davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12

and weak with prices showing peolue'
sweat potatoes dragging. Onions IN excess
ave supply, quality poor and prices low
s,ring beans selling fairly within revised
Quotations. Cucumbers firm for fancy;
SaUIIsowers weaker, Lettuce plenty and
lover Lima beans weak. Mushrooms drag
IN Peppers arm. Peas in light supply.
sut generally poor. Other vegetables with;
ont change. POTATOES. Maine. bag, | 80
Ts1 Is: Long Island, Dbl or bag S2qt2 90;
Pennsyiynnia IN bulk, $50 10. 81 1902;
state, 81 60Gsl rs: Jersey, Dbl or bag. 81 20
MxI 81; SWEET POTATOES, Southern, yell
low Dbl. 81 25Hs1,5 Jersey, No. 1, basket.
COO ISL: No 2, 40G soc; ONIONS, state and
Western, white, lo0-lb bag, SOC q 81 10; crate.
30 a s5e; yellow or red. 10Q-lb bag, 75cqS
orange County, yellow. red or white. o0c q
81: basket 5Of Use; Jersey, white or yellow.
basket, 500 TIC; onion pickles, white, oas-
ket 81 50Hs3: crate. 81 504f2 so: bag,
So SoGS3; BRUSSELS SPROUTS. quart. SO
Toe: DEANS, nearby, wax, basket. 500 Toe;
green, 4Oc a 81: wax. bag. 3597oc; green, 400
dsI; Connecticut green. bag, 26g 6oe VT
ginIa, wax, basket. COARSE; green. SOC 9sl I:
Baltimore. green, bO615c: nearby. cranberry,
basket 25G T5c: BETS, Dbl, T5c4f1; 100
bunches. S16sf %; CARROTS, Dbl or bag.
75casI; IOO-lb bag. 50q 60c; 100 punches, 30
G75c: CUCUMBERs Jersey, basket, 75c O
81 %; Long Island. Dbl, s2as4: basket, 81 q
si so; state, basket, T5cG$l IS; hothouse.
state, diIl pickles, basket, s19sl so; CAB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

commission gave its consent.
A notice nov has been sent out
10 each consumer
II speaks of a change 81 rates.
Perhaps you didn't pay much at.
rention TO II. for tn. only rate real
" changed IL the msnifnun. Maybe
that raise dldn't bother you Most
people who use gas use more than
80 cents worth month. anyhow
hut there are many people ~ho
do not. They are poor people. II
Is these people who viii be hst by
the raise OF Is cents per m0nfhs
For the winter season they depend
chiefly upon their stores. and use
only small hot plates in con
sumption Of xas
The average consumer was not
lnfarfercd with. The big consumer
viii not perceive any change. The
company asked other changes, bat
the public service commission
wonld not permit an Increase of
the tf.35 rate per 1000 cubic feet
which those who consume up TO an
amount cf 5000 cubic feet have
been paying. Neither would the
commission interfere with the SO
cent rate OF those who consumed
more than 5000 cubic feet.
Hut the companys engineer con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
FOR HEAT
In STREET CARS

Physicians and iaymeu alike ap-
pearcd before the franchise com.
msttee of the council shis morning
and rlddlcd the germ objection
advanced BY City Health Commits
sioner crichton AGAINST heating Of
street cars
Superintendent kcmble OF the
ruget Soupd Traction. iAght a
Power Co. was present. but did not
address the committee About rs
people were assembled in the
council lobby.
Promises His Aid
Dr.. Walter Christensen, who in.
tfoduccd q bill In the last leEisla.
tnre 10 compel car companies TO
furnish heat during the winter.
and who pledges himself TO rein'ro-
dpce the same measure at the next
session. spoke OF the long rides
which the people of Ballard are
compelled 20 make In the cold and
wet.
He warned councIlmen that Il
was not heat that produced tho
germs that Seattle must fear. but
that bronchitis and pneumonia are
attributable 10 germs generated BY
cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
THE STAR WILL TELL THE TRUTH ABOUT THE CANNED GOODS YOU EAT

Of u will MAKE you read Il. for
Il is written by a brilliant ard
devoted woman who lived ard
worked for daily wage In the
jungle and brcashsd iss rlas
mic vspors-
This 10 the era Of canned
food. Living In cities, herdlng
In Hatx- we lack gardens. poul.
try yards ard preserving ket-
tles-- The can opener 10 the sym
boI Of modern cooking. Meat.
vegetables slsh. fruit. Jelly.
everything comes out OF csns.
The esnnery replaces In large
part the individual Kitchen. Ard
for kitchen helpers the house
wife has thous& nds Of narriess,
s,s~iess workers In hundreds
os unknown faesoriea
We used 70 know every step
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

Of the process BY which food
reached our tables. But what
do we know Of these faetoriesf
The can We open 10 prepare
supper--~herc ~ss II racef
Who gathered the maserisif
Who prepared nf Under what
eond.tiensf We DO not know.
DID NTH or poison enter the
can from factory floor, machine.
vat or atmosphere
Were the workers Who
handled the food clean ther.
selves ard free from offensive
diseasef
Old they have light. air. the
elementary things Of comfort
and ss1ltssioaf
Were their living quarters de.
cent. permitting moral and ply.
sleai cleanliness
Did they get CROUCH pay 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
CAS- COMPANY DOUBLES MINIMUM
CHARGE TO ITS SMALL CONSUMERS

WINGED the commission the compauy
was losing money on those whu do
not consume more than Is cenia'
worth u Ess month. The statis.
tics we're produced Il ~sA shown
there are 400 such consumers IN
Seattle. 1000 OF whom are In the
downtown business district. aud
keep gas facilities only for cases
Of emergency.
The other 1000 consumers are the
working people
Il 10 ouf OF their pockets the Sc.
attic Lighting Co. wiil take $500 a
month for the five or sir stntry
months.
All told. The company wlil put an
extra burded OF $4,000 a year on the
consumers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

keep we'll and decentf
Were they helpless women
and childrenf
DID they toll long hours az
exhaustlng tssksf
Have human LIVES ard hv-
man SOULS gone Into those
cansf
Az thcsr questions Mary
Boyle o'Relily will answer IN a
series OF remarkable reports
written for The star. She will
tell you that not all OF the can
neries are lad, but that scme
of them. because Of fiithy con.
disions ard inhuman treatment
of werner ard children, are
heila on earth.
Miss o'Reiily. who IA The
daughter of Jchr Boyle c'ffril.
W. the famous irish patriot and
poet. 10 erlnensiy fitted for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
BEDS FULL, COLLEGE
GIRL SLEEPS IN TUB

ALBION. Mich, Nov. 22.--After
a recent freshman party fresh
man coed accompanied two OF her
friends home TO spend the night
with them. Upon arrival at their
roomlng house they found them.
selves locked out by accident. Then
they all journeyed to the home OF
the third girl. The bed In the lat
fer's room was rather small for
three. and as all other rooms were
occupied. the hostess got bunch
Of quilts together and fixed her
self bed IN the bath tub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
YES, HUBBY WILL
BE GOOD NOW

MEDFoRD. Or, Nov. 22.-
With bis face terribly bruised
and lacerated by a rubber tube
welded by his wife. and suffer
Ing otherwise from abrasions
about the body from the same
source, AL Lemasters II In jail
today, recovering from the ef-
fects OF the unique punishment.
designed by bis spouse TO pre-
vent the attentions OF other
women. Mrs. Lemasters. after
secretly reading a letter from
an admirer OF her husbands
In Klamath Falls. playfully
lashed hubby to chair. and Sc
curing him there. beat him
about the face with rubber
tube. She then kicked him
from the house. and the police
gathered him In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
FRISCO ELOPEMENT
ENDS in PRISON HERE

IL warrant ont there for his ar
rest on a charge of abduction.
The elopers left home Sunday
morning. arriving In Tacoma Tues.
day. They were refused mar
ringe license there, and came TO
Seattle Wednesday. Here. too.
they we're refused a license. The ad-
dress Of their rooming house was
obtaincd by License Clerk Gage.
When Muraoka and his Interpreter,
r. Taharnichi. who had followed
the couple. went 10 the courthouse,
they succeeded In locating the
couple.
cnatidio worked for while In a
pool room In San Francisco owned
by Maraoka. He had planned TO
leave for British Columbia with
the girl today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

tesh shs assumed. She won dis
uScsior as prison commissioner
q Massachusetts, as . free
ixNce Investigator and social
Worker IN many fields and as
~flter for newspapers and mag.
s4ires. fier account of the can
ntro Industry 10 the result Of
tHprou1h and detailed invcttios.
t1on extending through the sum.
war ard fail, during which time
shr personally work IN the
fs<tosles.
GvERy STATEMENT SHE
MA kES 10 CAREFULLY
WEIGHED. EVERY FACT
StDsrANrisTED AND PROV.
ALE ny DATA IN POSSES.
SfcN OF THE NEWSPAPER
Ako BY coRRoBoRATivE
OFFICIAL DATA FILED ~
NEW voHH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

n, ossr to-day heslns q story
= American industry that has
- bssa told. u is the ssory
p - ssnasrsss- And you prob
~ uiII sorse that u Is a. BIG
5 slnrsilas - the story o. tho
c11klne heusss told a few years
- b Upton sinclair.
INA hewssss. 10 no romance.
~ erim human fact. Il tells
= ! ~lsaoIs" Of real people.
uhero uemsr and children are
- NJ. giving names. dates
~ plscee; of . jung'e whence
rrs . slrssm Of social pciiu-
- ~ disssss.
M slery ls not pleasant But
- ulII want 10 read "A. for u
nnecrna vou and YOUR
400 nnd the FUTURE OF
youn COUNTRY.
~ NJ vital. gripping truth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

~ Seattle Lighting COM
~. ! rich corporation, has
rn<hed down into the pocket
= H. people. and distracted
u<ifom an additional 5000
y W.
~ Seattle Lighting COM
ney needs she money.
h Is economixing. trimming
4 the corners. TO turn out
xes dividends for It's stock
1lders. II annlird 10 the
~ public service commits
- for permission TO increase
y MAXIMUM rate to the con-
-. The thing was done
1i<1ly. and IN a most busi-
11lIke way.
ne company wanted to
pst its rate Of Is cents a
GuA 70 50 cents. This is the
- TIE consumer pays. no
1Iler whether he burns any
- or not.
And the state public service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

The romantic elopement OF Taxi
Muraoka. pretty i7.year-old Jap.
anese girl OF San Francisco and
Rigo Custidio, n Porto Rican. EN-.
ployed In San Francisco moving
picture theatre. ended last night
when Cuatidio was arrested in a
saloon on First ay. and forced TO
tell where the girl was concealed.
She was found In First av. room.
ing house.
A telegram from the San Francis.
co police thie morning secured her
release. She is now on her way
home with her father. y. Muraoka,
wealthy Japanese OF San Fran
cisco. Custidio IL being held by the
Seattle police. pending the arrival
OF San Francisco officers. There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
SPECIALS IN NEWS

Because healthy Portland chill
dren are using a branch library for
a gymnasium and disturbing the
library patrons. the education
board has been asked to keep n
school open TIL bedtime.
San Franoisco.--John Jones, a
negro trusty. needed money, so he
took down the police station stove,
put II on whcelbarrow and sold II
for So cents. John Is no longer a
trusty.
Santa Rosa, Cal.--For the first
time In this country's history a
full blooded Indian woman resorted
TO the divorce court, charging cruel
". UGH" said Husband Joe Man
zage. "squaw heap too smart Di-
vorce granted.
Los Angeles.--Beeause his wife
boosted that she was the man of
the house" Douglas White wants a
divorce.
Los Angeles has 6.t4o more men
than women, according 10 statistics
New York shows a surplus OF $4,000
women. City officials have sug
gested an exchange bureau.
San Diego.--"Tom," giant cat,
chased up a telephone pole by a
hostile dog. remained there for
three days and nights, when he was
rescued by Detective Joe Lopez,
who took him home.
George Dodge, accused Of buying
blankets from a soldier at Vancou-
yer. was given a mock trial by fel-
low prisoners, and released" the
courts" findings being identical to
the findings OF Federal Commits
sioner Scanlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
SANE ANSWERS TO
FOOLISH QUESTIONS

set will take the odor ~ moth
ym gray whiskersY~-C. q.
WI oo'her about IL? II the at
seness Of gray whiskera in
n ~ injured By the odor of
t11c~. been In love with a young Y
q,1&x Two years. and have been
~ =. nay attentions, but have
- sea.ahie 70 tell whether or NOT
me should I ask herr
" y, den ask her, for she does
~ You II she loved You she
nave soid you the first week.
~ good substitute for
D60d "hnerf--Ars. l.. ". r..
~ 80 give me- 4 reclpe sor ean
v'unts.-~Mrs. y. ~.
- ninon pleas court is far
s behind now IN divorce
{lsb7eJus I good 3 motto for a bowl
t1,1~ ws roll along" "Well
I'll !. s''.s the banquet and Inc
u ,.' 2 "striks---for Your rIl al,ars s"s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
BAY KEEPS CARROLL
| OUT OF PENITENTIARY

Of three TO five years. Barr has
been at the penitentiary since Sep
tember.
Carroll had twice before been de.
tanned at the county jail when the
peniteniiary guards came for him.
Judge Ronald of the superior court
In the last order continued the de-
lay In transferring Carroll to Walla
Waila until today.
But Gov. Hays order now fur
ther detains Carroll here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
REPORT 1000 DEAD
IN MEXICO'S QUAKE

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 22--That
1000 persons. and possibly hundreds
more. lost their lives in Tuesdays
earthquake. is reported here today
in dispatches rrom the stricken Mex
lean districts. near here.
The towns Of Acambay and Timil-
pa appear to have suffered most. At
Acambay a church was filled with
people attending mass. when tho
tremor shook down the walls. crush
ing every one within them.
In the center OF the stricken re-
gion large hill suddenly burst into
an active volcano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
OLDEST TEACHER 20
YEARS IN HARNESS

FHfTsATIFI4TfFAs NOV. - III
zephanlah Hopper. professor OF 20.
iitical economy, the oldest school
Instructor in the United Sta es and
probably Ia the world. In the Cen
trail high school. started his 7fst
year as a teacher In the schools OF
Philadelphia.
Dr. Hopper. who is ss. has been
an instruJ or In the Central high
school for So years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
LIVELY CRICKET
DISTURBS COURT

LOS ANGELES-Court sus-
pended ~ minutes while Super.
Tor Judge Mccormick. bailiffs.
and stcnographers searched for
n cricket whose chlrrupings dis.
turbed his honor. The hunt
was fruitless. II Will be rcsum-
cd today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

SAMPSON SUES FOR
HIS CREDENTIALS

Judge" George w. sampson,
elected by stickers 10 the superior
court for the twomonths short
term. this morning brought man.
damus proceedings against County
Auditor Case 10 compel him 10 IN.
sue an election certificate. Judge
Aiberfson this morning signed an
order citing the auditor TO show
cause next Friday why Sampson's
request should not be granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
CAN'T SELL CIDER
IN "DRY VILLAGES

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. s2.--
As the las word In local option,
the town councils OF Milford and
Georgetown. two dry villages
near here. have passed ordinances
forbldding the sale OF sweet cider,
because there were so many
"drunks" from the so-called cider"
The farmers who sell cider have
banded together 20 test the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
GETS 90 NICKELS IN
CHANGE: HE SUES

ALTON. Mo, Nov &c V.
stahl. a newspaperman. has filed a
complaint with the Alton Street
railway officials against Marion
Bailey. conductor. TO determine
whether o conductor can tender 30
nickels to passenger In change
for a 81 bin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
COULDN'T FORGET
WATER; JUMPS IN

ny United Press Leased Wire
LONsDALE. X. l., Nov. 22.--'I
can't get the water off my mind" !"
This note was found here today
among the effects of Miss Norma
Gnrvin. daughter Of Former Gov.
Garvin of Rhode Island. whose
body was taken from the Black.
stone river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
WOMEN and CHILD WAGE SLAVES
FOUND BY SOCIAL REFORMER Who
WORKS WITH THEM IN FACTORIES
BY MARY BOYLE O'REILLY
Special Commissio ner for The Star

working unlike in
a chronicle of
the to
of
Riley, breadEne
fertile Cennessee and Mohawk valleys n New York.
All United States
filth n
and vegetables packed
But found
the SOUTH belt
o
and children and because Of the filth with which they Nsome
conditions which a national scandal
chose study the of New York because
which hundreds in
n of than n hundred mllio onars.
n mana and lived
subec all
which live and labor hours
o S in and I
the the aore
told CAN in print
know day
o 6 W. TO ptne
n cities obree live
and moral dcccncy nIpsid
ii in
woman I another
Blu M IL mgingo tell N
$ mon mayed hsa-
will tell the 0 story OF
OF the Canneres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
ANDY WILL PENSION
OUR EX-PRESIDENTS

The Carnegie Corporation OF New
York will hereafter give ex.presi-
dents OF the United States and
their unmarried widows annual
pensions OF $4,000 as long as they
remain unprovided for by the ma.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
D0nANK SENT TO
INSANE ASYLUM

t@s14 fy<~ Leased Wire
AtuAukEE. Nov. 22.-Alien-
10 examined John Schrank.
assassin who attempted the
= col Roosevelt. officially de-
ne prisoner insane here
~.
August Backns OF the mu-
y court committed Schrank to
Nafs hospital for criminal In
= Oshkosh. The prisoner
= taken to the asylum to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
"HELLO" GIRLS GET
$4,000, 100000 CALLS

BOSTON, Nov. 22.-AccordinR 20
figures compiled for the American
Telegraph and Telephone Co, there
were twenty-five billion telephone
calls throughout the world during
the year 1911. OF this total The
United States had something over
IA billion, or so per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
GIBSON NOT TO
TAKE THE STAND

GOSHEN, n. ". Nov. 22.--At the
trial here today of Burton w. Glib
son. New York attorney accused OF
numbering former client. Mrs.
Rosa Szabo. II was practically de
cided that the defendant will not
testify In his own behalf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

Capitol Hill car No. 643 last night
AT Tenth and Pine. struck n wagon
belonging to tho Geo. w Albee
Draylng Co, causing rather severe
injuries to it's driver, & A. McPher-
son, i72 Thomas st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
WEATHER FORECAST

4 Rain tonight and Saturday; 4
4 brisk southerly winds. Tenn 4
4 peratnrc at noon, J3. c
4 tttttttt 4 ttt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

The entertainment, last night, for
the benefit OF the Sisters OF Char
ity orphanage In San Antonio. Tex,
recently destroyed by fire, was at
tended by over 300.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

AKARY BOYLE O'REILLY. who
W has undertaken. beginning with
her article in this issue OF The
Star, to acquant the public with the true
conditions in the nations food canning
factories, is eminenuy qualified TO dis
cuss her subject Are you curious to
know more of her1 See page 7.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-17
THE NEST OF TRUSTS.

In a speech before the Nat onal
Democratic cldb. in New York a few
nights ago Mayor Gaynor of New York
toook shy at the trust question and
attem } ei to reduce it 10 verg sim.
pie question and then to solve the
equation by rea " ~, cess. The trusts,
said Mayor Gaynor, are chartered by
individual states; IL they were re-
fused charters by the states they
could operate. and they should be re-
fused charters. Such a course, said
Mayor Gsynor. would make an end Of
the whole trust question. Particu-
larry, declared Mayor Gaynor, was
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-17

New Jersey an offender against the
other states of the Union, in match
ing out trusts and letting them loose
upon the other states, and; he de-
clared no governor or other state Of
fcial of New Jersey seemed to be
concerned in getting rid of the con-
djtion under which these trusts were
being brought forth. That was fine,
syraieat thrust at Woodrow Wilson,
and it looked like a hit.
AS a matter of fact. however, Gov
ernor Wilson, in his first message to
the legislature Of New Jersey, speci-
fically and directly, recommended that
the law under which the trusts are
The legislature has not followed the
governors advice in this particular,
but that can scarcely be charged to
the fault of the governor. Those who
tilt at Woodrow Wilson should look
more closely to their lances, and par
ticularly, to the armor of thK antag-
onist. There seems to b mshty few
joints in the latter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-17
THE MAINE AFLOAT.

| After lying fourteen years in the
mud of Havana harbor, the wreck OF
| the battleshiB Maine is once more
afoat. 1t is secured within the Golfer
dam that vas built about the wreck.
and soon the walls of this structure
will be removed and the recovered
hulk will be foated free, after which
it will probably be taken out to sea
and committed to the deep.
The raising of the Maine has had
the practical result of establishing be-
You'd question the fact that the yes
sci was destroyed by an explosion
from without the ship, a point that
was in dispute for years, despite the
exhaustive investigation that was
made by the Sampson board of in
qury. That assurance was of itself
worth the cost Of the undertaking. But
quite aside from this point, the re
mov}l of the wreck from the slime Of
Havana harbor and the taking Of it
out 70 sea. is a sentimental satisfac-
ton of ipestimable value, and duty
that the American people could not
have left unperformed And even
above this consideration, the recov-
cry CT the bones Of all the brave men
who died in the disaster and their
transference 10 honorable graves on
American soil is an incident Of the
work that cannot but crafty the sense
of the whole country.
AS an engineering feat the raising
OF ;he Maine will undoubtedly rank
high, and the success Of the undertake
ing to recover the hulk, carried
| through by the engineering officers of
the army, after so many doubts as to
| its feasibility had been raised, as
/ highly creditable and satisfactory The
whole incident of the recovery of the
Maine is an eminent illustration OF
the spirit and the ability of the great
nations whose flag once foated over
/ her.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-17
The Sound sleep of Good Health

The Sound sleep of Good Health
Is not for those suffering from kidney
ailments and irregularities. Prompt
use Of Foley Kidney Pills will dispel
baclayh1 a"j rheumatism. haa. and
strengthen sore. weak and aiIing kid
ueys, restore normal action, and with
il health aud strength. Mrs. NJ. F.
SALISBURY, sterling, H.. says: q suf-
Tered great pain in my back and kid
neys, could not sleep at night, and
could rot raise NY hands over my
head. Eat two bottles of Foley Kid
ney Fills cured me For sale at
Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-17

Judge Krauss, of the city court
makes what appears to be fair prop
ositioa to the people of Glynn county
in connection with the appointment
OF a special officer He says that II
the majority of voters are against it,
then he will revoke the appointment
and suggests that petition be cir
cuiated for the purpose of seeing just
how many voters are opposed to ii.
No doubt, il all who are against the
move will sign the petition, the spe-
cial officers Job will not last very
dong. u ,.fsfHEH KNB
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-17

Voters should remember that they
to register. 1t is important that you
qualify this year. not only because
every officer from coroner to presi-
dent is to be elected, but for various
other reasons. The registration in
Glynn county this year should be the
largest in the history of the county.