davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-06
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lome in Macon this morning.
Mrs. 10y Warwick is spending a
lonth with relatives at Young Har-
s.
Miss Pauline Scarlet of Fancy
luf. is the guest of relatives in the
ity
Miss jamie Farmer has returned
on. visit to relatives in Jackson
lille. Ii
Mrs. A. NJ. Smith and children have
cturned to Atlanta after a visit to
latiyes.
Mrs S. AsMcCrary has as her guests
!iss Nellie Emery and Master Fuller
ash of Atlanta.
Mrs. w. A Ball of Thomasville,
0ent Sunday here guests of Mr.. and
Mra. w. H. Berrie.
Mrs. Sam Heller and child left on
unday for Wsynesville, N. c., to
sEend some time.
Mrs. w. H. Mcdonald and little
Oh have returned to Jacksonville at
Ter q visit to relatives here.
After a visit to relatives in the city,
Iis5 Pauline Gatchell has returned to
la' home in st. Augustine, Fla.
Nj. and Mrs. Claude Persons of
have moved to Brunswick,
where they will reside in future.
.
Circle No. of the First Methodist
church meets Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock with Mrs. r. B. Harley.
Miss Eta Wilson has returned to
Ter home at Green Cove Springs af-
er visit to Miss Maude Elliott.
Mrs. w. H. Dyer and Miss Annie
Dyer have returned to Valdosta after
/ short visit to Mr.. and Mrs w. H.
2errie.
Mrs. julius Levy, Mrs A. Haas,
Miss Mildred Levy and Misses Co
lime Barfield are spending some time
/, Manning, S. c.
Mrs, TIL. F. Winter has returned
rom Savannah, where she accompa-
lied Master TIL. Winter, who leaves
hcrtly with his aunt. Miss Christina
Winter for WaynesvilIe, N. c., to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-06
Flying Men Fall

victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like results in loss of appetite, back
ache and tired, listless, rundown feel
ing. But there's no need to feel like
that as T. D. PEBBLES, Henry, Tenn,
proved. "Six bottles of Electric Bit
tera," he writes, "did more to give
me new strength and good appetite
thai all other stomach remedies
used" So they help everybody. It's
folly to suffer when this great remedy
will help you from the first. Try it.
Oniy so cents at AL druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-06

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose several days time, unless you
have Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take
a dose on the first appearance of the
disease. For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-06

The many friends here TO Mrs. L.
w. Cheatham of Atlanta, will be
glac to know she has recovered from
her recent illness.
Mrs. E. o. Meade had as her guests
Sunday the following: Misses Lou
am Anna Wilkinson and Mr.. Walter
Wilkinson of Savannah.
-
Mrs. D. D. Atkinson, Miss Annie
Dean Atkinson and Master Dunwody
Atkinson are spending the summer
al the summer home at Spring Bluff.
spender the remainder of summer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-06

..s- a OOH > OSFOIlOH, AuUlu.
-
We wish to call special attention
to Edison's comedy, Their Hero
This picture is taken from "At Good
OH Siwash," written by George Fitch
an! we can promise something a lit
tie better than usual in this picture
play % aeaa
The other two pictures are weN
up to the Pastime standard.
Now that the weather has cleared,
it j.. time you are coming out to see
what we are doing at the Pastime.
We could tell you a whole lot about
it, but would much rather you come
ont and see for yourself, because see
ing is believing.
Pastime opens every afternoon at
O'clock and runs continuously I'M
til 1890.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-06

Try our new brand, the Empire
Smoker. It's an elegant smoke for Sc.
Brunswick Smoker Mfg. Co,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-06

HEMROID, is sold at Roberts Phar.
macy under guarantee. 81 for 72 sug-
ar-coated tablets, lasting "a days.
Quit using salves and go after the
inside cause. Hem-roid book mailde
free by DR.. Leonhardt Co., Station B.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-06
CLEAN, HONEST sTATEME 1T
OF FACTS.

Has never yet been called con-
ceit- A fact is something capa-
bic of proof. Our advertisements
We have always tried to make
conservative and fair both to our
competitors and ourselves. Ex-
aggeration has no place in them,
as we do not need to distort or
r magnify facts in order to adver-
tise. We are striving hard to
make our business the best we
are personally capable of making
it, and we realize that increase
i'll trade will only result from con-
% slant and fluntiring !, efforts to
please everyone, irrespective of
station, rank, wealth or amount
. Of patronage. < 1T means for us
hard work, service, constant, un-
RENTING attention to sdetail. 1t
means for you-our patrons-the
publicT-satisfaction,a square deal,
Do YOU. CATCH THE POINT?
OUR SUCCESS IS ABSOLUTE
LY DEPENDENT UPON. OUR
SATISFACTORY SERVICE TO
YOU THAT'S ALL.
Collier Drug Co.
NHERE QUAL/TI COUNTS
PHONES 11s and 800.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-06
q q Z q q q q 9 q zza g q
PAsTIME THEATRE.
9 zEsEEsanaRH q

"Margaret's Awakening, Essanay
Their Hero Edison.
"a Sons Devotion Lubin.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-01
Taft Favors National Guard.

President Taft regards as .un-
patriotic" the disposition which he
declared exists In .'some quarters" to
discourage enlistment In the national
guard.
He expressed that opinion before
the members of the first battery field
artillery OF the national guard VI the
District OF Columbia Feb. %. The
president characterize this branch
of the national defellse as a prime
necessity for war.
III ever the country Is called To
war;" he said, 1--WE would need more
light artillery and because congress
has recognized this, IL has provided
guns. but not enough. To be used in
the national guard Of different states.
There is IN some quarters dis
position To discourage enlistment in
the national guard. That is un-
patriotic and ought to he frown.d
upon. Every man who enlists should
be made 10 feel that he Is preparing
his C, untry for a p, ssl ole enlerl ency.e
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-01

The house ways and means COM
mittee 10 congress, according to
Representative Underwood, chairman,
10 unable to decide upon removing
the tariff on sugar, for the reason
that there is said to be no way salts
factory to provide for the $50. 600, 900
lost Id revenue II sugar Is placed on
the free list.
A protracted strike of the textile
workers, said to be chiefly foreigners.
1t Lawrence, Mass, is reported to
have Assumed such serious proportions
that congressional investigation Is
demanded by the strikers. Ri0t0us
scenes have been recorded and soldiers
called out to keep order.
The national house of representa-
t,ves, by vote of 270 to 8, deter
mined last Saturday to Investigate as
to whether there is '.money trust
In the United States.
President Taft has approved recon-
latendations Of Post master General
Hitchcock raising second class mail
rates on magaziIes and newspapers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-01
WOODMEy ASSEMBLY HELD
Protest Against New Rates Adopt.
ed by Head Camp.

FIOtest Against New Rates Adopt
ed by Head Camp.
Permanent organization Of the
National Woodmen's assembly was
effected and plans for securing q re-
adjustment of the rates adopted by
the head camp at Chicago were made
at the afternoon session Feb. % Of
the 'insurgent faction" which has
been 10 session at Minneapolis, for
two days. The assembly adjourned,
out the members OF the executive
committee, may remain In the ci:y
to make further plans for the re. rat.
Ing campaign.
Incidental to the discussion of
resolutions and especially that asking
the circulation OF a petition to cali a
meeting to readjust rates, the direct
charge was made that high officials
OF the order were leagued with old
line Insurance companies to disband
the order. After protesting against
rates adopted at the Chicago con-
vention. and urging all members TO
stand by the order, the resolutions
declare the assembly's opposition to
the ''adoption by any state OF the
notorious SO called Mobile Bil,' y
and urges W0odmen In every legis
lative district to obtain pledges from
legislative candidates to fight the
measure. Charges that seven other
fraternal organizations to great
extent We're behind the "insurgent''
movement, were made by John Sulli-
van Of Kansas City, a leader OF the
''stand. patters" and member OF the
laws committee Of the head camp.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-01
Bills Urged by French.

Representative French has intro
duced bill providing that lands and
buildings and other property formerly
used as school for the Lemhi H.
dians Of the Lemhi reservation shall
be donated to the state of Idaho to
be used as reform school.
The river and hsrbor bill agreed
upon Feb. "a carries $25, 900 for the
improvement of the Snake river be.
tween Pasco and Lewiston, with
authority to use $l3. 900 now on hand.
The bill also authorizes surveys Of
the St. Joe and ST. Maries rivers and
a survey OF the Kootenai river from
Boomers Ferry to the Canadian line.
with view to future improvement
These provisions were inserted on the
demand OF Representative French.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-01
KEEPING DOWN EXPENSES
Commissioner Flemming Tells Of
Work Of Present Board.

Geo. W. Flemming, county com.
missioner for this district, referring
to q false report published to the
eject that the board bad appropriated
$4,000 toward construction Of an
auditorium at Occur d'Alene, stated
Monday that the report was not only
false but that the Inference that the
board had raised Unnecessary taxes or
was apt to spend county money ex.
travagantly was utterly without
foundation. He said, and showed
figures 10 proof, that. nearly every
road district 10 the county has more
money on hand at this time than it
had when the hoard took office year
ago, despite the fact that the pres.
ent board has had more and better
work done on the roads, with the
funds available, than was done dur.
ing the previous year under the
former administration.
Mr. Flemming also stated that the
present board cannot be accused G:
levying unnecessary taxes and showed
that the levy OF 9.S mills for 1911.
was fixed to raise only $l45, 900, but
The supreme court forced up the
school levy. adding $e2,500 TO the
taxes. for which the county commits.
sloners are IN no wise responsible.
The tax levy Of 1910. under the old
board. raised $4,000.
The present board, Mr.. Flemmiup
stated, Is making every effort to keep
down expenses by careful and palms
taking scrutiny Of all accounts filed
and the avoiding Of any appropria.
tions except those absolutely neces-
sary or which are designed to benefit
the county in manner calculated to
meet the approval OF all fairminded
tax payers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-01

The Spokesman. Review writer on
Idaho politics says: "Many Idaho
democrats are still loath to believe
that Governor Hawley meant what
he said when he announced himself
not candidate for reelection, but
are confident that the statement goes
at its face value aud that Governor
Hawley will not lead his party this
year-that is IL the governorship is
considered the leading place. But
Governor Hawley's retirement from
the Rovernorship does not necessarily
mean his retirement from politics
and there is talk of running Hawiey
for United States senator"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-01
THE IDAHO SEED LAW
Liberal Interpretation to Pre-
vent Hardship.
SEVERAL SECTIONS MODIFIED
For Benefit Of Dealers and Planters
This Year.

Director w. L. Carlyle of the
Idaho experiment station at Mos.
COW, and State Botanist c. E.
Temple, have authorized the
publication of the following:
On February 9th the Governor
held conference with a number
Of seed dealers, the Assistant At
torney General and the State
Botanist. 1t was the unanimous
opinion of those present, that
certain parts of the seed law, il
enforced to the letter, would work
great hardships on seed dealers
and planters alike. It was, there
fore, decided that a liberal in
depreciation should be put on the
law so that the home grown seed
can be marketed and so that the
planter can get all the seeds re-
quired by him. In accordance
with this principle, the Attorney
General and the Director of the
Experiment Station have concurred
in the following for the year 1912:
Sec. I. That this section shall
refer only to field and grass seeds,
thus allowing the sale of flower
and garden seeds with only the
usual labels.
Sec. 3. That no certificate Of
guarantee shall be required from
the retail seed dealer, but retail
seed license must be obtained by
him.
Sec. 4. That less than one
ounce of rare and valuable seeds
will be accepted as check sample
from wholesale seed dealers.
Sec. S. That check sample
OF every wholesale lot OF seeds
offered for sale shall be sent to the
Experiment Station; retail seed
dealers are not required to send
check sample of flower and garden
seeds.
Sec. ?. That seeds shall be
practically free from the seeds of
weeds mentioned, not to contain
more than total of three hundred
seeds (3oo) per pound Of all weeds
prohibited by this section or of
any one alone. The weeds men,
toned in this section of the law
are wild mustard or charlock,
quack grass, Canadian thistle,
wild oats, clover and alfalfa dodder,
field dodder, corn cookie, buck
horn, bracted plantain.
Sec. 13. That the standard Of
termination of alfalfa is reduced
to IS per cent.
That all sections and parts Of
sections of this law not modified
by the foregoing shall be enforced
according to the intent of the law.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-01

The name OF Mahlon d. Pitney,
chancellor OF New Jersey, has been
sent to the United States senate by
President Taft for appointment TO
the supreme court Of the United
States in the place made vacant by
the death OF the late Justice John
Harlan.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-01
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered
From Exchanges.
~ r
OF INTEREST 10 IDAHoAys.
q
y
! Events and Industrial Progress
Events and Industrial Progress
OF the Week.

I BY vote OF 1926 to PAPA Boise
adopted the commission form Of
government. Feb. %.
c. w. Beale Of Wallace has an
nounced his candidacy for congress-
, man on the republican ticket.
The Bannock county delegates to
the Republican state convention to
be held at Lewiston May le. have
been Instructed for President Taft.
The republican central committee
OF Nez Perce county met at Lewiston
last Saturday and selected eleven
delegates to the state convention.
The delegates were instructed to
support President Taft.
During the rest period after the
drst halt OF basket ball game be.
tween the Highland Park college of
Boise, aud the Leander Clark college
Of Toledo. Ia, Robt. H. Findley OF
the Boise team died OF heart failure
1t Des Moines. Ia. last Saturday.
A jury 10 the district court at
Eoise has awarded Mrs. Laura Groves
and children $l4. 900 damages against
the idaho-Oregon Light s. Power
company to compensate for the death
Of the husband and father, Walter
Groves. who was killed by an electric
shock about a year ago while 10 the
employ OF the power company.
L. f. Childers, secretary of the Ida
no State Agronomy association, is
sending out notices OF the seventh an
nual meeting of the association to be
held In Idaho Falls on Friday and
Saturday. March aud 2. This
association is state wide in its scope
and has for its object the advance
ment of pure seeds and the better.
ment of soil cultural conditions of
both irrigated aud dry land agricul-
ture.
Under the provisions of the will of
Cecil Rhodes, the South African
'.empire builder" 179 young men
from the United States, Germany and
the British colonies are now pursuing
their studies at famous old Oxford
University. These Rhodes Scholars,
as they are known. draw an allowance
OF $500 q year for three years. In
the United States two scholarships
are awarded every three years in each
state Of the Union. Idaho's first
Rhodes Scholar, Lawrence GipsoD of
Caldwell, went to Oxford 10 1904.
The latest Idaho boy to enjoy the
benefits of the Rhodes beQuest, Lud-
wig Gerlough OF Boise, took up his
residence at Oxford last fall. Other
Rhodes Scholars from this state were
Carol H. Foster OF Weiscr, McKeen
+. Morrow of Boise, George H. Curtis
Of Boise. and Toney T. Crooks Of
Fredonia, Kansas.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-01
SOME PRUNING SUGGESTIONS
BY Starring, Assistant Horticultur-
list Of Idaho.


The weathe, Of the past few days
reminds US that spring is rapidly APP
preaching. Our trees are resting
after a hard years work, hut it will
not be long before our fruit trees will
be arrayed In gorgeous apparel and
the air will be filled with the sweet
scent Of the blossoms. We will lose
much Of the enjoym-nt OF their com.
Ing II we are not prepared for them.
for our minds will be tllie1 with
visions OF wurmy, scahby fruit In
stead Of the clean. luscious, big red
apple.
With the awakening of the trees
from their winters slumb.r the strux.
gle against fungus diseases and insect
pests Is on, In what condition a,e
our trees going to enter this struggle?
WIN they be hampered by limbs that
rub each other 10 every. breaze, thus
producing wounds which impair the
vitality Of the trees and pave the way
Tor the entrance OF tiseasep
The limits Of this ar'lcle do not
permit a comp'e discussion Of the
sub]ectnf pru,. hnt the following
n,pe,tions sr. II, red 81 nch
that rub should b takrn out. Broken
down branches snOa'd he cut buck tp
man branch nr a strong lateral as
may seem best. In pruning make
wounds clean and. s,nooth, cutting
the branches parallel 10 the ii,nb
from which they are cut and leave 10
stubs. Stubs are unsiuhlly aud en-.
danger the life Of The tire Where
possible cut branches to strong later. L
ais which. will take up the sap and
save many water sprouts. In order 10
do the work properly all pruning tools
should be kept sharp. II we are not
able to afford complete pruning
outfit few VI the best tools should
be procured. One good saw should
at least be available for pruning and
one Of the best SAWS has a blade
which turns in a swivel. We should
also make provision f"r dressing all
wounds an inch or over 10 diameter.
White lead paint Is desirable for this
purpose. II we have not already
done SO now Is not 10 la'e 10 purchase
pruning tools and make ready To D e.
pare our trees for the work before
them.
Not only should we prepare our
trees for the coming seasons work
but we should prepare ourselves 10
fight our insect and fungus enemns
which make great inroads on our
profits. Spray pumps aud spray
materials such as lime. sulphur,
arsenate of lead, Kerosene emulsion
could be ordered U advantage at this
time. Ii postponed until the rush uf
spring work fatal delays may Occ,r
for insects and fungus diseases wait
for nD man. Past errors should te
carefully studied and avoided this
year and In these and other ways we
should make ready 10 combat enemies
which tax our trees aud crops SD
heavily. Ii we are prepared for
emergencies the bluss ms will bring
US joy and pleasure not only because
OF their intrinsic beauty hut becau.e
they will betoken a crop of luscious
fruit.-C STARRING. assistant hort
iculturist, Idaho experiment station.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-01

Senator w. e. Borah Is quoted as
disagreeinR with Colonel Roosevelt's
advocacy, In the latter's Ohio speech,
Of the recall OF judges.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-01

Wm. j. Bryan 10 speech at Den
yer Feb. %, definitely set at rest
reports that he might be induced to
again be candidate for president.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-01
ROOSEVELT Will ACCEPT
Becomes Opponent Of Taft For
the Nomination.
EXPLAINS THIRD TERM IDEA
Says He Is Happy Now. Fight
ing For a Principle.

Last Monday new interest was
added to the Republican presi-
Dental campaign by the announce
ment of Colonel Theodore Roose-
velt that he will accept the
nomination if it is rendered to him.
The announcement came after
weeks Of consideration in reply to
joint letter from seven republi-
can governors urging the former
president that it was his duty to
put aside his personal feelings and
yield to the insistent demand that
he become candidate.
John c. O'Laughlin, the political
writer at Washington, points out
that Roosevelt has been disap
pointed in Taft, that the latter has
failed to carry out the progressive
policies started by his predecessor,
and instead Of endorsing and en-
forcing progressive legislation, as
It was expected he would, he had
advised with the standpatters who
had formerly opposed him and had
allowed the machinery of the re-
publican party to be restored to
the hands Of men from whom it
had been wrested. So far as hold
ing the presidential Office is con-
cerned, Colonel Roosevelt, it lis
claimed, realizes he has nothing
to gain and everything to lose.
He has served seven years as
president and made a place for
himself in history. He now risks
humiliation should, he fail to re.
ceive the nomination, and in the
event he is nominated and elect
ed he will face a determined op-
position that may thwart his every
move for the public good, and
cause him to leave the White
House in 1917 discredited, thus
offsetting and perhaps destroying
the record he made during his
incumbency.
At Boston, Feb. 26, Colonel
Roosevelt said he was perfectly
happy now because he was making
a straight out fight for principle.
1.-The ISSUE" he said, "is in no
way personal one."
In regard to the "third term" he
said:
"My position is perfectly simple.
l stated it as clearly as could in
1904 and reiterated it in 1907. l
said would not accept a nomina-
ton for a third term under any
circumstances, meaning, Of course.
third consecutive term"
SIT must be clear" he said
further, "to any reasonable man
that the precedent which forbids a
third term has reference only to a
third consecutive term. 1t grew
out CT the fact that president oi
the United States under the con-
vention system of electing dele
gates, can, if he knows how to use
the machinery at his disposal, re-
nominate himself, even though the
majority Of his party is against
him. But after he has been out oil
Office for 4 term he has lost control
of that machinery. He is in the
position absolutely Of any private
citizen. The machinery is then in
the hands Of the man occupying
the Office Of president"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-01

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