of approximately $500 words. 1t
deals seriatim and in detail with the
demands. The finding Of the anthra-
cite coal commission. appointed by
President Roosevelt in 1902. is quoted
against recognition of the union and
the adoption Of the one year agree
ment. The reply dtsposes of the de.
mand that the operators collect union
dues o ftheir employees with the dec
laration that the laws Of Pennsylva-
mia forbid their doing so. The con-
Citation board. the reply states. is al
ways ready to deal justly with griev.
ances OF employees and adjust them.
The operators reply OF 1906 refus-
ing the demand that the system
whereby a contract miner has more
than one working place and employs
more than two laLorers be abolished
70 repeated in the present reply.
Grievances concerning Interference
with check weighmen and check
docking bosses, the operators declare,
can readily be settled by the concilia.
ton board. The demand for an eight
hour day 10 rejected on the grounds
that conditions have not changed since
the anthracite coal commission com.
mended a nine hour day and that fur.
Their to reduce the work day would
seriously curtail production.
1T IL out Of the question to adj
vance wages" reads the reply. "un-
less Nc a in some manner realize
from the sale Of coal produced a sum
equal to the increase in wages.'' This
increase. it is stated. would aggregate
~$ss,o0o,ooo . year and the whole ad-