davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM &
ATLANTIC o. h.

oe9arture Ct Trains Frsm Brunssls
For Atlanta 900 am. 600 nm
II Birmingham 600 p. Ii.
For Jacksonville 450 nm.
For Savannah and East sac am.
For Savannah and East 1855 pm
Passengers from Brunswick can sc
cure Parlor Cars on day trains and
sIeepers on night trains for Atlanta
at Nichols. Ga
w. n. LEAHY, G. p. CANNON,
Gen. Pass Agt. Ticket Agt
atlanta, Ga. H@VswIek, Ga
New Georgia Syrup at C. H. TAY.
LoR'S. Fhone fs6.
-------s.-----
Priwrose'- Empire Smoker has no,
equA
Primrnee's Empire Smoker has no
an equal.
Just in. Jones Little Dairy sausage.
Best in the W1,'f THos. KEANY.
hone SG5
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26

Priwrose'- Empire Smoker has NO,
equA
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26

Primrnas's Empire Smoker has no
an equal.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26

Wait for December 9. edEgla
Hardware Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26

HOFFEE over hundred years
. oldl Coffee that delighted
famous men of historic old
New Orleansl Coffee so good that
it has been an undisputed leader
for a century In spite of thou
sands of m o dern blends and
brandsl Coffee composed of
the world renowned Pan Ameri-
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26

that eliminates harmful elements
and intensiies its natural flavor
and aromal Until the French Mar
let Mills were built, genuine old
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26

PAY CITY TAXES NOW; NO.
VEMBER 30 LAST DAY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-09

Here is a picture taken of the
FIVE men arraigned for the muir
der of Herman Rosentf1al, the
New York gaInbler-the crime
which has laid bare New Yorks
shameful police graft system.
The three upper, from left to
right, are Jack Sullivan, Lieut..
Becker, William Shapiro. Lower
two: Whitley" Lewis and @Da-
go" Frank, ,33s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-09

DAY BOOK FACTS
Are YOU a new subscriber?
If so, study The Day Book
carefully. 1t is not like any other
newspaper you ever read. It
prints no advertising; hence its
size is small and convenient.
No afternoon newspaper in
Chicago gets a larger or better
telegraph or cable press associa-
ton service. But we boil it down.
And when you have read it
through, you'll have all the real
news you'll find in any or all of
the other newspapers.
You are apt to find SOME that
the others don't print-for The
Day Book is under obligation to
no big or little advertiser. 1t can't
get more than six cents a week
from any person, and that puts all
IN the same class.
1t has the best pictures, the best
humor and the best reading mat
ter for all members of the family
and it has all the real news.
You can easily keep a file of
your Day Books; for you can bind
them together from month to
month and stand them up in the
bookcase with other books.
The Day Book is, REALLY an
afternoon newspaper. 1t goes to
press three and a half hours later
with its home edition than the
other Chicago evening papers. So
YOU will find news in today's Day
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-09

and handle the paper without in
convenience to. yourself or any
body else.
You'll find other advantages
yourself that are not mentioned
here.
ALLEGED MURDERERS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10

Southern Freight Office Reports Busi-
ness Same aS for 1910 and Coast
Line Reports an Increase.

1t seems upon investigation that
business done during the past year
was practically the same as that done
for the year previously, despite the
:eported hard times and the low
price Of cotton. At the Southern
freight depot this morning it was
stated that the amount Of traffic for
1911 was practically the same as that
for 1910, which is admitted to have
been a good business year The At
lantivc Coas. Line freight office also
reported that a good business had
been done through their office during
the past year with a considerable in
crease of business over the previous
year.
AT the Southern freight office it
was stated that the business during
the first months of the year was
somewhat more than during the same
time for 1910, while at other times it
was practically the same. There was
slight falling off of freight during
the month Of December, but not
enough to make any appreciable diff
ference. The office receipts and ship
ments of freight were approximately
what they were for the year previous.
The freight shipments at the At
lantic Coast Line freight depot were
larger for 1911 than for 1910, with
the exception of the summer months.
when they were approximately the
same as for the year previous. Dur
ing the past few months, fall and
winter, the incoming and outgoing
shipments, both show a good gain
over what they were for 1910. The
records also showed that there was a
gain of twice as much in the incom-
ing shipments over the outgoing ship
ments.
Plans are now being made at both
depots to handle the fertilizer which
is expected in here this season. 1t is
probs Dle that the fertilizer shipments
will begin about the last of this
month or the first of next month.
when the freight traffic will pick UP
considerably over what it is at the
present time. 1t was stated that from
the information received at the rail-
road offices that there would not be
as much fertilizer to handle this
year as last. but at the same time
plans will be made in time to handle
quickly all that is shipped in.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10
Death of Mrs. Anna Smith.

Elloree, Jan. S.-On last Thurs
day afternoon about O'Clock Mrs.
Anna Smith passed away at her home
four miles from Elloree.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, A. c. Smith, and seven liv-
Ing children and host of relatives
to mourn her death. Mrs. Smith was
a devoted wife and a loving mother.
She was much loved by all who knew
her. Her death was very unexpected
70 her many friends, as she had been
sick only a short time. The deep
est sympathy goes out to the be-
reaved ones from the whole COM
munity in their sad loss.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Simpkins, pastor
OF the Cameron Methodist church.
The interment was made in the Smith
cemetery. J. NJ.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10
News Items From Wisacky.

Wisacky, Jan. S.-Christmas passed
off very quietly and pleasantly, with
gloomy weather and much rain. The
New Year has begun in much the
same way, but we are now having a
little sunshine with very cold wealth
er.
There is great deal Of moving
among white and colored
MI Myron Smith has moved to the
Weldon home, now owned by Mr..
Willie McCutchen.
Mr.. Thomas has moved to Mr.,
Ashley Mooneyham's place and he
has bought Mr.. Webber Players plan
tation near Wisacky.
Mr.. John Smith has bought Mr.
Legare Smiths place, adjoining his.
Rev. Kenworth McCaskill arrived
here on the 26th from his home in
Staunton, Va, to see after his busi-
ness matters near Wisacky. He made
a short stay with relatives.
The students who came from the
different colleges, 10 spend the holi-
days With relatives have all returned
to their posts Of duty, except Miss
Katherine Shirer, who will leave
Monday for the G. F. c. college in
Greenville to resume her studies.
Mrs. y. Y. Afford entertained at a
reception given in honor of her neph-
ew. Rov. Charles Crane, and hi:
bride. They will leave this month
for Africa to take up missionary
work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10
In The Police Court.

The following cases We're filed on
the docket Monday by the recorder
James Council, cursing, $40 or 20
days.
j. II. Hatchell, drunkenness, dis
charged.
Osborne Porter, Sam Jackson, John
Davis. Albertus Elliott, Richard
James. and Julia Rhame, gambling.
son ana AlbertuS Elliott and all
We're found guilty and sentenced to
pay fines Of $500 or to serve 30
days, except Sam Jackson, who was
fined SIS or 80 days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10
TO REGULATE IMMIGRATION IN
SOUTH.
Conference of Governors Held at
Baltimore at Request of Governor
Crothers of Maryland TO Consider
Matter

Baltimore. Jan. Ga movement
which is expected TO be of far-reach-
ing importance to the South, was in
augurated in this city when at the
invi alton Of Governor Crothers. of
Maryland, a conference of Southern
Governors and Presidents of the rail-
ways of the South was held for the
consideration Of immigrs ton into the
South.
The matter was discussed in all it's
bearings. Practical addresses were
made by Governors Mann, of Virginia:
Blease. of South Carolina; Noel. Of
Mississippi, and Hadley, of Missouri;
and by Presidents Finley, Of tho
Southern Railway; Johnson, Of the
Norfolk and Western; White. of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad. and others. Pro-
visions were made for the creation az
committee to be composed OF,
representative of the States of Ala
pohidy ArhaHSaS, FlOrlda, Georgia.
Kentucky, Louisiana, :. Maryland
Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina. Il
Oklahoma; South Carolina, Tennessee
Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia
to be appointed by the Governors az
the respective States; a representative Z
of each transportation company uper-x
ating in the same territory. to be an
pointed by the presidents of such
companies-the Governors of the
States and the Presidents ns the
transportation companies to be. ex-
ofhcio, members OF this committee.
and the Chairman of the Conference
to name as additional members of
the committee not to exceed one man
from each of the States.
This committee is charged with the
duty of formulating and arranging
for the execution of a plan by which
all of the agencies working for in
creased immigration into the South
may be able to cooperate and so to
ro-relate their respective efforts as
to secure the best results.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10
PLEASANT CHRISTMAS AT DARK
CORNER.
"Old Hard Times" Says Farewell.
Other Matters from Manchester.

Dark Corner, Jan. Swell, Mr..
Editor, / will try and write a line for
the Watchman and Southron this
cold morning, but there is but little
that is interesting to write about.
Christmas passed off rather quietly
here. There was family reunion
dinner at "Old Man Pink" Weeks on
Christmas day, at which there was
a large crowd, all of whom seemed to
enjoy the dinner. They passed the
time shooting for chickens. etc.
Mr.. Booze" was present as usual but
managed to keep himself within
bounds
"Old Hard Times attended New
Year dinner at Mr. Blanding Ardis'
on January 1st Those present be-
sides the family were Mr.. J. L. Ardis.
(Mr. Blanding's father,) w. ]. Ardis.
Mrs. H. Annie Brewer and Miss
Leasie Brewer. A pleasant time was
enjoyed with no booze.
There has been rather more NOV
ing arourd here this season than
usual, all hoping to do better next
year than they did the past year.
hear there is lots Of cotton In the
fields yet, which. 1 think, must sure
ly be rotten. Yet, I have heard one
farmer say that he expected to plant
more cotton this year than he ala
last But I think "Old H. IT, wit
reduce his cotton patch fully three
thirds, for j cannot see the place for
the price to advance before 1919. as
there is 50 much cotton in the ware,
houses that a half crop this wear
VIII be greater than the demand.
Yet, | hope 1 am no pessimist.
hear Of very little sickness and
no marriages. The weather kesps 81
disagrseable that I have not been out
to find any news
Well, Mr.. Editor, ] have tried to
write in my poor simple way for the
Waterman and Southron off and on
for the last 25 or 80 years, and, as
Plate said, What have written /
nave written" 1 make no apologies
nor ask any. I have now reached the
point that I ought to stop at steb.
down and out. l have tried to serve.
my county, my State, and my coun-
try but with few exceptions. II my
services ever have been appreciated.
have never known it. / have al
ready been cursed out Of the Man
chester Democratic club.
So here's wishing good luck, and a
heap Of it, for the Watchman ana
Southron. the Editor and all the staff.
and all your readers, so good bye
from "Old Hard Times"
w. j. Ardis
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10

the Joy OF the morning. Since the
earliest dawn Phil Craig had been
sauntering through the least fire.
Gnsnted ways. peering into gardens,
noting the creeping light, the melting
shadows. now and again sketching
roughly some BIT that appealed espe-
siaily. He had come to the village.
from yearr Of study abroad. to rest.
Ne had told himself. not to work-yet
here was work laying hold on him
In the very outset.
He stood ambushed In the shade
of a thick hawthorn. Elizabeth did
not see him until as she turned half
about. he called hushedly: BE still!
Please! Just minute more!" his
nngers flying as he spoke. As he
caught her startled look. he explain
Cd: You are the Soul OF Dawul [
want to make you immortal"
That was the beginning Elizabeth
did not tell II. even to Sara. Instead.
she was gracefully. and graciously
distant. when the next afternoon Phil
managed TO have himself fetched to
the house and be properly presented.
His eyes twinkled--otherwise he was
a. proper as she. But when they
walked out In company with Sara
and yocng Mason. his social sponsor,
TO view the garden beauties. he half.
whispered: You are the Soul of Dawn
'-sni something more"
After that. Old Town village came
20 life with vengeance. Phil I'D
the most OF IL. fetching In autos,
ether young men, indeed all manner
Of worldly things. He refused to set
mp a sudio. but now and again tell
furiously TO work under shade of a
white umbrella. lie made studies of
all the old gardens round about OF
orchard hooks. OF lichened stone
walls. with dapple OF shine and
shadow playing upon them.
Never by any chance did Elizabeth
ngrie In the studies. Yet she knew
he made pictures OF her. After q
little the knowledge fretted her. Her
father would not like it-of that she
Was sure. Neither would Billy Vance
II was all settled that she was 20
marry Billy, after they were both
grown mp. Her father thought no,
hardly more than a baby az nineteen
and Billy's paront had the same
opinion regarding n lad o. two-ard
twenty.
Sara knew all about rily stv
and except his name Sra 4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10
n Buffer or a Dramatist.

The indications are that our friend
Tom Fielder of Atlanta is something
Of dramatist. He has put off what
he would have to say about the gov
ernor until just before the meeting
of the general assembly, when it will
have the greatest effect, and when
we see men like those on the old
board of investigation sitting still
and being satisfied with the situation
we are sure that there is ammunition
somewhere and that when the bat
teries are unmasked there is going
to be a mighty racket raised. We are
satisfied that the most interesting of
all the very interesting things that
are to come before the Legislature is
to be that of Thomas b. Fielder end
that there is going to be some
action taken in regard to it. There
is almost certain to be an investiga-
ton, and whether innocent or guilty.
the governor ought to invite the in
Vestigaton just as did that old board
against which he made so many IL
and they were innocent, and thcre
has never been single thing that
Governor Blease's board has beon
able to produce that has even threat
ened to call the old board before the
bar of justice for abuse of the pos
ition that they held.-Florence Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10
The Spirit
of Dawn


tcopyrisht isii. by Associated Literary
Blood lines are far.fung. The pull
OF them had brought sara from the
western range. Elizabeth from re-
mote Texas. back to little New
England village. the home town OF
their Joint great.grandfather. The
charm Of II laid instant hold on them
they loved the staunch white
houses. green-shuttered and set about
with immemorid elms. the broad
streets. the orderly elegance. the quiet
Of everything.
Most OF all they loved Great-Aunt
Martha. mistress OF the old home
stead She made them welcome with
. certain prim tenderness that went
straight to their bubbling hearts. Not.
wfthstanding. upon the third morning
after arrival. Elizabeth. who was ir-
repressible. woke Sara with an impa.
tasnt shake. saying:
Think! Hard! What shall we,
what can we do. We simply must do
something"
What thing needs doing?" Sara
Grumbled sleepily.
Elizabeth shook her again. Bring
ing this place to hfe," she said. 'It
died Mt least q hundred years ago
don't you think II has waited long
enough for resurrection"
TIL tell you--after I've dreamed
about IT," Sara mumble6. sinking back
on her pillow.
Elizabeth shook her fist at her. but
did not further disturb her. Instead,
she hurried on her frock. tiptoed
downstairs. undid the back door eau.
uously and slid out into the garden,
the loveliest garden. In full late June
bloom. overrun with spice pinks,
honeysuckle. sweet Betsys and hun
dred-leaf roses.
Eiizabeth's frock matched exactly
the pink OF the roses-her hair, black
and silky. was braided tightly behind
each ear. II was her only head cover
Ing. so as she stood slim and virginia.
among the flowers at sunrise she
looked the very incarnation of youth.
II was a sight to make any mans
henrt beat. let alone that of a young
Yellow. aid an artist. intoxicated with
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10

vesry interestign article concern
ing the use Of cotton seed meal as a
fertilizer by Mr.. John r. Fishburne
of Arkansas appears in the January
issue of The Cotton Seed, a magazine
published in behalf Of the cotton seed
meal and oil industry. Mr.. Fishburne
was formerly OF this city and has
many friends here. He is A son-in-
law of Mr.. Mr.. =. G. Gibson OF this
city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10
Films Of New York.

With fifteen manufacturers of mo-
tion pictures actively engaged in
business In New York. 1t remained for
a Philadelphia concern TO send a
troupe TO the city to photograph bits
of New York scenes in response to the
demand from the out-of-town exhibit
tors. New York sights are so familiar
TO New Workers that they fail to real.
ize that the man I'm Grand Island.
Neb.. never has seen the famous sky
line or the East River bridges. so the
troupe from Philadelphia is just now
adding comedy TO the sights, To the
huge delight Of the small boys. who
are quick TO recognize their friends
from the movies" I'm flesh and blood
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10
English Rermit's STRANGE Life.

There died the other day, at the
age OF e!ghty-twO. hermit named
Lewis. who FOR the last 20 years has
existed on she'lfsh and lived in his
covered trawler, Geached at Lower
rlshguard He never varied his diet
airy. eXcer; when shellfish h was scarce.
and then be substituted bread and
cheese. 20 within two days of his
death he was In robust health.-Lon.
don Answers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10
Healthy Old adv

In order TO ce!eDrate her eighty.
first birthday Mss sac Voorhees,. an
inmate of the Cid ladies' Home in
New York, skipped with a rope TWEEN
ty-one times, and wGs not in the least
tatigued when ST. finished
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10
Must Have Dined We'll

The electric ventiiatirg fan on the
wall OF the restaurant was whizzing
round. gentleman who had dired
extremely we'll sat looking at it for
some tine. 'WViter," he complained
at last. "thst c'rck's faet!"-Punch
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10
Pathetic Cries Of Quadrupeds.

Coming to quadrupeds, the cries of
none approach more closely that of
the human voice than those of seals
when lamenting the loss Of their
young. The cry Of q wounded hare
resembles that OF child in distress
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10
Chamber of Commerce Notes.

This is a good time for the City
Council TO consider some plan for i'm
proving the condition of Sumter's
sidewalks. When the A. c. l.. Good
Roads train was in Sumter the U. S,
Government expert showed a picture
Of the country school children wading
through the mud TO the country
schools. The condition of these roads
and the condition of The Sumter
walks means doctors bills. II will
be some time before Sumter has
street cars. Something should be
done, therefore, to make it possible
for the children to get to school and
Tor our people to go about without
having to walk through lakes. rivers
and mud. Inquest ionably so long as
Sumter follows the present method Of
building sidewalks by the city paying
one-half of the cost therefor. few
sidewalks will be built. There are
but Few cities in the country that fol-
low this method. The sidewalks
should be built and paid for by the
abutting property owners just as 9TH
er cities are doing. The same is true
of the streets with some modifica-
tions. The money now being used by
the city for this purpose could then
be devoted to other needful objects.
Charleston has requested the passage
OF an act by the present legislature
for this purpose.
Inc Chamber of Commerce has re-
received a large number Of Sumter
buttons which will be distributed free
to any who may wish them. Thev
may be had at the Chamber of Com
merce or at Kings Cigar Store, or at
the D. J. Chandler Clothing Com
pany.
The Secretary has received a book
on City Government by Commits
sion," by G. r. Rogers. The Secre-
tary Will be glad to loan the same to
anyone who may be interested i'm the
subject.
The organization of the proposed
shoe factory has been postponed un-
til later date. One Of the gentlemen
who will have the management of
this factory was in the city Saturday
but the other party was unable to
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10
Tired Of TempermanentsI

Backer-l am going to have a reel.
procity understanding with the star
you have selected before the show
GOES out.
What is 1t?
BaCker-Il she takes the engage
went, must first take her tempera-
nent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10
Peculiar Appeal.

There is peculiar lovellness in the
cbeerfulness of sick people 1t is un-
expected-like tLe Nit Of green in the
desert. Il gains nv contrast II is tho
flower Hf -" r~','t rr07"~od in wild.
ernCr go. - - e ....-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10
Naturally.

lis there any uplift about this new
rrtcr?"
Vow bet there Is! He writes avis
slOries."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10

county.--Pee Dee Advocate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-10

orin Mlnter has moved to Sumter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-19
BARBARA MAGES DEAD

Mrs. Barbara Mages. who resided
at the home of her son-in4aw, An
drew Neudecker, near Clements,
passed away early Tuesday morning.
She was born in Austria over II years
ago. She married Wenzel Mages.
and to this union were born eleven
children. two having diedin Austria.
Twenty five years ago, October A,
1887, the family immigrated to Unit
ed States anG located at New Ulm.
Mr.. Mages died about four years
ago, and since then Mrs. Mages has
been making her home with her chill
dren, and for a year or more has
been at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-19
VOElTZ-KERKUSKE

Reinhart Voeltz. son of Carl Voeltz
of Three Lakes, was married Tues
day to Miss Hilda Kerkuske of Red
wood Falls township. The marriage
took place at 2 D. M, Tuesday in the
Lutheran parsonage at Redwood
Falls, Rev. Mr.. Smaller, pastor, per-
forming the ceremony. The brides
parents reside at New York but she
has been residing near Redwood Falls
for some time. They will make their
home on the Voeltz farm in Three
Lakes and the groom will assist his
father in running the place.