davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
BACK TO THE LAND IN ENGLAND

The London Economists doubt whether the capital of British farm CTS is so relatively small as its own statistics appear to indicate receives confirmation from the figures and findings of the agricultural organiZa- ton society. Its data intimate that though part of the huge amount of capital in hand in 1885 has gone into other sorts of property and this capi- tai. therefore, had become less in 1909, yet there has come a turn of the agricultural tide in another quarter.
 This is due to the law that some years ago made it practicable for British peasants. not merely Irish ones. to buy small farms. The landed gentry professed to believe that the English plowman. if allowed tO pur- chase little holdings of land on the installment plan, would prove unable to keep on with his payments, and also that British agriculture. especial ly if conducted on the small scale. could not be profitable.
 It was recently asserted that many of the small holders are in arrears. So the agricultural organization so- ciety asked the thlrty y-One cO-Opera- tive unions of small farmes in every section of Great Britain whether the assertion had any foundation in fact All answered that on not one of the 5000 small farms originated through the law has a single peasant fallen into arrears As these men are the poorest of the rural population the society concludes that the bene- ficiaries of the act prove to the rural gentry that English farming pays.
 This new development suggests that capital is going to English land as we'll as leaving it and that small farms and intensified farming are coming in England. there to do the wonderful work eventually that they achieved in Denmark.-Spokesma Review
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
DEATH OF WELL KNOWN LAWYER
Judge James w. Mccormick Died Yesterday After a Long Illness Ending a Career of Usefulness. Funeral Monday.

Judge James w. Mccormick died at yesterday morning at o'clock after | an illness covering many weeks. Some four or five years ago he suf- fered a fall of few feet down the elevator shaft in the Wakelin groc- cry then located in the Fleming block
 and was badly shaken up. He seemed
 to make a good recovery but has al-
 ways been a nervous sufferer since
 and his last illness which seemed to he a general wearing out of the physical machinery and a nervous
 breakdown, is attributed in part at least, to his earlier injury.
 The funeral will be held Monday at o'clock at the family home. immediate friends being invited. The pail bearers will be Judge Edward
 Kent, W. II. Stilwell. Dr. Win Wylie. M. Jamison. Louis Melczer and II. B. Wilkinson. pr. Rodgers will con duct the funeral service if nc is here on Monday.
 James w. Mccormick was a native of Indiana and 6l years old. He
 was reared in that state and educated
 at De Pauw university formerly known as Ashbury university After
 his graduation he entered the min iStry of the Methodist church and was known as an eloquent and sue cessful preacher. While still young man he went to Wisconsin where he left the pulpit and entered upon the practice of the law. He took an in terest in politics and was eventually elected to the office of county judge and reelected until his term of ser vice had aggregated twelve years.
 Thirteen years ago he came to Phoenix, moved to take up his resi- dence in the west by reason of the climatic change He had long suffered of hay fever and other irritating chronic affections and not only hoped to rid himself of them but did secure very material improvement during his life here in respect of those ailments.
 Arriving here Judge Mccormick en- gagged in the practice of law, being for a long time past associated in the offices of W. H. Stilwell. Previously he was a member Of the firm of Frazier Mccormick and Wescott. He also served for a time as court com missioner under Judge Kent.
 During his life here the judge took an active interest in all matters of civic betterment and the upbuilding of the community and in his earlier residence was quite active in politics. He made a wide acquaintance and was highly regarded by those who knew him best. His home life was a happy one, he and Mrs. McCor- Mick being devoted to each other. though they have no children. The bereaved wife is the only relative here except the family of Geo. M. Smith of the Bide Wee place. Mrs. Smith l being q sister of Mrs. Mccormick. |
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
KINDS OF cOLDNESS.

When Walter Wellman first became interested in the project of trying to sail to the north pole in dirigible bal loon, he frequented q poker game in which Colonel "Bnr Sterrett was player Wellman was a fearful gamb- Ter, following the old motto: Play 'em high. but cautious" and he was often bluffed out tco easily.
 One day he confided to the Texan his excellent plan for keeping warm in the arctic regions.
 Well, Walter" commented Sterrett after listening patiently to the outline of the scheme, we have now heard how you propose tO keep your face warm. but don't see how you're going to provide against cola feet. ,."-The Twice-a- month Popular Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
THE SINGING MEN.

Through a break in the pine woods
 wonder.
 Where the haul-road runs along, I heard through the cutting of timber A far-off murmur of song. They were cutting and saving and
 hewing,
 They were loading and hauling
 away.
 And they sang as they toiled in the
 clearing,
 And they sang to the close of day. By the forges. the hammers swinging. The chatter of sledge and maui, The silvery blows on the anvil, song rang over it all The song of the smith at the forges, The song of the men that beat At the breast of the iron, red glow
 ing A In the bloom of the awful heat
 ' From the hold where the stokers shoveled,
 Through the grime and grit and
 sweat,
 There fIoated a ballads music, And they sang as l can't forget Of girls in the ports of Chiny. Of a maid in an English bar. Of a wife in a Gloucester cottage, Of the things that were and are. In a room of the roaring spindles Where a thousand weavers spun, A song came over the humming. A Of hA Of a day in the green parks wonder, A picnic down the shore, And a thousand years of labor. And then ten thousand more. Where the patrol walks the border Mid the sand and the cacti bloom; Where the gunners swing their ham
 mocks
 In the cruisers steel-clad gloom, I heard it again, the singing. The singing of men who serve At the forge, the loom. the turret, And falter not nor swerve. An, me! what a beautiful singing, What music to cheer the world Where it moves in its grooves of pur-
 pose,
 Not carelessly tossed and swirled! Believe it, there's hope for people Who falter, but rise again, And are saved by the golden spirit Of the songs of the singing men! The songs of the men that labor, The music of million lips That rises above the spindles. That rises above the ships; That makes out of labor blessing. And makes out of toll and steam A violet valley of music on the road to the land of dreams!
 Baltimore Sun!
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
ISLAND OF TRINIDAD,

The daily press recently reported that a new island had been thrown up near the coast of Trinidad, with accompanying fire and explosions. This report and the statement ap
 bearing in numerous places that the eruption was volcanic has strength ened the impression, already some
 what current, that Trinioad is a vol canic island forming part of the same chain as Martinique, St. Vincent and others of the Windward islands. There is, however. no true volcanic activity in Trinidad and no volcanic rocks either recent or ancient are known there. The island is formed of highly folded sedimentary and metamorphic strata, and is more properly to be considered portion of the South American land mass. The recent eruption near it's south coast was due to the sudden escape of d large quan- tity of gas from the strata that form the submerged coastal plateau. with the consequent election of the mud and other materials which had hith- erto confined the pressure. Eruptions Of this type on a small scale are constantly going on in southern Trin- idad. forming the many mud cones and craters to be seen there, and oc- casionally large outbreaks such as this latest one occur. In all cases the force at work is escaping gas which rises from the s-bearing sandy and clayey strata, bringing with it fine sediment and salty wa ter derived from these beds.-Robert Anderson in Science
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
4 COMMERCIAL TIDAL WAVE

Another way to reduce the cost of living: A quarrel between the British cotton factories and their employees has resulted in the lockout and idle ness of something like 150.OOO work CTS m cotton. Of course. the fac tories have stopped buying raw cot ton, and this has resulted in a big drop in the price. Our own cotton factories will have the advantage of this drop. and will be able to supply themselves with raw material at q considerably reduced rate In turn this should give the consumer of cot ton fabrics in this country consid- erably cheaper cotton at the expense of our own planters who will not be able to see any particular advantage in it. But our cotton exports should take the place in many foreign mar kets heretofore supplied by the Eng fish manufacturers. and there we should gain again. If We should be able to hold the markets temporarily gained, that would be another com pensation gained at the cost of Eng land. But it would all result in a decrease of the worlds supply of cotton and this again should incline the price of cotton fabrics upward. and our consumers would be back where they were originally. When any disturbance of the even course of industry and commerce takes place in any part of the world, the dis turbance, like a stone thrown into a pond, sends waves of disturbance out in all directions until the motion be- comes universal and all are shaken. It would be impossible to reckon the loss and gain and strike a balance for the human race when such things happen. On the whole it must be a net loss to the world at large-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

troubled with a peculiar spasmodic affection of the throat. It would seize me suddenly and for a few min utes would be unable to speak audibly. and my breath would be greatly interfered with. would be obliged to gasp for breath.
 "I finally concluded that it was some catarrhal affection which prob ably excited the spasm. IL interfered with my vocation as a preacher. at tacking me occasionally in the pull pit
 'I had heard so much about Pe- runa as catarrh remedy that I de- termined to try it. After taking two bottles. my trouble has disappeared. I feel sure that Peruna has greatly benefited me"
 cstarrh of Bowels.
 Rev. P. F. Swanstrom. Swedish Baptist Pastor. R. R. 1. Grantsburg Wis, writes:
 as pleasure to let you know that I am perfectly well. entirely cured of chronic diarrhea and catarrh.
 T thank you for your directions how to use Peruna and for your kind ness to me. I have used Peruna ac- cording to your personal directions. and I am very glad that found a medicine which would cure me after three years suffering"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
HIS REAL CHANGE.

The famous baseball player evange- list, Billy Sunday, tells this amusing story of the attempt which was made to convert a hard listed old noun taineer in Kentucky:
 'Jim," in addition to being in need of regeneration of every kind. was hard headed and stubborn, and he re- sisted all the missionary work that was done in his behalf, At last lead ing citizen of the little town made a desperate attempt to save the sinners soul
 Jim" he asked sadly. do You mean
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS
ElkS THEATER.

The Three Twins" will be the offering at the Elks' Theater for January 29th and 30th. The Three Twins" comes as q most highly en- dorsed musical comedy. The New York press was unanimous in it's praises of this comedy for the music. electrical effects and comedy, and MT. Ashton Stevens of the New York Journal said Tt was credit to Broadway"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
OUT OF THE DIM PAST.

The Moors were leaving Spain.
 The people don't seem to want us here" they said. Besides, 700 years is long enough to stay in any one 
 Several hundred years later the Manchus began to feel that way about China.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

to tell me you aint teched by the story of the Lord that died to save your sCul?"
 'Humph," commented Jim, in dis gust. Do you man to tell me the Lord died to save me. when He ain never seed me. or knOwed me-"
 Jim" responded the neighbor hot ly, it wuz a darned sight easier for the Lord to die for you because He never seed you than if He knOwed you as well as we-alls do!"-The Twice-a- month Popular Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
WEATHER RECORD.

ton. rainfall and state of weather as made by the U. s. weather bureau at 6 a. m, mountain time yesterday.
 Stations Temp. Rainfall Weather
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

It would have been so much more fortunate for Mime. Curie had she le- voted her studies exclusively to chem ical affnities.-Washing Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

I was cured of a bad ease of catarrh when nothing else that l tried had any effect. My wife was cured from a severe case Of Ia grippe, and We feel that the least We can do is to gratefully acqnOwledge the merit of Peruna
 My wife joins me in sending best wishes for your success"
 Throat Trouble.
 Rev. H. w Tate. 62S West 10th Street. Indianapolis, Indiana, writes: For several years I have been
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

When in doubt try Republican Want Ads
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

Republican Want Ads pay
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
PASTORS WIFE HAD SERIOUS CASE
 x OF GRIP---RELIEVED BY PE-RU-NA
Pastor Himself Relieved C
 Bad Case of Catarrh. l All Other Efforts y
 Failed. [7M
catarrh ana La Crlp9e.

Rev. Geo. A. E. Troutman. 231s East 9th St, Kansas City, Mo, writes: My wife and are strong believers in Peruna- .,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19
Redeemng the Pledges.

Governor Wilson's announcement that he will cali
extra Of shortly after his
inauguration president the purpose of under
eakng an immediate revision of the tariff law will
cause no surprise, but should and probably will
with the general approval. The democrats are
iedsed 10 tariff revision the country has put the
eminent into the hands the party with the full I'M
outstanding that the tariff would be revised and it
wound be gross betrayal of the pledges made dur
Ing the campaign should this work not be undertaken
If it is be undertaken the sooner IL IS begun IN
sooner it will be finished and by getting it at
beginning of the administration the country will be
able TO adjust itself condition and the Ods-
ness world will get into its swing calmly and
elligenty, without prospect another early change
and so in spirit of acceptance and application that
is bound to make stability and satisfaction Should
the work of revising the tariff be postponed until the
the first year Governor Wilson's administration be-
lore the order could be established and protected
interests would find it worth while to attempt every
sort OF delay and demonstration effects of
change in the hope of frightening the country
an early restoration of the republican party high
tGrin program When they must face the inevitable
oil an early revision without any hope of change in
he auspices of the government for four years thay
viii, in their own interest and self protection
the best of the situation and shall have less of un
toward demonstration and artificial pessmism if the
subject is brought forward than if it were put
of to later date from which point the protected In
erests might think they could worry country INTO
state OF disturbance promising change in the con
roi OF the government. Once it is realized by the
pecl Interests that have benened from the hgn tar
Al tnal revision is certain be made they will ac-
1epC SITUATION their efforts toward an
accommodation rather than confusion OF the bus
mess condiion tarlf will save a really
lair trial, the first that tariff law has naa
the
AS for President elect Wilson, he could scarcely
have reached any other thar he mas come
TO- whatever the prospective effects might have been
he mas been elected platform calling for
revision OF the tariff. In his campaign speeches he
emphasized the Importance of revision He was elect
ed to succeed presidnt whose failure TO keep prom
Use to reduce the tariff beginning of one
of the most notable political colapses in the history
Of the country President Wilson's admins ra ion has
been commissioned revise tariff as its first act
and 1t is going revise the tariff within the frs,
months of its term.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19
A flint From New York.

II is most unusual item 20 find great CITY like
New York. the metropolis United States and one
o. the most 2ortant cities of the world discovering
that it needs systematic boosting in order to hold
It's trade against smaller cities which are encroachng
upon its greatness And yet read in the New York
papers that the Merchants Association of the city Is
to be strengthened and revvifed active steps
toward protecting the legitimate business interests OF
the city To think of New York city, with its bill
lions of manufacturing shipping operations find
ing necessary to do the very thing which the small
Georgia towns doing.--in few words boosting
the membership of its Board of Trade and busyng it
self along lines which usually engage the attention of
cities from five thousand to twenty five thousand pop
ulation
The New York Herald, in an editorial ON the sub
ject. tells the Merchants Association of the
Greater City is receiving the support and encour-
agement it should from the business men, and signif-
cantly adds: The opinion has been too generally held
iha. New York is great that cannot be hurt by
attacks from envious municipal rivals"
That the city being hurt and that the business in
terests feeling the injury by the pres
en movement to build up the Merchants Association
and begin active campaign assert industrial
supremacy of the metropolis
Aud the fact that great city like New York finds
necessary bring these REVEALS of civic pride
and Importance furnishes all the why city
like Brunswick, which is just beginning to grow.
should keep the good work which it has started
development and activity its Board of Trade its
tail Merchants Association, and other similar organi-
cations If New York, fortified by all its Billions
osnzed as the headquarters of the wholesale and
I'll business q TIE ~lre country possessing >uprem
"oy OF comms"> = srestige ana backed by unlimited
wealth. must get busy to protect itself same
time increase its trade the hint is direct and plain
Brunswick that there no cessation in our own
commercial development, let-up in the boosting"
propaganda, no REIMBURSEMENT OF the privileges
advantages which we already have and no abandon
ment of plans TO other privileges and advan
tages
New Works present experience reads strong les
son 70 every city IN the country and 10
chilly than to Brunswick, where while we are already
doing some work along this line there is opportunity
and demand for a great deal more
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19

mere could pc no letter medi-
cine 'han Chamberlafn's Cough Rem
cay My children were all. sick with
"hooping cough. One of them was
4n ped. had a high fever and was
coughing up blood. Our doctor gave
them chamberlain's Cough Remedy
anu the first dose eased them, and
.hree bottles cured Them" says Mrs.
n. A. Mcnonaldsop. of Lexington,
MISS. For sale by all dealers. =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19

TO our way of thinking Savannah moved in the
wrong direction when she voted against commission
form OF government Savannah however, is in the
hands of bunch of politicians and they con,
tinue control the pie counter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19

The people of the state will regret learn of the
death of Hon. J. NJ Terrell which occurred in Atlanta
on Sunday. He was prominent Georgian and man
Of attractive personality
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19

Ii would be very graceful stunt for President VIII
son to offer President Taft the first vacancy on the
supreme court bench. where he belongs and where
he has always wished to be. AS for Roosevelt he
mlehi nake him postmaster at Armageddon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19

Death levels us al ard lays the shepherds CROOK
beside the seeptre Despite all political differences OF
the past al Georgians and shocked at the
death of Governor Joseph NJ Terrell He wrote his
name hsh u the history Of the state and countless
Georgians mourn his untimely taking away
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19

Just think what hard luck people have. Trout.
bass and sheephead biting like dogs in all of the
waters around brunswick and mere is poor fellow
Fleece
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19
Porto Rico's New Wonder

rom far away Porto Rico come res
poi's ol wonderful new discovery
tnat Is believed will vastly benefit thfs
people. Ramon T. Marchan of Barcea3's
ioi'e'a' writes: Or. Kings New Dis
co'ery is doing splendid work hereN
|. cured me about five times of ter.ss
lp'ie co ,shs and colds,also my brotIxSs
CT VI d severe cold in his chest and
more than 20 others, who used it on
my aoVlce- We hope this great rnedi-
eine VIII yet be sold in every drug
STORE IN Porto Rico" For throat and
lung troubles there is nothing bet
Yer. A trial will convince you of It's
merit, SOC and s1.0o. Trial bottle
lree Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19

Congressman Henry of Texas, says he will be
candidate for speaker of the house against Champ
Clark, Good That means united democratic house
again akx. iAii(|
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19

Brunswicks good natured municipal contest will be
fought out at the polls today No matter who is elect
ed Brunswicks interests will no. suffer and happily ny
wounds will be left behind
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19

The Rosa! " pres '.tsu the Grand last night, doas
one good thing In addition being equal to a good
sermon, it paints the Catholic priest as know him
be--noble, honorable, self sacrificing always.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19

When 1t comes to counting votes slowly, why Cali
fornia has Florida beat mile, and Florida has
record in that line, too
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19

Governor Wilson says he is anxious for the people
OF the country tell him just what they want That's
easy-the democrats want jobs or of them do
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19

The Empire State Baseball league will be a splendid
advertisement those pucky South Georgia
at the time will afford vast amount of real
pleasure in the good old summer time
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19

President elect Wilson evidently believes real
lies that the American people have reached that stage
where they demand that campaign pledges be re-
deemed and be redeemed speedily
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19

That speech OF President Tas before the Lotus
club in New York on Saturday night real swan
song all right enough. 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19

The dear old Colonel Surely he found it tough
walking from Armageddon Washington and there Is
wonder that he fell by the wayside
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19

If Mr.. Bryans theory is ever enacted into law, why
Uncle Joe Cannon will also come back the house.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19

If those Balkans out, there VIII be very
little Turkey left for November 2S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19

From all indications the Cross has splendid chance
of replacing the Crescent the dome of ST. Sophia