davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22

The relaying of the wire. of the Western Union 80
as to give Brunswick direct connection to New York
is another indication that Brunswick As rap
idly forging into the city class.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Remittance should be made by postal note check
money order registered letter ADDRESS:
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
5runswick .................Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22

Teddy will HIT Washington in the morning to o
on the witness stand with reference to that lmous
campaign contribution President Taft is safe, how
ever, in the cuietude of Beverly
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22

There is more doing for Brunswick these days mere
along real substantial line of development thaa has
ever been the case in her history
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22

Pure Georgia Cane Syrup, extra
nne' ooc per gallon. Phone 1856. c. n.
vLOE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22

The Brunswick Board Of Trade dollar dinner ought
to bring the people OF Brunswick together in a good
cause!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22
General Agent.

TRY UNCLE SANS BREAKFAST
FOOD. FOR SALE BY PHOENIX
GROCERY co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22

TRY TRY UNCLE SANS BREAKFAST
r T0oD; FOR SALE BY PHOENIX
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22

PRICES n .FINDLEY MAKES on bor
IS NE finding them. Phone, an
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22

DO delay the special and Industrial edition
of The News by having representative call tomor-
row.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22

ASK MR.. GOLDSMITH Aporr
SCARLET LETTER. adult
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22

-. Larse. nne MackereIs fat ana white
T.s. " the msrSst. Phone Zee. C. =.
TAYLOR. sa W A1Sye N ''
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22

Just little tinge of autumn in the atmosphere this
morning. Welcome to our little city-grand old
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22

Woes ps III De-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22
THE WEIGHT &

Wholesale and Rel
,tf2 5 y4t<c
plies and Grocerl1
;, Plttsbura Perfect
- Z '}J.i T., U4t ~
- ,cOrdass. Eagle 9
Paints, waIw,orth I
- 49, - l5
s''o" Wrenehes. Laurel
I'll l6e r re
sGs Ranges and sto
Of RefrIserators.
Stoves. Garden H
lers, Screen Door
dow Screens tFit.
GIVE US a CAL
GO J
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-13

Il tie naturalists, as a destroyer OF
LcXious weeds Yet the quail is fast
becoming extinct.
aust Sop Slaughter
md - it goes. The fr.erds Of
The national law protecting all mi
a:atory birds say that there must hp
nc more slaughter by sportsmen and
pot hunters. In closing its appeal
for support of the law the circular
says:
The only way in which all these
valuable migratory birds can be
saved to us is through the strong
arm of the national government and
a federal law for the protection of
al migratory birds. Protection of
game birds alone will not answer.
Too many other birds are being
killed. especially in the South.
Senator McLean's bill is the best
one OF the three now before Con-
gress Call upon in person, or write
te your senator and representative
and ask him to vote for and work
for that bill until 1t becomes a law
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-13
Restore Gray Hair
to Natural Color
By Common Garden Sage a Simple
Remedy for Dandruff, Falling,
Faded, GRAY Hair.

ossSNAs NA0y AA0AAs
The old idea of using Sage 70,
darkening the hair is again comins
in vogue. Our srandmothers had
dark, glossy hair at seventy-fiye
while our mothers are gray before
they are fifty. Our grandmothers
kept their hair soft and glossy with
a "Sage Tea,," which also restored
the natural color.
One objection to using such a pre-
paration was the trouble of maxine
ii. This objection has been over
come by the Wyeth Chemical Com.
rany of New York, who he's nl,eed
on the market a superior preDaratio,
of Sage, combined with SULPHUR ami
other valuable remedies for danfr,ff
itching scalp and loose. falling hairs
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hal,
Remedy will quickly correct those
troubles. and give color. streusta
and beauty to your hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from yopr
druggist today, and prove this I,
your own satisfaction. All druggists
cell it. under guarantee t.at the
money will be refunded II the rem.
edy is not exactly a. represented.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-13
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
70 PROTECT BIRDS
Congress VIII De Asked to Enact
federal Law TO- Protect hi
sratory Birds.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Under the
erection OF the committee on wild
lie protection OF the National Con-
s,r;ltion Congress, vigorous ma
lionwide campaign is being made
fol- the protection of insectivor0us
birds, regardless OF whether they
come under the head Of game birds
or not.
To accomplish this the committee
contemplates legislation by the pres
cnt Congress resulting in the enact.
ment of federal law protecting all
migratory birds.
Circulars have been sent broad
cast throughout the land. sets!1g
forth the evils that have arisen from
the wholesale slaughter Of birds and
urging in strong terms that the pe0-
rle demand that their representa-
t.ves in Washington support the bill
that is championed by Senator Nc
Lean and is even now before Con-
gress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-13
HOW SENATOR TILLMAN
GOT WELL AGAIN

Senator Benjamin r. Tillman, in
stead Of being dead and buried. as
his breakdown a few years ago
seemed to indicate would soon come
to pass, is still in the land OF the
living, and intends to remain here
Indefinitely. His story as he tells
it in Physical Culture is tribute t.
the efficacy of diet and exercise.
/ II went to Europe in search OF
health" he says, but returned I'M
Improved. In fact, was in 50 help
less condition that attracted the
attention Of the captain Of the ship
! came home on. 1t was through his
olsorts that ! am alive today. . G ad-
siscd me TO Try physical culture,
which is much practccl in his na-
tive country, NorWay
While am not completely cured.
! believe | am II least permanently
relieved Of the trouble that threat
cncd ny life. made an axhaustiys
study 81 anatomy, hyeiene and ply
sital culture. then placed this tho
er"'ical knowledge in practice.
Whereas formerly ate whatever
wanted and when wanted it,
feeds that were non-nourishing ana
positively injurious, now subsist on
a well regulated diet of fruits, cere-
ais. vegetables, eggs, milk, and oc.
casionally fish and fowl. The new
diet has proved boon, and am
Hourishing on it. eat three spar
ling meals a day-breakfast lunch
and dinner. consume hot water be-
fore and after eating.
Practices Deep Breathing
i begin the day by first practic-
ing deep breathing before an open
window. | continue these exercises
for hve or ten minutes, always hold
ing my breath until the count of ten
Then ! exhale. 90 through the
same movements while reclining on
the fiat of my back.
Il next 90 through series of
physical culture movements Of nv
own evolution with three-pound
pair of dumbells. After working up
y glowing perspiration, take a te-
rid bath. Then. an hour later, eat
breakfast.
walking. which is sadly neglect
ed by young and old alike, is theon-
~ hobby ] have outside of being a
physical culturist. It is the great
est of all exercises. practice deco
breathing while walking.
Heretofore, when an importan.
bill was pending before the Senate
that necessitated many hours o;
careful elaboration under hygienie
unfavorable, such as
breathing vitiated air-as the Sem !
ate chamber is poorly ventilated
was the victim of headaches. Deeo
however. has overcome all /
this, and advise anyone to try It If
thus afflicted under like conditions"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-03
COLLINS MAKES TALK
Addresses Voters on the Issues of
the Day from the Standpoint
of PrOgreSsiyiSm
TAKES DECIDED STAND
Does not Dodge Any Issues But
Comes out Fairly and Squarely
for His Principles

Hon. p. V. Collins of Minneapolis,
Progressive nominee for governor, adj
dressed a good sized audience at the
Opera House Friday evening. Mr.. Col
Inns made his first appearance on the
stump at Madison the day before. and
had thus Just got his hand in when
lie came TO Sank Centre. He made a
square, straightforward, convincing
talk which was we'll received and
which made votes for himself and for
the n atonal ticket. He made the
impression on his audience Of honesty
ard sincerely, backed up by plenty of
enthusiasm i'm good cause. While
not in any sense of the word fiowery
speaker. Mr. Collins attracts and
holds the attention Of his audience
and convinces by his sturdy blows
and square-toed stand for his princi-
piles.
Mr.. Collins arrived in Sank Centre
IT 40 over the Great No rthern, and
was met at the station 10y committe
consisting of DR.. A. j. Kirghis, Cary
DELL, Geo. Fishiand a. M. Welles, land
ss.sS ake. TO the Pal ncr House in On.
Kirghis automobile. After dinner
Mr.. Collins spent part of tile after
noon calling on business men, upon
whom he made good impression.
The meeting at the Opera House
was called for eight O'Clock but it
was fifteen minutes later before it
was called to order The Sank Centre
Band. under the efficient leadership
of Dr. Harold l.. Lamb. played two
select cns at the corner of Main and
Third streets and then marched to
tie hall where they entertained the
assembling audience. The exercises
of the evening were opened with
prayer By Rev. r. w. Duel, pastor Of
the Methodist church. The high
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-03

at the regular October meeting of
the city council, held Wednesday eve
ming, DIR. II. J.. Lamb was elected
Health Officer to fill out the unex-
pired term of DR.. J. M. McMasters
resigned. The council voted to buy
the rotary pump recently installed at
the pumping station, for S300.l An
appropriation was made for the band
and big batch of bills was allowed.
The young people of the Baptist
church were entertained at leap
year party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Rotert last Thursday even
ing. There was twenty-five present.
The evening was spent in playing
games, and at IL O'Clock luncheon
was served. The guests departed
shortly afterwards declaring that Mr..
and Mrs. Rotert were fine entertain.
ers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-03
MARRIAGE IN CHURCH
Two Well Known YOUNG People of
This Vicinity are Pronounced
Man and Wife
FIR. ART OFFICIATfS
Details of the Wedding Ceremony of
Miss Annie Unger and Mr..
Gerhdrt Ndthe

AT 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, Oc.
tober l, at ST. Paul's Catholic church
in this city. occurred the marriage of
Miss Annie Unger to Mr.. Gerhart
Nathe. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. Frank Unger, well known and
prosperous farmer who lives four
miles south Of the city in Sank Gen.
tire township. The groom is BROTH
er of Matt Nathe, and is interested
in farms with another brother, Cas-
per Nathe, at Minor, N. d.
The bride was handsomely attired
in white for the wedding ceremony,
wearing a veil and carrying brides
roses. The bridesmaid was her sister
Miss Mary Unger, who was appropri-
ately gowned for the occasion. The
groom was attended by his nephew
Alois Nathe.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom proceeded to the brides home
where sumptuous wedding break
fast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Natl
were the recipients of many useful
and beautiful wedding gifts. In the
evening dance was given at the city
hall in Sank Centre to the younger
set.
Both bride and groom come from
the best families in Stearns county
and have large circle of friends and
acquaintance. They will reside at
Minor, n. d.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-03

ing the recall of judges and of judici-
al decisions. He explained what the
recall of judges and of their decisions
really meant, and showed that. in his
opinion, there is no danger to the
people fromthat source.
Mr.. Collins closed with an eloquent
appeal for the rights of the people
and When he sat down was literally
applauded.
The meeting closed with the audi
ence standing and singing "America"
the band and tie male quartet lead
ing.
Following the meeting a number
of voters remained and organized a
Progressive Club with a membership
of between Is and 100 with Geo. Fish
as president and A. L. Ingram as Sec
retary. Campaign methods and f.
nances were discussed and vote of
thanks was tenGered to Mr.. Collins
for his speech and the club pledged
itself to the support of the Progressive
ticket, both national aid state.
Saturday afternoon Mr.. Collins, &C
companied by DIR. j. A. Dubois and
Geo. Fish, visited the Minnesota
Home School for Girls, where he was
much interested in what he saw and
heard. AT 1:50 he left for Long Prair-
lie where he spoke in the afternoon
thence he went by auto to Staples and
spoke there in the evening. He ex-
poets to be on the stump from now
until the November election.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-03
LEE LINES UP 0. K.
lonQ Prairie Man Wilt Not Sup
BORT the Present Governor
TALKS OUT STRAIGHT
Defeated Candidate for the N0min-
alton Stands His Ground and
Writes Governor

Shortly after the primaries city
newspaper printed an item to the eff
feet that William F.. Lee. who ran
second at the primary election for the
Republican nomination for governor
would su pport the winner, the present
state exec i've, In Sun
days Twin city daily papers the fol
lowing letter from Mr.. Lee TO the
governor appeared:
''In reply to your letter of Septem'
Der %, 1912. will say it must not be in.
ferred from the newspaper statement.
to which you refer, that l have de.
cided TO support you for reelection.
In the primaries ! criticized your ad.
ADMINISTRATION for the Office of Cover
nor in the character and calling OF
the men who were supporting you
These objections have not been re.
moved. In short, the developments
OF the campaign indicate that they
been augmented, and while ] feel
could not take part in bringing out
another candidate, for the reason
given in the statement to which you
refer, it does not necessarily follow
that / favor your reelection. The
demand for businesslike administra
ton and a complete elimination oil
the machine in politics is keen and
widespread. 1t was defeated in the
late primaries because of lack of or.
ganization and unity of action, but il
is nevertheless potent, and will per.
sist until the people of Minnesota
really control its politics and direct
its business AFFAIRS
This shows that the statement
printed in the Twin city daily papers
relative to Mr.. Lees intentions was
unwarranted. 1t is believed that
Mr.. Lee is friendly to P. V. Collins OF
Minneapolis, the Progressive nominee
for governor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-03

could be more easily and rapidly set
tied up. He emphasized the estab-
lishment and the fostering of consol-
dated and agricultural schools, CO.
operative creameries and cooperative
laundries for the farmers.
Mr.. Collins devoted considerable
time to the discussion of the recipro-
city act. explaining the position that
Colonel Roosevelt had taken when
president. He believed in the right
kind of reciprocity but not in the
kind provided for in the bill that
passed congress, which he claimed
was an injury to the farmer rather
than a benefit to him. He asserted
that Mr.. Roosevelt's position was con-
sistent and told why he entertained
that belief.
Mr.. Collins discussed the tariff at
some length. He boldly stated that
he believed in the doctrine of pro-
lection, but not in such protection as
would enable the big interests to
have things all their own way. He
believed in duty that would equalize
the difference between the price of
production at home and abroad, TAX
ing into due consideration the price
of foreign labor. Mr.. Collins called
attention to the historical fact that
there has never been tariff for reve-
nue. only which has not been accom-
panied by a panic: also to the soup
house and the Coxey army demon
stration that followed the Wilson bill
during the Cleveland administration.
He urged such rariff legislation as
should assist the farmer and the la
boring man, emphasizing the fact
that the national Progressive plat
form provides for such a tariff.
Mr.. Collins argued strongly and en-
phatically in favor of the initiative,
the referendum and the recall, includ.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-03
BREAD ON TIE WATERS
Entertainment of Senator Poin.
dexter A dyertiSeS
Sank Centre

1t will be remembered that Hon.
Miles Poindexter. U. S. Senator from
the state of Washington, was the
speaker at the Stearns county fair
here September IA, having come up
on the invitation of the management
of the fair: also that the senator was
rendered an informal reception and
smoker by the Commercial Club on
the evening of that day. The pub
Usher of The Herald sent Senator
Poindexter copy of The Herald con-
tanning an account of his visit here,
accompanying it by letter Senator
PoindeXter, under date of Sept. 26,
replied, saying among other things:
II appreciate exceedingly the kind
reference to myself in The Herald and
take advantage of this occasion to ex-
press to you, and through you to our
friends in Sank Centre, my apprecia-
tion of their kind greeting and enter
tainment of me while there. / have
never enjoyed visit anywhere more
than my visit to Sank Centre and
shall always retain very pleasant rec
objections of it, and will look forward
to some opportunity toreturn. Please
give my regards to Mayor McGibbon,
DIR. Dubois, DR.. Kirghis, Mr.. Powers
and all of the other of your fellow
citizens who were SO kind to me at
Sank Centre
All of which goes top prove the truth
of the scriptural Injunction to ''cast
thy bread on the waters, for thou
shalt find it after many days." only
that the bread came back without
waiting ''many days"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-03

school male quartet then sang cam
paign song TO the tune of We'll raj
ly round the flag, boys, Wen rally
once again." the chorus of which be-
gan: tHurrah, then, for Teddy; he's
still in the ring" This song made a
distinct hit and the boys responded
TO the encore that followed by singing
"Dixie", which was one of the favor.
tie songs at the national Progressive
convention at Chicago in August.
The speaker was then introduced by
A. NJ. Welles, who briefly told why
the Committee of Fifty" of which
he is a member, placed state ticket
in the field.
Mr.. Collins was given hand when
he rose to speak and at once got in
touch with his audience. He began
with discussion of the Progressive
platforms, both state and national,
saying that the basic principle on
which they are founded is that power
be returned to the peaple.
Mr.. Collins spent some time in the
discussion Of brewery control of Min
nesota politics He explained clearly
that he was not discussing temper
ance, prohibition or county option or
the brewery as a brewery, but the
brewery as factor in politics. He as
serted that when any great interest,
be it that of the breNeries, the rail-
roads the steel trust or any other
combination. attempted to control
any political party or any public otfi'
cial or any lawmaking body. then it
was time for the people to rise and
voice a vigorous protest. Mr.. Collins
proved by documentary evidence that
the breweries had mixed in Mime
sofa politics. He read from a letter
written by Zollman, the ST. Paul at.
torney for a big brewing company
and from letter written by the pres
ident of the Brewers Association
that the interests they represented
desired more power for those Interests
in Minnesota politics and that they
were friendly to Minnesota's present
governor. Mr.. Collins did mince
matters nor could any of his state
ments be objected to by any fair-mind.
ed voter. His utterances were also
literally applauded.
Mr.. Collins gave some attention to
the present administration, emphasiZ-
ing the fact that the state needed
better business management, in order
to conserve it's natural resources. He
advocated the establishment of re-
Voting fund for the purpose OF
clearing wild land to enable settlers
to make Roadway. He thought the
state should improve the roads
through it's lands SO that such lands
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-03
CHANGE OF BASE.
DR.. A. J. kirghis Will Remove to
st. Cloud
A WELL KNOWN DOCTOR
Has PraCtiCed the Gentle Art of
Healing in Sank Centre for
Past Ten Years

| DIR. A. J. Kirghis, for the past ten
years we'll known and successful
practicing physician in Sank Centre,
will pull up stakes here about the
middle of the present month and re-
move to St. Cloud, where he will
continue his practice. DR.. Kirghis
has secured offices in the Masonic
block on st. German street.
Or. Kirghis is a Erenchman by birth.
Paris is his native city. He came to
the United States in 1900 and practi-
ced in St. Paul before coming to Sank
Centre in May. 1902. For four years
he was in partnership with DIR. ]. A.
Dubois: since that time he has been
alone, though for few years past he
has had offices adjoining those of DR..
DuBo in the Boston Store block
DIR. Kfrghis is we'll and favorably
known in this vicinity. During his
reside nee in Sank Centre he has built
up a large practice. DR.. Kirghis has
always been warm supporter of
Sank Centre and has favored every
legitimate project to further the ma
terial interests of the city. He is
Eserving his first term as a member of
the city council. having been elected,
in the spring of 1911, from the second
ward, for term of two years. He is
one OF the most faithful and hard
working members of that body. DIR.
Kifpi g> i one of the original boosters
for thu organization Of a Commercial
Club in Sank Centre, and ever since
that body was established he has been
one of It's warinest supporters. DR..
Kirghis will be missed in Sank Centre
where he has large bunch of friends,
all of whom join in wishing him sue
cess in his new field of endeayor.
= i +
DR.. kirghis' removal from Sank
Centre has necessitated some other
changes in location. DR.. Dubois has
moved back into his old offices in the
front rooms over Fiesler's drug store,
where he is now settled as of yore.
This move necessitates the vacating
of the front room by A. J. Powers,
attorney at law. Mr.. Powers has
taken the rear rooms in the Fiesler
building where he is now duly estab-
lished in writing briefs and things.