davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
special Sl0O Excursion 10 Baltimore
sunday, October 20.

Special train win leave Wilmington.
Delaware avenue station. at 910 a.
m; Newark at $50 q. M. Returning.
leave Baltimore. Camden station. al
$50 p. NJ; Mt Royal at 6.S5 p. m
Tickets on -ale. sl4 Market street Of
nee Fridays and Saturdays
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
BRANDYWIyF CHURCH SUPPER,

In Brandywine NJ E. Church tomor-
row night the annual church supper
will be held The first table will be
ready at 80 o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
.sss.Oso.S7 s1s eo2.47

lOJalS ..ss s9oV,OVo,Vf ~@~
It will be seen from the report that
the collectors Of Christiana and St.
Georges hundreds have not settled for
the 1912 road taxes. Collector Den.
ney will settle today and Collector
O'Neal on Saturday. They will pay in
over $4,000 in road taxe1, making
about $4,000 on hand.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
YOUR SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACH
WILL FEEL FINE in FIVE MINUTES

Really in
dyspepsia heartburn and sourness IN nve
the selling stomach regulator
in what fermen into stubborn Jumps you pecn gas
breath FOUL coated nae hled With pile snd dgeste
With
vanishes It's truly neutrality-suspicious. marvellous and
the 6 harmlessnees
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
BIsHOP Ar tHRIsT,s cHuRcH.

Bishop Kinsman, of the Episcopal
Diocese. will preach in Christ Church
sunday morning next and will also
conhrm a class at that service.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16

and the balance to the credit of each
hundred today:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-19
CHANGE MADES YESTERDAY
IN THE LOCAL THEATERS
n. M. KING, JR., PURCHASES THE
PASTlME-WOOD TO CON.
T!NUE AT THE GRAND,

Quite an important change was
made in Brunswick's two local thea
ters yesterday, when H. NJ. King, Jr.,
assumed charge of the Pastime, while
A. J. Wood, who has been manager
of both the Grand and Pastime in
the PAST, sold his interest n the lat
ter theater and at the same purchased
full control of the Grand.
Mr.. King, who is now in charge
of the Pastime, is not new to the
business, the popular little theater
having been first established by him,
together with L. H. Burroughs, two
or three years ago. Mr.. King, after
long connection with the theater,
sold his interests, but he has decid
ed to again enter the moving picture
business and announces that after
Saturday the Pastime will be closed
for iew days in order to make a
number of needed repairs.
Manager Wood will continue at the
Grand and will give his entire time
to the theater hereafter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-19
LOCAL BILL IS PASSED;
IT NOW GOES TO HOUSE
1T GIVES COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs RIGHT TO MAKE CONTRACT
WITH THE G.. C. G. P.

Replying to an inquiry in regard to
the status of the bill authorizing the
county commissioners to enter into
contract with the Georgia Coast &
Piedmont Railroad company whereby
that company will agree in consid-
carlton of the sum Of $4,000 to in
stall and operate over the Altamaha
river and its branches, from McIn-
tosh county to the Glynn county side
a motor car service for the trans
portation of vehicles of all kinds,
including automobiles, DR.. ]. A. Butts,
Glynn's representative, writes:
Yours of recent date in regard TO
the bill legalizing the contract be-
tween the county commissioners OF
Glynn county and the G. c. & P. rail-
road is received.
This bill has this day passed the
senate and will be Immediately trans
mitted to the house | will see that
it passes quickly through this body
and is sent to the governor for his
signature"
The bill was introduced in the
senate by Senator King Of this d.s
trict and is now iii the hands OF DR..
Butts, who will promptly get it thru
the house.
The details of the contract have
been agreed upon by the county com
missioners and the officials of the
railroad company, and the passage
of the bill authorizing the commits
sioners to make the contract will in
sure the installing and maintenance
of the automobile service over the
Altamaha river Construction work
has already begun on the G.. C. & P.
Track connections are now being
made with the A, B. & A. and the
cargo of rails which has just arrived,
will be quickly laid along the Old
Darien Road to the Altamaha river.
1t is hoped to complete the extension
of the road, including the bridges
across the Altamaha, within less than
twelve months, but long before that
time traira will be operated on the
Glynn county side of the river to
Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-19
WAYCR0SS TOOK OPENING
GAME FROM The LOCALS
WITH RAY PITCHING The LOCALS
WERE 0oWN,S BY S-tGE
OF FoUR-THREE.

Waycross took the first game from
the locals in Waycross yesterday aft
ernoon, winning by score of four to
three, in what was an interesting
game, both teams working hard for
the victory.
Ray, the wellknown Savannah pit
cher, did the twirling fer the Way
cross nine and he got away with the
game. He was opposed by Tuggle,
who was touched up quite lively, and
had he not received the support that
he did no doubt the score would have
been larger.
Two more games are to be played,
and, with Virgins and Walker to
pitch for the locals, it is expected
that Brunswick will take both the
contests.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-19

Jacobs Creek, Pa, July 18.-A wifes
search for her husband, who had
been missing less than two hours,
was the indirect cause of the death
of nine persons near here last night.
During a heavy storm John Raymond
left his house and went to a barn
built in a nearby ravine. His con-
tinued absence alarmed Mrs. Ray
guests she went in search. AS they
entered the ravine wall of water
swept down on them and all were
drowned
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-19
MAN. IMPROVEMENTS At
PLANT OF CANNING &C.
CAPACITY OF THE PLANT is TO
BE DOUBLED IN TIME FOR
NEXT SEASON.

Manager Abrams of the Glynn Can
ming company, is having a number
f additions made to the factory out
on Glynn avenue, and it is announced
That when the plant is put into op-
Grafton in October, its capacity will
De doubled
The machinery is all being over
hauled, and number of new ma
chimes will be installed. The large
building is to be repaired and a
oncrete floor will be placed in the
entire building.
There is being constructed at pres
ent a large house just in the rear
of the plant, which will be for the
use of the employees. The building
is to be 125 by 40 feet and will be
divided into about twenty rooms,
suitable to accommodate a hundred
or more employees. Work on the
building has been under way for
some time and it will shortly be COM
leted. l4. "a ss@
Mr.. Abrams is also having built
three new oyster boats. Two of them
!av" beer .'actically completed and
work on the third will begin at once.
These boats are all built especially
for the oyster business, having
large capacity and they will be pro-
PEELED by gasoline engines.
Mr.. Abrams states that the past
season was one of the most success
full in the history of the factory, and
he is going to be in position next
year to completely double the capac-
ity of the plant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-19
A s65 PER MONTH BANK
EMPLOYEE s14.5OO SHORT
YOUNG ASSISTANT CASHIER WHO
sUIcIDED MONDAY, FOUND
TO BE SHORT.

Geneva, Ind, July 1S.-William B.
Hale assistant cashier of the Bank
of Geneva, who hanged himself last
Monday; was $14,500 short in his ac-
counts State bank examiners an.
nounced this fact today.
The stockholders agreed to an i'm =
mediate assessment to cover the de-
fcit. Hale had been assistant cash
ier for sixteen years, drew a salary
of $65 a month and had practically
entire charge of the business.
Hale owned an automobile and in
dulged in other luxuries. The bank s
officials told the examiners they had
an income from investments.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-19

as alleged by Dete ctive Reed. He
stated that in several cases he had
been offered large fees to secure par
dons, but had refused to consider
them.
Nichols is the Spartanburg attor
ney, who, in the detectives scheme,
was about to purchase the pardon for
Gus DeFord, the imprisoned yegg-
man. Nichols is represented by an
array of eight attorneys, chief among
whom is his father, Judge George w.
Nichols of Spartanburg. c. P. Sims,
the attorney who was associated with
Nichols in his efforts to secure the
pardon for DeFord, also testified to-
day. These men and the members
of the executive committee arrived
here this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-19
to get out and raise money"
Did you solicit "

Did you solicit p"
Not much I devoted my energy
to other work"
Mr.. Sheehan said the late Daniel
S. Lamont assisted him in collecting
money. Colonel Lamont had been
connected with corporations, he said
but he could not remember what
ones. AS to the names of men who
contributed through Colonel Lamont,
Mr.. Sheehan said his memory would
be as unsatisfactory to the commit
tee as it was to him.
Did you take any part in the
campaign of 1902" Mr.. Sheehan was
asked.
Only as a contributor" he said.
Other witnesses to be called in
clude Representatives Lloyd and Nc
Kinley, chairman respectively of the
democratic and republican congress
ional campaign committees. The
date OF further hearings and the ex-
tent to which the inquiry e1ll gC
have not been determined.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-19
A Matter of Memory,

1T is all matter of memory" in
sisted Mr.. Sheehan, Il think the ma
tional committee used directly about
100000. | think there came through
the committee some contributions for
specific use in New York state. |
have an impression that it amounted
to about $2O0,000."
The witness declared the commit
tee made a rule at the beginning of
the campaign to accept no money
from any trust He believed no such
contributions were made directly or
indirectly. ~'s4
There was $4,000 contributed"
continued Mr.. Sheehan, "by the Am
erican Sugar Refining company-not
by Mr.. Hayemeyer to the state COM
mittee. Before the check was cashed
We heard about it and it was re-
turned"
Senator Clapp asked the witness
for the names of contributors of more
than $4,000.
Il recollect Mr.. Belmont chiefly be-
sause OF MS testimony, Mr. Sheehan
replied. 81 was in Maine much of
the time and did not have so much
to do with the raising of funds. There
were others who contributed more
than that sum, but | cannot remem-
Der them" 1 '@.
Who was most active in securing
money! inquired Mr.. Clapp.
why, senator, various peopIe were
soliciting on their own responsibility
The members of the committee were
active People were circularized. We
published requests for funds. Dem-
ocrats or people interested in the
success of the ticket came in to in
quire if it was satisfactory for them
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-19
FORMER DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN
SAYS MONEY SENT TO MAINE
BORE GRATIFYING FRUIT.
AND $4,000 TO NEBRASKA
Didn't Remember Whether Bryan Was
Candidate for Senate That Year or
Not, But Pennsylvania Senator
Said He Was.

Washington, July 18-The democra-
tic campaign fund contained about
$L000000 when Alton B. Parker ran
for president in 1904, according to
w. F, Sheehan of New York, who
testified today before the senate COM
mittee Investigating campaign funds
Mr.. Sheehan was then chairman
of the democratic national executive
committee. Money was sent by the
committee, he testified, to Maine,
Colorado; and Nebraska particularly.
To Maine, did you say?" asked a
senator.
Yes, with very gratifying results
to the democrats" replied Mr. Shee-
han.
Mr.. Sheehan assured the commit
tee that sums sent to Maine, Colorado
and Nebraska were not large.
How much was sent to Nebras-
ka?" inquired Senator Oliver.
Il think about $4,000"
Mr. Bryan was the candidate for
the senatorship that year, wasn't he?"
Il don't remember, exactly; candi.
dates for the senatorship were not
We'll, think he was interrupted
the Pennsylvania senator.
Mr.. Sheehan said he remembered
August Belmont was large contribu-
tor that year, and Senator Oliver then
asked if Thomas F. Ryan also were
a contributor to the same campaign
fund The witness responded that
he was.
Mr. Sheehan wanted the committee
to understand, when he estimated the
democratic fund in 1904 at 81, 1,000,0 900,
he was not contradicting August
Belmont, who guessed" on the stand
that the amount was 100000 or
100000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-19

the project is completed. The tidal
oscillation for the two harbors is
about the same. Very respectfully,
"Dan c. Kineman,
Colonel, Corps of Engineers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-19
sss,ooo,ooo for Rivers and Harbors.

$33,oOO,0O0 for Rivers and Harbors.
Washington, July 1S.-The rivers
and harbors appropriation bill, carry
ing about s33,000,O0O, including &c.
100000 for Mississippi river improve
ment, was finally passed by the SEN
ate todar when the conference report
was adopted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10

Perhaps the most unusual state
ment made by those whose business
it is to sell tobacco is this one ex-
pressed some years ago by maya
zjRe of the trade called "Cope's To-
baccoy Plant.' 1t says.
Few things could be more perni-
cioas to boys, growing youths, and
persons of uniformed constitution
than the use Of tobacco in any Of its
forms"
What Are You Going 20 DO About IT?
My boy, its up to you tn decide.
Personally / most earnestly urge. you
not 20 bsxdn the use of tobacco III any
OF it's fuxn1i II can do you no rea,
good, and 1t may cause your ruin. II
us4y spoil yy,ur chances of success. II
Win surely dull your brain and blunt
your moral perceptions. aand make
yea lese man than you otherwise
would BE-
Suppose you decide to let tobacco
alone until you are twenty-five years
OF age. By, that time your physical
constitution will have matured. You
VIII be strong then ard much better
s2asc tn des:is;a what Is brs, for your
self Give yoar hoay arr: your mind
= ci,s:a.- e. 3,x.h>r rs Col Intended
they s,sosx. az, '.-a,:, wai;s yuu are
y~.tne - "a. ~. .As&.. .::c,
10 m; fosaeS; 'ar ,as,:ay AUSysAl;An
Etn>tsle VIM Aana:
= Aha1zka tsrn akrRrIE irsnkS'
tiisd We ux4x.rt add :obacco) be
cassse z wrulac excel as . cricketAx
Gs1sce SAYS. 'ahstain' as a walker
Weston snys, Abstain as an oarsman,
Ha:slo,l says. abstain; AZ a swimmer,
Webb SAYS abstain as a missionary,
Livingstone says, abstain as a doc
tor Clark says. abstain as preach
or. Tarrar says, abstain; asylums.
prisons and workhcuses repeat the cry
'abssain':" L. A. KING.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
BIG SUM Of MONEY
FOR Reservation
Nearly Two Millions Will Be An.
propriated by Congress for
Development Work There

An indefinite telegram from Senator
Jones contains the information that
$1,SO0,00U are being appropriated fol
irrigation on the Yakima Indian res
ervation. Mr., Jones has telegraphed
to Ira p. Englehart, attorney for the
land owners, but it is not clear whe-
Their the appropriation has finally
passed or has been recommended. Tie
fact that he telegraphed seems to be
taken as an indication that the APP
preparation is safe, no matter what
stage of it's career the Indian bill Is
at. The bill, which was prepared under
the direction of the secretary of the
interior and is the result of confer
ence held at Washington by Attorney
Englehart, who spent some weeks
there in conference with the secre-
tary, and officials of the interior, In.
dian and recla nation departments in
reference thereto. The bill establishes
the rights of the Indians to the wa.
tiers of the river. places the Indian
department in charge of the develop
ment work, provides for a system of
roadways along section lines and
makes provision for other develop
ment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
nor WEATHER AFFECTS MIX
City Heslth Department wild Serve
Notice on Severssl Sources Of


Inspection Of dsiries and creamer-
les during June by the city health do
partmnt shows, according to DR..
Thos. Tetreau, that q number of the
samples of milk tested during tha
month have entirely too many bac-
terra to the cubic centimeter. some
samples having as high as 12,000,o00.
and notice il to be served on two that
they must make their places more
sanitary. A number of samples Of
milk also contained cpion baeiIli. =
Following are the. results Of the
tests made durins the naouth. show
ing the number Of bacteria per cubic
centimeter d
Beck dairy, eight tests, 5000 to 2s..
900; Cascade dairy. nine tests, $500
to $4,000; Eaton dairy, nine tests.
10. 900 to $1,000; 7alena dairy. eight
tests. 4g,5oo to 5000; Maplewood
creamery, nine tests. $1,000 to 750.-
600: Springvale creamery, nine tests,
226, 900 to 1,05O,000; Yakima City
creamery. 20 tests. 1880 to 1,5o0.-
600
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
!. SUMMONS FOR FUBracAgraN !,

Y : PUWNHONS EOft PUBLICATION r.
In the superior CourtAof the State Of
Washington, for yakima County
Claud Brockman Bright, Plaintiff, VS..
Delilah Lyall Bright, Defendant.
The state of Washington to the said
Delilah Lyall Bright. defendant above
named; fHt :3.a&.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publica ton of this sum-
mons, to-wit: within sixty days after the
3rd day. Of July. 1912, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court. and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, and serve a COPY of
your answer upon the undersigned
attorney for the plaintiff at his office
below stated; and in case Of your fail.
ure soto do, judgment will be rem
dercd against YOU according to the
demand of the com plaiht, which has
hecn filed with the clerk Of said court.
The object Of the above entitIedi ac.
ton Is the plaintiff prays that Ire be
granted an absolute decree of divorce
from the said defendant, upon the
gr 'unds of having utterly and Who'll.
iy abandoned and deserted him and
refused to live with him. That there
is n, oonmunity property Of the said
plaintiT and defendant. That the
Plaintiff have such other and further
relief az may be meet and equitable in
the premises.
n. J. sNIvELY,
No. Plaintiffs Attorney.
ONCE and Y. o. Address, North Yak
ina, County of Yakima, State OF
Washington.
July s.1o.lr-24-s1 Aug, TIA.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
1913 North YalSima 2e7
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

United States Land Office, North Yak
ina Washington, April rs, 1912.
Nottce IL hereby given that the
Northern Pacific Railway Company.
vhess post office address is St Pavi
M.Eassota, has this 26th day of April,
1919, Med In this Office it's application
N select under the provisions of the
Act OF Congress. approved July 1,
1925 GO Stat. 6s7, 800, as extended
~ the act OF Congress approved May
-. 1895, the SEA- of SEA Sec. 4, T,
IL ~, r. Is East W. NJ
81 Serial NO O5S66
Any and all persons Claiming ad.
versciy the lands described, or des:r-
ing to object because of the mineral
character Of the land, or for any 9TH
e: reason, to the disposal to applicant.
should file their affidavit of protest
in this office. on or befoe the 2Sth
day OF June. 1912. ~.
HARRY Y. SAINT,
Register.
Located AZ North Yakima, Wash. !,
Juns l2-1S-26 July $40.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

M Under Tieton Project.
Department. of the Interior, u. q.
Land Office at North Yakima,
Washington, June IS, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that George
Wetkel. Of North Yakima. Washing.
ton. who, ON January 8. 1902. made
Desert Land Entry No. $50, Serial No,
oeSs2, fer VIZ SEA, SwA NEA and
NEk SEA of Section 2, Township
10 North, Range II East, willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Desert Land Proof. "a
establish claim to the land above de.
scrfbed. bsfore Register AMI Reosiv.
es. q. S. Land Office. at North yar,.
ma Warrington. on the 7th day Of
August, 1919. fI
Ciaimant names as witnessss.
Rsnry W. Winchester. Of No,,,
Sslssma wn.; ynxnas X. L!ncRs Of
North Yakima. wn9 william s.
ksovss os North Yakima wn.. al
frsd H Rnsa. OF North yakima. Wn
HARRY Y. SAINT.
Register.
June ~ guy g-in.lf.qt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10

When Eaby wac sicA. We sa-s Ass
Cnstoria.
When sax va 4 Chill. ne srisc |.
Css,orta. 4, 4ni
When sS@ tseran ore Mss. $500, -.
Cnstsria. 13
Whe:, sh~ hah ca,.Hr~n. sh-s.s-
CastoriA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
Other Unpleasant, Features

;s.c~ Other Unpleasant, Features {tz~
Pebacco using especially smoking.
tends, to make !. one selfish and
thQughtless OF the comfort of others.
The habit is an increasingly expensive
one. 1t increases with a slow, sure
grip until the victim becomes slavishfy
addicted to it's use. Smoking pro-
duces an odor which cxudes from the
body in a very unpleasant manner
and is highly obnoxious to many pco-
pie.
No boy who uses tobacco can live
las clean and pure life as he ought
to live. Tobacco and tobacco smoke
often irritate the mucuous membrane
of the throat. causing strong craving
for alcoholic drinks Thus the use of
tobacco by the young is often the be-
ginning of life Of intemperance!
The Case Squarcly Stated
The gains in using tobacco are
chiefly social. The habit of smoking
is one that men seek to indulge For
the pleasure they obtain from it.
They say it is comforting, and many
claim it is soothing to their tired aud
irritated nerves. Some men who use
tobacco moderately Ca deceptive
terml think they are benefited by it.
But remember, these men are grown
up and you are not. You are grow
ing up; that makes a very great diff
ference
On the other hand there are many
real dangers involved Grown men,
who smoke, surely know something
about these dangers and countless
numbers of them unhesitating declare
that they would be infinitely better
off il they did not use to bacco.
Good Advice
The editor of THE Ladies' Home
Journal a most brilliant and suc-
cessful young man, says.
Il believe that if young men would
not smoke until they attained their
thirtieth year, it would be the wisest
solution of the whole question. One
thing is certain; the young man who
does not smoke is far better off than
he who does; and l think any one ad-
dicted to tobacco will agree with this
statement"
have interviewed several prominent
North Yakima men who smoke. and
have put TO them this question:
Would yon advise boys and young
MEN 10 use tobacco?" Without one
dissenting voice they have all said
emphatieally. NO"
one man declared that the habit 10
'uncleRn foolish. and expensive. be
sides heirg very injurious To growing
BOYS and youths" | have not been
able to md a user of tobacco Who
would advise boys TO indulge in the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10

Toronto, Gan.
July 7.--H ste r
Russell aadr1nDad
two hase
r. ", one b the
Royal AeEandrs
sThsat1a before
seueral tAe1sanc
personS Abcut a
thousand at those
In. aftendnnre at a
>Coaventivx II tha
international 1ihle
StudeasfH .Asspc1a-
finn upA In - In
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
DECLINE or FAITH
M HDlIrEsS
Pastor ausse.l Vans mankind
kga.nsi MlIsM, S.
blight o. f ssA!csI s.3H

God Forgotten d, Suramtas For
Wealth-svor4a Il Ai-~at - ksAn q
Great Lesson on ssse Gin - ,Aszriss-
Ths~- the m-ssianie S--Aem Be
Ensuguras~d and ,-.,..s Of tsss- snd
Riyt ~-S--ess --tFl nd --.Thss-
sands esther 10 hlsar Paslar Assssl,.