davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-23

The hobble skirt is going" observes the Jackson
vile Times Union. Well perhaps so, but a certain
distance it's hard tell whether is going or COM
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Remittance should be made by postal note, check
money order or registered letter address:
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Brunswick ................Ua.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-23

They are comparing Roosevelt TO Absalom, and
by the way that's very great credit to ADsalom,
either.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-23

FRESH VEGETABLES every dax
at DEVICES. Phone 10s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-23

Let hope that the political storm which has been
raging at Chicago all the week will give place to poll
teal peace and harmony at Baltimore
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-23

MIR. Roosevelt will find, others have found in the
past, that political parties are rather hard to
FORM
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-23

One thing seems to be pretty evident and that is
that it marks the passing cf Roosevelt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-23

Justice Hughes perhaps thinks that bird in the
hand is worth holding in these strenuous political
times
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-23

Before taking boats to island re-
sorts stop at my place for sun hats
and other sundries you need. sin
tevison, 1922 Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-23

FOR sALE-siiHgle comb white leg
horns. One thdndred or more hens
and few pqllets. Prices reason
able. Address VIM. Nightingale St.
Simon Island, Ga. $3.50
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-23

SUMNER TINE Is BEER TIME
Sell An brew" Concentrated Ex-
ira It fer aking beer. Genuine, in
toSi eating beer at home. Not
near-bcer not artificial, but real
la ger beai guaranteed strictly 10
giti a1te, no license required. Saves,
over 100 Ter cent of brewers prices.
Get ready for the sizzling hot.
wea har. Small package Every
body buys Terrific sales. Great
mon ;y-naker, territory being snap
ped up. Get busy while the wealth
er IS Mt1p'. Write today. Ameri-
can Products Co., Dept 23IS, Gin
cin1ati, O. s2S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-23

That Chicago convention contained one bunch o
animals the great lion tanner could not conquer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-23

FOR SALE-old newspapers 25 centa
per hundred. Apply News office. tn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-23
Want Column
FOR SALE.

FOR T FNT--Cottage on st. Simons
Island for first two weeks in July.
Apply Box 2S3, city, or Mrs. DIV.
KrausG, ST. Simons. 6l2a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-23

Phone N. w. Findiey, No. a., for
the Famous Standard Horse Feed.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

labor ten hours "a day Ogben Be get
a chancel for food. clothing and shrl.
Ter and support our families as best
we can according to what the owner
of the job gives uB that that is about
Jan we would want anyhow and that
after we had gotten that much under
socialism we would then fold our arms
and wait until we got hungry again.
And anyone with "a laboring mans
body and a capitalists mind who is
willing to accept this incentive rot adj
mits that he is not much more intelli-
gent than the old black slave or the
beast that roams tho fields.
He admits of the fact that there
now exists the situation Of slave and
master and that it should be so that
the master class should hold the ne
cessaries of life so that he would
have an incentive to work hard and
long to obtain them and the closer
the master held the necessities of life
the greater would be the wage-slaves'
incentive.
| believe the working class has in
centive enough to provide fresh meat
every day in the week for their fam
lies if their means would allow in
stead of salt side six days and fresh
meat one as thousands now do. Also
| believe they would enjoy going to a
picture show or the county fair or.
even take a trip up to the mountains
over those roads that they built but
do not ride over, or take a trip in
one of those beautiful palace cars that
they built or take trip on one of
those beautiful ocean liners as a first
class cabin passenger.
believe there are thousands of us
who have incentive enough to provide
our families with a horse and carriage
or an automobile but as there is a
limit to human endurance about ten
hours of work every day (if we are
fortunate enough to be employed every
day. soon makes us become "stolid
and stunned, a brother to the OK" and
we appear to have lost all incentive
for every thing except to rest and pre-
pare ourselves for the next day.
Yours for the revolution,
e. L. PERCIVAL,
Local No. 4.
Station P, Tacoma, Wash.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

WHEELER's VARIETY STORE
Books Stationery, Toys, Dolls,
Combs. Barrettes. Ribbons, Hos
iery and Fancy Goods, Granite
ware, Tinware, Crockery and
Hardware,
HOLIDAY HEADQUARTERS
2O12 Hewitt Az. Phone Ind. 1917
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22
LOCAL COMMENT.
Station P, Tacoma, Wash.

w. c. T. u. Hall, Charleston, Wn.
Word having reached us through
the press of the sudden and tragic
death of our long tried comrade and
coworker, ]. A. Wayland, and the
same having been verified, be it
Resolved, that the members of the
Charleston local, socialist party, state
of Washington, in regular session as
sembled, do hereby express our grief
at the loss thus incurred by the So
cialist party of America and extend
to the relatives and intimate friends
who have worked side by side with
our deceased comrade for years, our
heartfelt sympathy, and assure them
that the memory of our late COM
rade's faithful devotion to the uplift-
ing of the masses, and the emancipa-
ton of the workers will be an in
centive to us to press forward with
renewed strength to the establish
ment of the cooperative common
wealth and the universal brotherhood
of man.
Signed this 10th day of November,
1912
CHARLES R. KING,
Chairman.
MARTHA CHENOWETH,
Secretary.
Box 37S, Charleston, Wash.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

the big socialist gains of last election
and to get into the perpetual cam
paign again. The meeting was of a
social nature, many women comrades
being present. During the course of
the day we were served a fine, big
bountiful dinner by our hostess. At
no time of the day did we lack in
teresting entertainment The draw
ings and sketches by Martha Jensen,
a daughter of the house, now at
Brooklyn art institute, was an unend-
ing source of interest A short bust
ness session was held, action being
taken on several important matters,
among which was the election of Mrs.
Christine Stenvik as woman CORE
spondent and the decision to secure
a Livermore lecture, comment on the
recent stereopticon lecture being very
favorable. At o'clock the farmers
had to adjourn and look to the COWS.
Silvana local is growing by leaps and
bounds.
Yours for socialism.
N B.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22
Bangor, Wash, Nov. II, 1912.

Bangor, Wash, Nov. II, 1872.
The Commonwealth, Everett, Wash:
Dear Comrades-The last issue of
our paper is certainly good. The local
needs 25 copies at least. Send them
with bill, and perhaps we can get
some more subscriptions.
Despite the unfortunate boat con
nections (Comrade Liyermore had but
a single hour instead of two hours
plus for THE FIRST GUN OF THE
1916 CAMPAIGN AT BANGOR, and
had to cut his lecture sQuarely in two
to catch return "PotlachD our medi-
UNI crowd gave frequent applause and
appeared we'll pleased and fully salts
fled.
All our pa (y)triots, Reps, Donks
and Bull Loosers, kept severely away
I want to have them all sampled with
a MARKED" COPY Of the 18th is
sue. Separate list inclosed)
We passed all the school children
in free, thinking it might draw some
of the Pathritas, but no go. Some OF
them are mellowing up, however, and
a four-year fast under Wilson and a
?-year under Bull Loose later on viii
get them down to a FRAGILE.
Think we can carry precinct fol
school trustees and from this time on
with combined opposition, in case our
partial citizen socialists complete
their naturalization.
The school article is Al. If you
can keep up the standard of subsa
queut issues to this one your sub
scription list ought to boom and com
maud the respect of all thoushttu
readers. Yours for the red revolu
ri,r Il. r. MARTIN.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22
WILL WORKERS WORK?

l would like very much TO speak my
mind about the common insult offered
the whole laboring class Of the world
by the capitalist press and speakers
They say socialism viii destroy all in.
ceutiye and that they, the laborers
viii become lazy. Now anyone max
ing that charge must consider that
the Iaborer performs his work because
he has to. much the same as the per
forming dog or seal does, through fear
of the whip or for morsel of meat OF
fish
They seem 10 think that because We
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

could quote authority against that
conception of wages but would prefer
to prove my contentious by my own
rensonlngs without depending ON
Marx or KautslJy for all my thinking.
I am prepared TO defend the posi-
tive of this above resolution against
Comrade Herman or any one else.
through the columns Of this paper
provided the editor sees nc TO admit
of such n discussion after the cam
paign is over Comrade Herman may
send in a negative argument as soon
as advisable or If he prefers / viii
state the affirmative argument first.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

Jacob B. Salutsky, Translator Sec
rotary of the Jewish section of the
Socialist Party, will take up his work
in the National office on or about the
18th of November. Mail should be
addressed to him at III North Market
street, Chicago
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22
STATE SOCIALIST

sugaua. Wash. Nov. T.. 1912.
on Sunday November DO. slFaaa
local met az the home of Comrades
Thomas Jensen and Eits r. celebrate
The Calumet news., 1912-08-19
FINE NEW COUNTY ROAD.
Cuts of Mile in Atlantic District Of
the South Range.


the South Range.
A new county road is being built ia
the Atlantic section of the South
Range district. II branches of from
Fros Pool Hill in almost a straight liae
To West Houghton, cutting of more
than a mile of the present distance. 4;
will also be a very level stretch Of
road. The steepest estimated grade be-
ing only about per cent.
number of men are engaged on
the job breaking rock and carving X.
while another crew is laying the same.
Il is estimated that should the weather
be az all favorable the new road viii
be completed and opened to tra.nc ~
the very near future.
The new stretch Of highway is to be
macadamized. and viii have a dressing
Of oil and tar mixture applied. A bis
traction engine is being employed and
is making several trips daily from the
Atlantic mine to the new proposed
highway with carloads of crushed rock.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-19
LOCKED HORNS TELL OF fight
Moose Of Unequal Size Had Battlsd
Long, Years Acc ln Alaskan
Weeds.

Seattle. wash story OF woodland
tragedy not hard to read ia told by n
pair of weather beaten intorlocked
moose ontlers that BILLY Kramer of
Fairbanks. Alaska, has just brOught
down and placed ON view here, the
Story being that of one moose who
died Of n cut throat, while the other
porished OF starvation. The horns
We're discovered on Hoppe creek, a
small tributary Of Small Wood creek
Part Of the prongs were deeply buried
in the earth when found
One remarkable thing about the
horns is the peculiar structure OF the
larger pair, which resemble those of
ia European elk or OF the ancient Irish
elk far more than they DO a set OF
moose horns. In fact there is almost
no palmation. while the prouEs are
long and large. More singular still,
under the main beams, where the
palms should be, are q series Of large
prones giving the horns a sort Of
double deck appearance. and it WAS
these supeTfuous prores that proved
the undong Of. the larger moose, for
they caught and held the horns of his
antagonist in the struggle of years
ago.
The horns OF the larger moose had
a spread OF sixty-nino inches and each
horn had seventeen prouss. The other
set OF antlers is fortydve inches in
spread. the shovels being broad and
fitting closely to the head Each ant
Ter has ten prongs
I'm the charge that locked the two
animals for death the smaller evi-
IDENTIFY struck with a swing TO the
right for the long pronss of the big
horns We're sprung ou the right side
over the shovel, while he smaller
ones own short, curved prongs wcro
hooked in front, over and under the
others main front, on the left side.
And this charge must have brought
death TO the larger moose, for one of
The brow prones cf the small fellow
must necessarily have slid under the
opponents horn and into the big
moose's throat, where it was held by
the locked horns.
Death came to the smaller. which
must have fallen. carrying with it TO
the ground its antag9nist, which aft
erward slowly died from hunger and
thirst.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-19
FIVE ENTRIES, POSSIBLY
SIX FOR GOLF TOURNEY
ARRANGEMENTS lcALLN
COMPLETE FOR TOuRNA-
MENT THIS WEEK.

Secretary Muss OF Tho Pcrtaec Lake
Golf club under whose auspices tnt
upper peninsula golf tournament wdI
be held this week. beginning Weinss-
day mormng On the llouehtCn links.
has received two definite entries. thase
of the Marquette and iron Noun .an
clubs. but expects two more. ishpcm
ing ana Meuomnee. which with the
Portage Lakes ,Vill mako it lrast G,e
teams in The tournyy There .s @ pose
sibuity trat the 500 also viii hc rcH-
resented
The Marquette team wan he maic4
Of the folloWing rlayors. ~. q SWEET
ger. r. 6. jerks. Thomas GRAY - 5.
Dee and Dr a. H. CuHansham
The Iron Mountain entries are. D. D.
oliver. prank a. AInman, G.. a. MiN-
man. Monroe Unger. D.. Sturt2. and IS
Rex Plowman.
Tourney Conditions.
Follow.pg are the conditions OF the
Tournament;
Fivc-men team match from amy goif
club situated m the upper peninsula
Tnls match win bc 30 hol, match
play against boecy ard win Doe played
Wednesday afternoon and Thursday
Individual match for chamuioushr
Of upper peninsula A qatrtns
round of rs holes medal play win hc
held Thursday afternoon August
22. for this event bcgun.ns at tHu
o'clock. The lC lowest cuds Viii nc
urawn FOR match play beginnnr fri-
day morning the second round fudaE
afternoon. the semi-daais Saturday
morning and tie finals Saturday af-
ternuon. August "a.
In the quolirNng round for the iE.
liyidual match. players Will Doe ASKED
To pair and play lows bail foursome.
Prizes win bc eiycu TO the two play
rrs haVing the lowest score
\ prize viii also hc given for the
lowest individual card for IS holes
medal play made during the four daN
play.
Secretary Moss SAYS that thc Por-
take Lake Golf clubs course is m
ma gnihoeut condition.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-19
WIDOW IS DENIED $500
Widow Of Millionaire Denied Monthly
Allowanee-she VIII Receive
IS per Cent.

washington. - The application Of
Mrs. Rose Keeling lIutchins, widow Of
Stlson Hutchins, for an allowance Of
$4,000 per month from the estate left
by Mr. HutchIns, estimated 10 be
worth $4,OoO000, was denied by Jus
tice Wright in equity court No. 2.
Mrs. Hutchius was awarded this all
lowance by the court some months be
fore her husbands death.
Mrs. Hutchins' application was dc.
MED on the ground that the death Of
her husband created a new situation
Of affairs, and that she was in the po-
sition of a widow with conditions Gre
ated by her hushand's viii. Mrs
Hutchins, by the terms OF the VIII. is
TO receive 25 per cent. Of the estate.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-19
Houghton Department
EHLER CASE
To JURY TODAY
Argument for Defense Made and
Macdonald Concludes

The Ehler case that has occupied the
Houghton county circuit court FOR two
weeks. Is drawing to close. The case
will be given 20 the jury late this af-
ternoon. Attorney w. \. Burritt, for the
defense. pegan his argument this
morning and presented il in mastery
manner. making out a good case Tor
his client. aud discussing the evidence
that had been odercd in way to make
the strongest Impression or the minds
OF the twelve men IN whose hands les
the fate of the defendant. Mr.. Durrit;
finished this afternoon and Prosecut-
ing Attorney Macdonald concluded his
address.
The opening argument for tie prose-
cutlon was given Saturday afternoon
by Mir. Mcdonald who occupied two
full hours with the delivery of his
address. His appeal 10 the jurymon
To DO their sworn duty irrespective
of sentiment or personal feeling. hu,
strictly i'm accordance with the facts
as presented at the trial. was an able
one. He pointed out that testimony
had been admitted I'm the case that
might tend TO work on their sy1npathies
hut urged upon them that the only
plea 10 be considered was whether OF
not the shooting was deliberate or done
IN self defense.
BY restricting the prosecution To Iom
hours. and allowing the defense the
same length of time il was thought
that the final address by the proseCu-
1ion and the charge 10 the jury misht
be disposed of before adjournment on
Saturday uicht Mr. Eurritt, however,
stated to the court ,hat he was ply
sirally unable 10 20 on with his argu-
inent at the time. and askec an ad-
3uurnment until Monday morning,
which was granted.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-19
COURT FINES MEANEST MAN
New Yorker Confeeses Stealing Six
Dollars His Wife Had Saved
for RairY pay.

New York-Masistrate Appleton in
the Tombs court declared that he had
discovered "the mednest man I'm
James Dowlns Of 55 Rose street who
pleaded guilty 10 stealing six dollars
his wife had saved FOR a rainy day
He was remandod to the Tomhs 20
await trial iu special sessions.
DOwlng was left in the house to
mind his three children while his wife,
who is very welk, went out to earn
75 cents cleaning an office. She had
no sooner gone than Bowling took the
money and abused his children. When
his wife returned she learned Of tho
theft OF the money and az once went
out and had Dowling arrested
She informed Nasistrate Appleton
that her husband Ind refused 70 work.
and said that She would have been
willing to DO it oil IL he would only
stop getting drunk. but now she could
not thinl, of doing so, as. instead Of
watching Uhe children. he beat them
After hearing am the facts, Magis-
trate Appleton denounced Dowiing as
"the meanest men alivey and "a dis-
grace to manhood and remanded him
to the Tombs FOR trial.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-19
OF NAPLES
Rich Melodies Are Everywhere
in This City.
N the Variety Theater Voices Are
Heard That Would Mako the
Owners Headllners on the
American stage.

Naples ltaly--The songs OF Naples!
In these perhaps is the real art of the
city concentrated; and these are likely
to prove your most pleasant memory
Of the place, You hear the seductive
melodies everywhere-and the voices
that sing them are usually very sweet.
II You would have an evening ol song
go 20 Ia FeniCe curious small
theatre OF varieties" which consists
OF q pitt tier of boxes In the first
balcony. and a single row Of seats in
the gallery The audience IS q noisy
one, and the women are beautiful and
gorgeously dressed pcrhaps too osten-
tatiousto suit the PuritQnical taste The
performers, too, are hardly models,
officially speaking, but yocally they
are marvels, and they give YOU the
hest that Naples has 10 offer I'm the
way OF native songs. A dozen singers
or SO, follow each other IN succession,
and nearly every one of them OF a
quality that would win the title of a
'headliner" in America And there
are some stunning beauties among
them
One should not fail, while in Naples,
TO visit the National museum; it con-
tains one of the finest collections OF an
Client lronzos in the world, and some
splendid treasures of Herculaneum and
Pompeii; and by an means do not fail
to take I'm Pompoii ITSELF If the ruins
az Rome are more Impressive for their
grandeur the pompeiian ruins are
likely 10 prove more absorbingly hui
man. Here You witness actual eyi-
dences OF human lifo, and 70 you are
possessed of even O modiCum OF inn
agination the whole thing is capable
more or less Of mental reconstruction.
And as you look down on the excellent
ly paved narrow streets, Impressed un-
mistakably by ruts Of wheels; the mar
row sidewalks in good condition and
as good rs those at Naples aad as
YOU examine the walls and interiors Of
the houses; and ever so many evil
denccs Ol the pleasureloving character
OF the people, YOU cannot escape re-
leciing upon certain physical sem
blance3 il hes iu common with Naples.
II you are @ poet YOU are likely as not
20 write sonnets 20 the present deso-
lstion of the city if you are a philoso-
pher you win perhaps reflect upon the
futility OF things, the inevitable cycles
of time the eternal occurrences of his
tory. If you are q moralist with ortho-
doN tendencies-and an AK TO grind
you viii think Of Sodom you will think
The Calumet news., 1912-08-19

.nwen Fectorg, ls,el, sNv Reed cross
r.Ne'o'inr rhe enWl. were attended
by Miss Pearl scAulm ana Normann
Nnrnnn. klt th, aWony Air. ana
Ans. Selrtr hit eu Ore nonesto Cor
q two weeks hpne,lpou r'ps
A picnic VIII pe ia'a Eosrl park
tomorrow unaor thc un.ces cf thc
hdics of the Mtmwn c,ouh w py-
ihan sisters ol Howh'um IRE ladies
hWe ipviied thnlr husbands to attend.
md supper wiii ho .rrtat o o.elo'N.
The HWentoNR hr, 1.mr'moo' Is
rmng.Hs tor g picu to hc hold al
Frog Tool grove "n Suway next Au-
gust 50.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-19
TWO TRIPS FOR
MINE INSTITUTE
Excursions Planned For Entertain
ment of Guests

The Houghton Business Mems asso-
citation viii hold a meeting tomorrow
evening at the Houghton club 10 corn-
plete arrangements for the entertain
ment Of the members OF the Lake SUI
perior Mining Institute who viii be
here for the annual meeting of that
organization next Tuesday. "Wednesday
and Thursday. A tentative program
has been arranged by the local COM
mlttees. and IL is expected il will be
approved tomorrow evening.
Two excursions 10 points of interest
have been arranged, one over the Cop
per Range and the other over the Mil
eral Range, announcement Of these be-
ing made today. The first one win take
place Wednesday. the schedule beins
as follows;
Leave Houghton over the Copper
Range at P NJ; arrive al Michigan
Smells al 2:l5: leave the smeits at 3
arrive at Painesdale $40, leave
Paiuesdale at 3; arrive at Houghton
at 6. At S o'clock a business meeting
win be held.
The itinerary Of the second eXcuI-
sion. on Thursday. TO the north end OF
The county follows:
Leave Houehton over the Mineral
Range al $50 a. m. arrive at Lake
Linden g.I5, leave Lake Linden 1880;
arrive Ahmeek at II noon; leave ALI
meek 1850: arrive Oscoola l; leave
Osceola at 1895 via street car Ter
Electric park. whore luncheon will be
served; leave Electric park 2'3J; ar
rive Franklin Junior mine $3.50; ledrr
Franklin Junior so; arrive a.
Houghton 4:SO. At o'clock the party
VIII leave Houghton for the Oniea-
ming club where dinner will be sery-
ed following which the guests will be
treated 10 "a musical feast, the Calu-
met Il Hecla band having been ell
gagged for one of its celebrated con-
certs.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-19

ward 10 the large storm area. The bar
omctor is high IN the south and South
east ana fair wcathor with hieh tenn
peratures is general. Unsettled wealth
er viii continue In this vicinity dur
ing the next sc hours There viii
probably be thundershowers this af-
ternoon or tonight As tho storm ecu
ter passes and the high pressure arca
takes its place clearing weather ia n.
dicated for Tuesday afternoon lHi.l
east e. north winds are indicated a
small craft warning wass sdisp.ayed aI
300 a. M.
n. y. COWDRlCK,
Oncim n Charge