davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-11

G l. McGougan
General Agent.
Brunswick, Ga, April ;, 1919.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-01-19
The Spirit of It

VIM. D. Haywood was tried for
murder in Idaho. There was
proof enough offered to hang a doz-
en- men, but unfortunately it was
not confirmed as it was delivered by
the real agent who perpetrated the
murder. But Mr.. Haywood deliv-
cred a speech in Coopers Union,
New York, recently, in which he
said:
"My heart is with the McNam-
ara boys, so long as they are work
ing in the interests of the working
class. I don't think any socialist
can be a law abiding citizen"
The McNamaras confessed TO
wholesale murder. All Mr. Hey
wood did at Cooper's Union was to
confess that he approved OF murder
in obedience to a code which, in ef-
feet says: Working men have a
right to do as they please regardless
of the law, and if anyone interferes
with their program, it is right to
murder him.
It would be very good thing
If the labor unions of this country
OH the confession of the McNamaras
and the admissions of Mr. Hey
wood, should determine to have a
little house cleaning of their own
and never more elect officers who
have a code that interferes with the
righteous laws of the United States.
Goodwin Weekly.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-01-19
Notice of Cost Of Improvement

Notice is hereby given that the assess.
ment for the Improvement ot Jersey
street from Mohawk street Ia Ida
street. the total cost ot which Is
S6,6i3.9I, was declared hy Ordinance
No. Ilg, entitled "Au ordinance declat.
my the cost ut improving South Jersey
street tfum the nuHhvrly side line of
Mohawk street to the uuTthvrly side line
OF Ida street in the city ui 81. Johns
and assessing the property benefited
thereby, declaring such assessment and
directing the entry ui the same iu the
docket ul city liens. %
The cost of said improvement Is levied
upon all the lots, parts of lots aud par
GELS OF land within the boundaries of the
district, as follows. Between the north
erly side line of Mohawk street and the
northerly side line of Ida street.
A statement ot said assessment has
been entered in the docket of city liens
January 10th, 1919, and said assessment
is now due and payable az the office of
the recorder of the city of ST. Johns, or
gon, and will bc delinquent and bear iu-
terest after January 2lth, 1872, and II
not paid ON or before February 40, I9I2,
proceeding will bc taken tor the collec-
tion of the same hy sale OF property as
provided by the city charter
4. A, RICE,
City Recorder
Published in the ST. Johns Review ON
Jan. A. and ~, 1919.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-01-19
RESOLUTION

II is resolved by the city Of ST. Johns,
Oregon.
That II deems II cxpcdicnt TO lease and
hire Co the ST. Johns Lumber Company,
private corporation, the southcrly one.
half of Bradford street. In the city of ST.
Johns, or that portion thereof lying aud
being on the southcfly side Of said street
between point forty liol feet westerly
from the westerly side line OF Salem
street In James Johns Addition 10 said
city to the center line OF block number.
ed two (2l Ia original plat Of ST. Johns
for a period Of Eve Isl years from aud ni.
ter the first day of July, igif for u total
rental of Eve hundred aud fifty tf55o.ool
dollars. said sum Ia bc paid as follows,
to wit. $500 In cash, balance in annual
installmcnts of ten lsfol dollars each
payable on the first day ui July Of each
year during the continuance oi said
lease.
Provided, however, that II shall be
specified in said contract oi lease, and
that such lease Is only granted upon the
express condition that the city of 81.
Johns does reserve the right in aud To
said portion oi said street Ia lny water
mains and water pipes, gas mains and
gas pipes, sewer mains and sewer pipes,
aud 10 grant any franchise over said
street 10 amy railway company or bridge
company or transportation company or
other public service corporations, or "
public necessity demands tile use ul said
street for public highway or other pub
lie purpose to its option, upon sixty days
notice 10 the said Lumber company, ter.
inmate said lease, and Ia that event the
said company Ia remove, ut iis own cost,
any aud all distractions thetclrom with
In sixty (bol DAYS from the date of notice
aud to render Ia said city the quiet aud
peaceful possession thereof within said
time; provided the said city shall refund
TO said Lumber company the uncafncd
portion ui the lease money as herein
provided aud paid.
That said lease shall prohibit the said
81. Johns Lumber company, or H. suc-
cessors or assigns from placing any struc-
turc or suhstucturc in said portion oi
said street that might, could or would
Ia any manner deprive the city oi 81
Johns the free use and enjoyment there.
of in the exercise ui the rights aud priv
ilcges by said city retained, and that said
Lumber company shall use said street iu
connection with the business with which
Il is now engaged and that said lease
shall contain such other covenants, re-
stnctions and limitations as may seem to
the mayor of said city ior the best inter
ests of the said city of 81. Johns.
Adopted by the council January 9th,
1919.
4. A. RICE,
Recorder.
Published in the 81. Johns Review ON
Jan, , and ~, 1912,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-01-19

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. of
Comptroller Of the Currency, Wash
ington, -. C., November -, 1911.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre-
scutcd Ia the undersigned, Il has been
made to appear that Peninsula Nation.
al Bank OF 81. Johns" in the city of ST.
Johns, IA the county of Multnomah aud
State of Oregon has complied with all
thc provisions oi the Statutes Of the
United States, required 10 be complied
with before sn association shall be- au-
lhorilyd to commence the business Of
Bluking now,
Therefore /, Thomas \. Kane, Deputy
and Acting Comptroller of the Currency
du hereby certify that Peninsula Ma
tional bank OF 81. Johns" In the city of
ST, Johns, In the county OF Multnoniah
and State oi Oregon, IL authorized To
commence the business oi banking as
provided in Section Fitty-one hundred
and slNty-niue of the Revised Statutes OF
the United States,
Conversion of the Peninsula Bank of
81, Johns.
In testimony whereof witness my hand
and seal ol office this twenty first day of
November 1911 4. T.. KANE,
Deputy and Acting
Comptroller of the Currency.
First publication Dee. Ist, 1911; last
publication Feb. ,, 1911,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-01-19
NOTICE OF
Proposed Assessment

Notice Is hereby given that apportion-
meut of the cost of Crawford street from
Plttshurg to baltimore street, total cost is
R,23lou, has been apportioned and is on
file in the office OF the undersigned, sub
lvCt 10 examination,
Assessment district extends back 20
the center of lots, blocks OF tracts of
land ahul,lng ON said street AS provided
by the city charter and resolutions
Remonsltauccs against said apportion-
ment may be made in writing and filed
with the undersigned until S So'clock p.
M, January ~, 1919,
FRANK A. RICE,
City Recorder.
Published in the ST. Johns Review
Jan. ? and ~, I9I2.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-01-19
NOTICE OF
Proposed Assessment

Notice is hereby given that apportion-
ment of the cost ot improving CraW-
ford street from Richmond street TO
Salem street, total cost of which is
f6,3I7,73, has been apporlioned and is
on file in the office of the undersigned,
subject 10 examination.
Assessment district extends back To
the center OF lots, blocks and tracts oi
land abutting ON said street as provided
by the city charter and resolutions
Remonstrance against said apportion.
ment may be made I'M writing and filed
with the undersigned until S o'clock p.
m. January %, 1919.
4. A. RICE,
Recorder.
Published in the St. Johns Review on
Jan. ! ? and I9, 1919,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-01-19
NOTICE OF
Proposed Assessment

Notice rs hereby given that apportion,
ment of the cost oi improving Baltimore
street from Edison street To Bradford
street, total cost of which is SI,S77.9I,
has been apportioned aud is ON file IN the
office of the undersigned, subject to eN-
animation
Assessment district extends back TO
the center of lots, blocks OF tracts of
laad abutting ON said stree, as provided
boy the city charter and resolutions.
Rcmonstmnce against said apportiou-
ment may be made in writing and filed
with the undersigned until O'Clock
L. NJ. January %, 1872.
H. A, RICE,
Recorder.
Published in the ST, Johns Review
IAN, and I9,I9I1.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-01-19

DO YOU know that fully nine out
OF every ten cases OF rheumatism
are simple rheumatism of the mus
cles due to cold or damp,or chronic
rheumatism, and require no internal
treatment whateverl Apply Cham
berlin's Liniment freely aud see how
quickly 1t gives relief, For sale by
all dealers.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-01-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
No. InInA.

No, totoA,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of
Comptroller Of the Currency, Wash
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-01-19

First publication Dee. Isl, 1871; last
publication Feb. ,, 1911.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-19
THE RUINATION OF SAM BUD

/ kin remember when tn only teller that had
a suit wuz some dude with two sets o. seen
cry that attended all tn out-o-town dances. Now,
ever one you meet, Hunyaks an ALL has a suit
case an is goin' some place er jist gttin' back
Ever time read about somebuddy returnin
home after "a delightful two weeks visit" er see
ole battered up pasteboard suit case, think O.
Sam Buds fate.
Sam Bud got married long before he begun t.
shave an he never seemed able t find anything
t. do at home that fist suited him. He was allus
talkin' about "acceptin' position" an when he'd
go way t. accept it he'd allus come back an say.
"Aw, they didn't want t pay nothin' He didn't
want job with wages er he didn't want
a situation. He wanted light position with a
good salary. Nobuddy knew what he wanted t.
do fer he couldn't do nothin'.
His relatives got kind o. tired o. him after he
fooled around eight nire years, an guess he
noticed 1t, fer one day he took his golden oak
dresser an four chairs a plaid husk mattress an
a blue enamel bedstead up by tn livery stable
an sold 'em at auction an him an his wife lit out
Nothin' wuz heard o. EN- fer nearly ten years.
When one day Pinky Kerr found ole city paper
in q empty egg case TIL fust thing he read WIZ
this: "WhiIe Samuel Bud, wealthy an prominent
manufacturers wuz crossn Washin'ton street
Tuesday evenin' he wuz struck by tourin car
an taken t. his home at 10757 North Meridian
street He wuz not seriously injured.
Sam Bud, wealthy manufacturers list think
O. it! An livin' on tn North side. too That wuz
enough Ter his kin folks
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-19

sition to have to fight a suit for
breach Of promise" agreed the two
girls.
In Lincoln three men who drew
farms and whose names appeared In
the list printed in the newspapers have
received offers of marriage from girls
who were unsuccessful in the draw
ing. But two of these men already
have wives. More thGn half Of the
5000 names drawn from the huge
pile of envelopes at Gregory were OF
Nebraska and South Dakota people.
with Iowa a strong third.
These are the people who are re-
ceiving the offers of marriage. the
the writer's of which are scattered
from end to end of the country. with
a large majority from the states ad-
joining South Dakota. where the free
lands were located.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-19

So evenin' Sam Bud went home he found
his yerandy covered with relatives an tn han
full o. suit cases. Weeks went on an they kept
comm an goin'. Ever few days new family
group appeared. Sometimes it wuz Uncle Jim
an his family. He'd bring 40-cent dressed hen
an they'd all stay two weeks; then Aunt Iide
an tn girls would come with pound err two
O pale butter an say, Nov. Ellie, don't you go
t no trouble on our account TIL Lord knows we
hain't used to much then Cousin Bill would
Jlst happen t be in tn city an he'd say. Now
Sam, remember, no did0es / kin eat anything
you KIM; then Sans father would drop along
with one side Of his suit case full O. EARLY Rose
pertaters an tn other side full o. socks-encugh
{ run him month. He allus mixed business with
pleasure an when he wasn't out t. tn stock yards
he'd set on TIL verandy in his stockin' feet an
watch tn autos go by
Tn relatives kept comm till Sam had e sell
his interest in tn factory an 60 t bookkeepin
Then his big home went next an he rented
fiat an had t put in foldin' furniture an cots
Everbuddy from tn ole town looked Sam up
an brought him hickory nuts an sorghum an
pawpaws an'-remained over.
One Saturday he returned home after putin
delegation o. home folks on tn interurban an
fell int easy chair an picked up tn daily paper
Purity soon his wife. who wuz peelin' some turngps
in tn kitchen, heard mufled report Rrshin'
int tn room she found Sam layin on fgs foor
In his hand wuz . clippin' from tn paper sayfn'
The State Grange win meet in this city next
week Abe Martin. In Indianapolis News
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-19
Persons Failing to Draw Farms
Would Marry.
Lucky Ones in South Dakota Distribu-
tion Are Resieged by Unsuccessful
Entrants-One Man Writes Let
ter to TWO Women. -

Or Neb.-Tenj THOUSAND men
and .Lalf as many women hayfng fail
ed to draw farms in the regent distri-
button of Indian lands in South Da-
kota, seem determined to marry 100
acres of land-zat least, it looks that
way from the number of offers Of
marriage now being received by those
who were lucky enough to make a
strike" In the big lottery From ap-
pearances some OF the disappointed
men have simply gone through the list
of winners and whenever there appear
ed the name of woman as having
drawn farm they have written her,
offering their heart and their hands
the latter for use in breaking" the
H60 acres of land and making home
on it And a lot of the women seem
TO have followed the same plan.
When Judge Witten, in charge Of the
1and drawing at Gregory, s. D., adj
Iyised from the platform that the young
men who failed to draw farm do
their very best to draw a wife, he
probably little expected that not only
would 10000 or $4,000 men take him
at his word, but thousands of women
would enter the lists for a helpmate
Miss Elizabeth Grove of 1910 North
Twenty eighth street, Omaha, was
one Of the lucky ones and drew fine
farm. Now Miss Grove can have her
pick Of half dozen or more men who
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-19

farms which have been awarded blue ribbons in
the past
At all times it is essential for the breeder or
owner to keep sharp watch regarding the health
of his blooded equines Particularly close watch
must needs be kept to the condition Of the
mouth. legs and feet of each animal It is OBJ
adequately nourished If he has sore mouth.
just he cannot run satisfactorily If his feet
in bad condition the shins "bucked--
the bugbear of two-year-olds Training thor
oughbred for racing involves, of course, special
instruction quite aside from anything included IN
the animals education at the breeding farm, but
for that matter every step in the life Of young
thoroughbred taxes the temper of the nervous.
high-strung animal And the men in charge OF
one of these equines must show judgment and
patience In introducing fourfooted charge to
each new experience even though it be some
thing so simple as initiation into the mysteries
of box-stan or the donning of blanket for the
first time.
Since the decadence of racing in the United
States number of American millionaires who
breed thoroughbreds primarily in order to sup
ply their own racing stables have transferred The
are several in England quite few In France and
a number in Ireland where Richard Croker, for
mer Tammany leader, is among those who have
established important breeding farms. With most
of these wealthy men, however, breeding is
fad. The men who breed thoroughbreds for
livelihood continue to do business at the old stand
i'll America and most OF them obtain satisfactory
profits for their efforts.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-19


The "timber-toppers," as the jumping horses reQui
site for cross-country riding designated.
The modern American thoroughbred We see
him at our present day race meetings and horse
shows, is the product of four centuries of breed
Ing, training and experimenting. The ancestors
of the present numerous equine family
brought to Virginia by the early English settlers
and Virginia and adjacent parts OF the South
have always been famous as the breeding ground
of thoroughbreds However, much of the breed
ing of thoroughbreds which is and has been done
f. this favored region has been carried on for
love of the task rather than for financial returns
There is wide difference between American
thoroughbreds and those bred in other notable
horseraising sections flor instance. Ireland), but
it would be difficult to find an American horse
man who will not argue up and down that the
Yankee steeds fine examples of all-around
training as may be found anywhere on the globe
The American thoroughbred is admittedly shorter
than his English prototype, but 1T is claimed that
this lack of stature is more than counterbalanced
by soundness and superior constitution.
Horsemen in the United States and in the
United Kingdom hold to different ideals in breed
ing that are bound to be reflected by certain dis
similarities in the animals produced. In America
the tendency has been to develop thoroughbreds
that VIII run comparatively short distances at
maximum speed whereas in England greater at
tention is bestowed upon the problem of breeding
horses that will run long distances and will carry
weight It is to be expected that with the pass
ing of racing as the supreme field of usefulness
for the American thoroughbred there will be
tendency on the part OF Yankee breeders to more
nearly approach the English standard, which Is
supposed to produce horses ideal for private use
The breeding of thoroughbreds in America has
been carried on most extensively in the States
Of Virginia, Kentucky, California, Montana Penn
sylvanfa, Tennessee, New York and New ersey
The principal requisites are an equable climate,
good soil with foundation of limestone. plentiful
water and an abundance of sweet grass. There
are yet in existence many breeding farms of mod
est pretensions but the tendency of recent years
appears to be to create vast estates where wealthy
men specialize in the breeding Of thoroughbreds
by aid OF every facility that money and thought
can provide. In Kentucky a few years ago eight
old-fashioned stock farms merged by
millionaire into vast breeding estate of fully
two thousand acres.
Experienced breeders figure that It costs not
less than SIPS to raise thoroughbred yearIing
vt AZ up-todate stock farm and this sum merely
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-19
HEN PEcKs MANS DIAMOND
Gen, From Shirt Stud vanishes in
Novel Manufactures of Jewel
Refuses to XIII Chicken.

Allentown, Pa.-Because he petted
ia pretty white Leghorn hen during the
closing hours of the Allentown poultry
show. A. B. Flower. a poultry fancier
from central New York state, is minus
his diamond stud.
Flower came on, hoping to meet
Judge Braun of Syracuse. with whom
he had business In the display from
the Blink Bonnie farm was an attrac-
tive little white chicken that every
body made pet of. During the week
she had been taken out of her cage
many times and allowed to sit on the
shoulders of women. when sne would
peck at their earrings or the buttons
on their coats.
Flower was much taken up with the
hen, and put her on his shoulder. when
she began to peck at his diamond He
land the bystanders laughed at the
icuteness of the chicken. It seems the
stone was not very well fastened, and
Ias the little hen gave it q vigorous tug
1.-The sparkler loosened and she swal-
lowed 1t.
/ Some unfeeling bystander suggested
killing the chicken, but Flower We
toed the suggestion. saying It was his
Town fault, and that he had more dia-
monds anyway.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-19
coMP0sEs MUSIC AT SEVEN
Prodigy in France Surprises Profes
scrs by His cenIus-Scientlsts
Are Interested.

Paris.--A seven-year-old boy of
Renens has such extraordinary musi-
cal genius that he is said to compose
beautiful and original music with as
tonishing facility and speed. Among
the works of the boy, whose name is
Rene Guillou. are symphonies. soma
tas. melodies. fugues, and duos for
piano and violin. all of which have
provoked the admiration of the pro-
fessors Of the Conservatoire.
Scientists are much interested In
this case of abnormal precocity.
Young GuiIlou plays the plano ner
fectly, but his chief ability seems to
be that of composing. His ability APP
pears to have developed suddenly one
day after the child had heard mill
tary band play Chopin's musical
march
On returning home. although he had
never touched a musical instrument.
he Is said to have gone to the piano
and played the march quite correctly.
Rene GuiIlou Is the son OF q postof
flee employs.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-19
WANT TO WE'D LAND

have asked to share in her good. for
tune. Every mail adds to -theslist of
those who wish to- assist@her in devel-
oping her farm Incidentally, as the
head of the family. Miss Grove re-
ceived No. 2.282-and within three
or four days received four offers of
mArriage. One was from Wyoming.
Fanother from South Dakota and two
from Nebraska. Miss Grove is in the
cloak department of a department
store. II
That certain of the men are going
into the business in a wholesale man.
ner in order to insure winning" is
shown by an incident which came to
light In Norfolk, Neb. Two girls from
that town, friends. went to Gregory,
registered and each drew fairly good
number Several days later one tele-
phoned the other: Come on over to
my house I've got something awfully
good to tell you"
$50 have /. I'll come right away"
answered No. 2. She came. No. /
met her at the gate. TITS just too
funny for anything" said she. Here's
a man wants to marry me just because
drew farm" And she laughingly
drew letter from her belt.
"Just listen to this and she read
through an appeal for permission to
come at once, marry her and go to
housekeeping on the homestead. The
letter was from farmer down in
Kansas.
Eyes, that's funny" said No. 2. "but
not near so funny as 1t would have
been had not received it's mate
and she, in turn, drew out letter. It
was identical, word for word, with that
received by No. /. And the signatures
were the same.
THAT man is getting himself In po-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-19
MONKEY TURNS ON SCIENCE
FIees From Doctors Preparing to Give
Him lnfantiIc Paralysis and
Escapes Pursuers.

New York-An intelligent monkey
sat In his cage in one of the laborato-
ries at Cornell Medical college, watch
ing doctors at work under the dfrec-
ton of DR.. Arthur Throw They were
preparing a saline solution containing
sweepings from a room that had shell
tered case of infantile paralysis. 1t
is possible that he suspected their in
tention of injecting the filtered soIu-
ton into his spine. At all events, he
could be heard for a surprising dis
lance as he voiced his feelings.
Finally the filtration was finished.
and the attendants opened the cage.
The monkey bounded out. leaped to
the window and vanished by the way
Of the fiye-inch coping between the
first and second story window. Work
men passing by along Twenty-eighth
street were treated to an unusual ex-
hibition OF simian antics. continued
by the truant, who was dead to the
coaxings from the window.
Then travelling west on the coping
he came to the space between the col
Iege building and the Manhattan
brass works. This space is used for
coal. and 1t is closed by an iron fence.
The monkey tried flying leap and
succeeded In escaping the spikes, but
he found the fence uncomfortable
For his next leap he took the startled
shoulders OF one Michael G'Brien. who