davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-31
:. M. North,

L. p. Green, e. M. North,
Tray. Pass, Agt., Asst.Gen ,Pass.Agt.
Thomasville, Ga. Savannah, Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-31
J a { o b S "..o.
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1de5 lsl5 .f
LARGE JAR, 25c. o
t6c ADDITIONAL BY MAIL.
Made by Jacobs Pharmacy, Atlanta
For sale by all druggists = s4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-31

We have all the best brands of fine
cigars. GOLDSMITH'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-31
mat is better for mans Christ

SS s.ap I. sis e. pserchaum
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-31

Childrens Carts, Wagons and
Nv ngs at G. f. Gays. gda dF
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-31
Dives or a Terror

Brunswick. Ga Dec. 26. 1912.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27
Judges Of Election Chosen.

From lis, of legally qualified yot-
ers sumit,ed by the chairman of the
county republican and county demo
cratic central committees judges Of
the elections 70 be held next fall have
been appointed and their names piac'
ed on file la the office OF the county
clerk Under the provisions OF the
Law these judges constitute the com
mittee OF registration In their respeo-
uy. precincts. as well as the Judges
o. the primary election to be held
September 10th and the general cleo
ton TO be held November 9Th In
compliance with the statutes Of the
state they will meet al the polling
places in their respective precincts
on August 18th and August 22d, be-
Ing the third and fourth Thursdays
before the primary election, for the
purpose Of receiving registration aud
OF making changes In the existing
registration lists.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27
Sounds Ike Roosevelt.

The people are the righifu source
u an political power and an officers
should Bs nu as pm tgable De-
rhr sen hy direct vote Of the peo,
pie"
Revolutionary doeuiucr a dema.
zoggir issue trumprd up by Theodore
Roosevelt as a means Of tisrupt.nE
'be republican party and satisfying
both "a IImlrir-s ambition and a per.
soaal sruig"c Is tbls advocacy Of
'hr Rule ~ tha People" political
f1-tan conceived bF am aggregation
OF malconteHtsa
Hy way ai answer, I' may D" stated
THAI ihr above declaration 800 nynr of
ihc people having a direct voice in
th- selection nf their officers brclus"
the people are M" rishfrIl snurc"
q political power "a not quoted from
Rooseyrlt's Columbus. Ohio, Charter
Of Democracy" speech neither j. Il
taken from his Ossavatomir speech
neither II It an excerpt from the
call issued Monday for the organiEa.
tiun OF a new political party
The quotation is the third plank,
In It's entirety. OF the first republi,
can platform ever adopted. and was
Issued from Washington ID. G. June 10
1855 I, vas the keynote Ia the dec
laratlons Of principles which the
handful OF men issued to th" nation
for their justification In breaking
all party ties and banding together
20 organize new political party
shall tho People Rule Was the
issue that called IN. republican par.
IS into esistrncc-not the question
u the aolltion OF slavery, That
came aft.rward. a. secondary CON
slteratipn. In none OF the early doe
larations Of the republican party did
1t take up with the docirlne of
I the AbolitionlAls. All that vas de.
sired by the founders Of tn. party
was the formation Of an organization
which would take an uncompromising
stand upon tho slavery question:
for Ia abolition. but agains, ia
extension into what Was known as
TIRE aDil" territory and avainst com.
promising any NOR. with the
advocates OF the extension OF slavery
The old parties aud the old poli'lei
ana. which were supposed to repre-
sent the sentiments of the anti
slavery people. had proved false "a
their trust. They had tcmporised
and compromised and played the
game after tho fashion 1, Ia bcins
played today BY those who would
serve two mAsters--thr people and
special privilege.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27
THE TELEPHONES
BROADER FIELD

You know the telephones
mechanical ingenuity. But
do you know the ingenuity
Of il. every day uses.
Ordinary uses Of the tele-
phone are pretty we'll under
stood; but there is an enos-
nous field Of long dis,rance
telephone service just out
side the ordinary. every day
uses Of the average family.
Many families get twice.
three times. FIVE fold and
even ten foIdthc real service
from the telephone that
others do. They have no
advantage over their neigh
bors. being subscribers to the
same Bell service. But they
are ingenious. They turn to
the long distance telephone
in emergencies. They en-
ploy long distance to give in
creased convenience. to re-
lieve anxiety. to bind the
family together in spite Of
separation. to promote social
life. share happiness. express
sympathy and enlarge their
interests on every hand. To
them the telephone is far
more than a convenience for
ordering groceries.
These wider uses Of the
telephone are important.
And. by the way. long dis
tancc messages are not as
expensive as you may think.
Call Long Distance and
inquire about rates.
the MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE W
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27
Agricultural Club for la Junsa.

]. y CraiFhead. who has land
under the Otsro ditch. Is greatly
Interested In the Development OF
crops In this part Of N" Valley.
and Is talking the matter over sith
the owners Of land and has succeed
ed In getting them Interested TO an
extent that a number Of them have
visited the experimental garden at
Rocky Ford and so much interest is
being manifested that It would not
b" surprising T. In another year the
farmers Of this vicinity organized a
club Of their o~n and devoted few
acres to experimental purposes
Mr CraiEheai states that with
each year the interest IN agricultur.
al pursuits is increasing and nov thn;
Il "a being proven that the best
grains In the country can be grown
In this Valley the interest j. growing
with even greater rapldlty and there
is every probability that another
season will sec some move toward
the forming Of some organization to
take up this work Through the tn.
hucnc" OF Mr.. Cralgh"ad st Is
thought that number OF the
iarmcrs that have In the past de-
voted all o. their attention 10 beeis
and melons and alfalfa. viii expert.
mout iu the growing Of small grains
and ther" s. every reason 90 believe
that this part Of tn" Valley will IN
the near future grow some Of the
larges, and best crops Of small grain
to be found In the country
Mr. Craighead u assured OF the
fact that there Is the best Of feel.
ing on the part Of the Rocky Ford
club toward the Ia Iunta farmers
and he has been promised every pos
sible assistance from them II tho
La Junta farmers will form club OF
their own
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27


the vi souri, river except ih- rrraiver
His purpOs. va, Layius crossed the
continent. 'o grub>tass himself and
his family 90 ihi, money aA.- b.
prospccted for gold
In III. train was man about stark
weaihers age. Io-t Bryant who by his
smooth way of taikih. gained 10, Eel
low adv-utursrs confidence. Men ar.
grrsariuu~ and prefer To- Wort esp.
riHlly 10 take risEs-iu enmpauy. aud
when Bryant told Starsw-afrHr that
hs calculated 10 reach "a" sf.T round
with S3n' II occurred o. ta. latter
thlt they might poo! their fga4, aAd
hly property 90 which gu.d E.1 been
located thereby greatly ln aastug
ibeIf rhanrrs ~ success star. wealth
rI agreed Co. The proposition li the
Starkwcatler. 'ol,ed 1u over ia auI
muuufaiA With frightened o. nr,is
on reaching their lpuu... end
the Stars Vs,afhrT family r.# m a
tent Nhi.s Stirkws1ihrf uu. Rrgnnt
prusp"r'cl and kept roo eye Len f8f
lpr1.'irs whrr. gold had ls..a struck
In paying quantities Al a.r they
found an opportunity Some rna with
ont means h8d secured ..u that
promised well aud being aH-rator,
rather than developers Were r.1iy -
sell hryunt WIS anxious thff d. ani
Srarkw.ath"r should buy them out.
bat be said his money h1i haan sent
round N" Horn 20 SaH Tnuri-ro
bank and II would require som. dine
10 get Il lie begged starr wrl th.r To-
put np IN. necessary fund, aud he
would produce al, shar. o. spon ~
possihl" Fearing 10 los. the purchase.
star.w.sih.f bought the mIa@ In b~
half ~ Bryan, aud himself shnr. aud
share alik.
III. min. looked we'll hHt there was
. hitch IN III. payment NJ Rrvsuts
portion ~ III. purchas. money due 20
his partner Bryan, showed good
deal ~ impn'i.uc. about It. unnarriv
nj and nnally conrlud.i 20 20 10 sap
Francisco to discover what Va. III.
trouble i!-for. leaving ho spent som.
| tim" with = shyst.f LAWYER though
nrkwr,th-r knew nothing ibpnt this
While Bryant vHs away the y-iu In
th. min. begun 10 nrndarp gold Tn
largely paying auanti,lr. Rrynnt wa.
absent several months then -.turucd
with story 'hn, struck hi. psrsn.,
with CONSERVATION
7 lie had learned that tn. naril.. who
had sold them the mlue wera not i's
legal owners Tn. real title 10 the
| property hnd been bought 40 hy par
ties In san frnnri-cn who Ind organ.
wed n romrnny and appointed him
bryant their nr.n, lie nrnjnecd
III. papers STARK weather .ho " cd
them 10 inwvet nnd wns Informed
that Will. they gave e,idene. ~ very
SHARP practice. S'arkweath.r. interest
IN the property could only b. snb-snn
,infed ~ nj nil, nj the end " \ long
lcgnl contest The dcfrnudsd man was
advised 10 rrrrpt his loss. for. having
paid all his money for the mine. h..
had none /" rnrry ou .ni, whs B
would probably "" nenip., him In the
ed tie surrendered Ia Hryaue. woD
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27

10 the spring Of 1919 a 'rain Of ~ug
ous outht'ed ut $, Joseph Mo. cross
ed the Missouri and SCI out across tha
plains for Denver On" Of these was
ouS contained the wife aud two little
childrru-a boy and 4 -irl-beSides b,
belongings. II Edward Starkw.ath--
At that time the native Inhabitants =
the piaiuS the Indians. III. buffalo and
the prairie dog w-r. IN possession
The indians were ready 10 rob and
murder those wea Ner than ,h~m>elrrs
and this necessltnied Immigrant, so
ins 10 company
STARK weather had some money which
was concealed on his wif.s persnn.
'Or as yet there was no law west u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-01
BUILDER
COMPANY
GETS BUSY
New Steel City Home Build
ers Organization Leases an
Office Suite in Gary and
Begins to Take Out New
Building Permits.

The new Steel City Home Builders
company opens offices in Gary today.
having leased a suite in the Gary
building, over the postoffice. This
concern is welcome addition to the
many private enterprises which are
striving to relieve the famine in houses
which prevails throughout this indus
trial district.
Home For bolt Workers.
The company already has taken out
building permits for three houses
which are being erected in block "A of
the Gary Land Companys first subdi-
vision. There are IS lots in this block.
all within convenient distance of the
new screw and bolt plant which is
about to begin operations Judging
from a letter recently received from
the president OF the parent concern.
the Pittsburgh Screw and Bolt Com
pany, these SO houses will be built and
sold in record time.
I'VE are pleased to note" writes
President VIM. G. Costin to the build
ing company, that you intend to put
up some moderate priced houses on
lots in the vicinity of our plant at
Gary and we feel sure that you will
find a ready sale for these houses. IN
you busy putting them up We think
this matter should be prosecuted with
great energy and dispatch because our
plant will start up within a very short
time"
New Suburb De Luxe.
Several houses are also being started
by the same building company Al
Garyton, new suburb on the inter
urban railway, seven miles east u
Broadway. There are the first of {
large number of moderate priced
houses to be built there and sold Il
Gary employees on easy terms.
A park will be laid out adjoining the
electric railway at Garyton and a nea
station will be built. The railway
company has agreed to sell tickle
which will enable workmen to reach
Gary with a five cent fare. Garytor
lies beyond the region of sand. Eacf
house will have a garden plot. b.
means of which the owner will be abb.
| to greatly reduce the cost of living.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-01

Mayor Parks and all the aldermen with
the exception of Alderman Donegan
were in attendance.
/ The street paving question was the
first business of the evening. The
final resolution was adopted designat-
| ing the pavement on Davidson place
and also Center street as westru-
mite. The contracts for both jobs
were awarded to Nedjl and Greenwald
| they being the lowest bidders. Only
one other bid was submitted that of W
F. Brunt 1T Hammond
! A resolution was adopted fixing the
grade for 121st street. The street and
alley committee were instructed 70
have the walk in front of C. p. Dry
denis residence on 10th street, which
has been made into a driveway, plac :
ed in its original shape. They were
also instructed to have the side walk
repaired on the south side of 18th
street in front of the Miller bakery.
City Engineer Waite was instructed
to prepare plans for the laying of a
sidewalk on both sides of Cleveland
avenue from 10th street to Ohio ave
nue. and also to prepare plans for the
laying of a sidewalk on Front street
from the Pennsylvania tracks to 121st
street. He was also instructed to pre-
] pare the specifications for sewer and
sidewalk on Atchison avenue from
l116th street to Ohio avenue. reso-
Tuition was adopted declaring the
necessity for the improvement OF
Steiber street. After appointing John
Schaub, Jr., assistant city engineer at
a salary of 800 per month the meet
ling was adjourned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-01
THREE INDUSTRIES IN STEEL
BELT INVOLVED IN SUIT

ers by contract not to sell the products
of any other manufacturer.
That the harvester company receives
iron. steel and lumber from the wiscon-
sin Steel company and the Wisconsin
Lumber company. subsidiaries, which
are used to eliminate competition.
That the company has used railroads
which it controls to obtain undue pref
erence from railroads connecting with
them.
The International Harvester company
was organized in New Jersey in 1902.
Prior to that time the government de-
clares there were ten or twelve estab-
lishments for the manufacture and sale
of harvesting implements in active COM
petition with each other.
The alleged trust was formed through
the combination of the Mccormick Har-
vesting Machine company of Illinois,
the Deering company of Illinois, the
Plano Manufacturing company of Illi-
nois. Warder, Bushnell & Glessner COM
pany of Ohio. and the Milwaukee Har-
vester company.
The company was Incorporated in
New Jersey with a capital stock origi-
nally of s12o0Oo.o0 The control oil
the capital stock was placed in the
, hands of three voting trustees-Cyrus
Fl. Mccormick. Charles Deering and
George W. Perkins. who issued trust
certificates to the persons actually own
! ing the stock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-01
OVER LALE
MARIA STIRLING
Well known East Chicago
Young Woman Is Buried
Yesterday.

Funeral services were held yesterday
over the remains of the late Maria
Stirling, who died Sunday morning of
tuberculosis. The funeral took place
from the East Chicago Methodist
church, where a large gathering OF
friends of the deceased and of her fam
lily were present to pay their last trib-
ute ~ respect
The ceremonies were in charge of the
Maccabees and the Rebekahs, of both
of which organizations the deceased
was a member. These attended in a
body. marching from the late home in
Olcott avenue to the church.
Owing to the illness of Rev. r. e
Crowder, Rev. o. B. Rippetoe came
over from Indiana Harbor to officfate.
There were a great many flowers sent.
pieces being sent by many organiza-
lions and individuals, among the former
Emily lodge, the Rebekahs, Lady Macca-
bees. the teachers of the public schools
and the Daughters of Liberty. The
honorary pail bearers were Miss Sadie
Mahoney Mrs Charles Jordan, Mrs.
Knight. Mrs. Carrie Evers, Miss Hazel
Bradford, Mrs. Emma Winters. There
were four men who served as active
pail bearers, these being Messrs. Dan
Dixon, Hans Peterson, Norton Bickell
and P. Barry. Interrnent was at Oak
Hill, Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-01
SOUTH BEND
LOGANSPORT
SURVEY

Rochester. Ind, May &c NJ. Trues-
dell. representing a Chicago trust com
pany, has arrived in Rochester with a
corps of engineers and a survey of the
South Bend-Logansport traction line as
proposed for several years is being
made. Truesden in company with sew
eral members of the Rochester Com
mercial club, left this city today to in
spect the territory between here and
Logansport, a distance of twenty five
miles. The proposed line will follow
the original Michigan road which con-
meets Michigan City and Indiana polls
and runs through a thickly settled and
fertile country district having many
small towns. The Chicago representa-
tive has declared that no doubt work
will be begun on the proposed line the
coming summer. The right of way has
already been obtained.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-01
TRACTION
SITUATION,
UNSOLVED

The meeting of the East Chicago
board of public works. yesterday at
the mayors office in East Chicago, did
not clear up the traction situation as
1T had been hoped 1T would. The meet
ing lasted from 2:3o until after six,
during which time the franchise of the
Green Line was thoroughly dissected
and a number of changes made in it as
had been the with the Gavit
franchise.
While the end of the franchise mat
ter has not yet been reached 1t is in
sight, according to Mayor Schlieker.
who has a plan which he declares if
adopted, will meet with general salts
faction both at Indiana Harbor and
East Chicago. The details of his plan
he is not yet ready to make public. but
will do so in day or so. The mayor
hopes that everything will be in shape
for confirmation at the next meeting
of the council Monday night
At the meeting yesterday, the mayor
called for a report from the Joint COM
mittee on franchise routes appointed
by him recently and which has met
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-01
BALDWIN
SHOPS CAUSE
NEW ORDERS

The new Baldwin locomotive shops
at Calumet Will be the cause of some
orders for rails. spikes, &c. as the
Elgin. Joliet and Eastern will build an
extension to them.
Railroad buying has been heavy ex-
cept in rails and the equipment manu-
facturers are in the market for almost
500. 900 tons of steel to fill car and To-
connective orders. The structural trade
has suffered a slight reaction after the
heavy business during the first quar-
ter, but it is expected that there Will
be revival in May. as number OF
large contracts pending will be placed
soon.
The 30 900 tons of steel bars purchas-
ed by the International Harvester
Company will be furnished by the
Jones & Laughlin Co.
Gary Plant Gets Orders.
The Chicago Northwestern has ord
cred 1000 tons of steel girders from
the American Bridge Company.
Rail orders disclosed yesterday in
clude 1000 tons for the st. Paul placed
with the Maryland Steel Company. The
St. Louis and San Francisco rail ord
ers total $1,000 tons. The Pennsyl-
vania Steel Company has sold over 40,
600 tons of rails TO Western railroads
since the first of the year at a prem
ium.
! The Central Vermont Transportation
Company will build two large steam
ers which will call for large tonnagei
of steel plates. shapes. &C. The roat
will spend s1.0o0,0oo on this work.
The Norfolk and Western ha.
awarded a contract to Henry Steers
Inc. for part of a steel pier near Nor
folk which will cost S1,5o0,000 in al
when completed
While there have been large order:
for pig iron placed from time to time
very few of them have been made pub
lie. while the local market has beer
very quiet It is expected that order
for 90o.000 tons of al grades of pis
iron were placed during April
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-01
SEVENTY
SALOONS
CLOSED

CONTINUED from Page L,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-01

since couple of times This was not
forthcoming as the East Chicago COM
mittee, while having 1t is understood
reached a tentative agreement wish
ed to TAXI the matter over a little
futher before making known it's find
ings.
Charles E. Fowler. chairman of the
joint committe, has called meeting OF
the COMMITTEES for tonight at the city
hall when it is hoped definite under
standing will be reached and report
formulated
The following members of the Joint
committee on franchise routes were
present at the meeting of the board OF
public works yesterday: For Indiana
Harbor. G. E. Fowler A. G. Lundquist
and w. B. Van Horne; for East Chi
cago. George w. Lewis, Fred Fife and
Clinton Robert Freeman came in to-
ward the close of the session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-01

The governments action in fling in
the federal district court at st. Paul
yesterday dissolution suits against the
International Harvester company and
its subsidiaries involves three indus
tries in the Calumet steel belt. Three
others, those of the steel trust, are al
ready involved. thus making six COM
panies the object of federal attacks.
Ebert II. Gary, chairman of the steel
corporation, Charles Steele, Norman B.
Ream. steel corporation directors. and
George p. Perkins are also named as
individual defendants.
Violates sherman Antitrust Law.
The government asks:
That the $1,000 900 corporation be
dissolved on the ground that II is a
monopoly in restraint OF trade.
That injunctions be issued to bar
from interstate commerce the products
of the International Harvester Compa-
ny or of the International Harvester
Company of America, its selling agency.
That receivers be appointed to take
charge of the property and wind up the
business OF the defendant, if the court
finds such action compatible with pub
lie interest.
Charges by Government.
The chief charges by the government
against the harvester company are.
That the company, in monopolizing
the manufacture and sale of harvesting
machinery, has advanced prices ito the
grave injury of the farmer and the gen
erai public
That the company controls at least
80 per cent of the trade in the United
States In harvesters or grain binders.
IS per cent of the mowers, and more
than so per cent of the binder Irvine.
That the company has absorbed COM
peting companies while allowing the
companies still to advertise is being in
dependent thereby misleading. deceiv-
ing, and defrauding the public and more
effectually Gripping existing competi-
tors and keeping out new ones"
Sees Influence Over Dealers.
That the defendants have resorted to
unfair trade methods by attempting to
induce agents to handle only their
products
That they have bought up patents to
perpetuate the monopoly.
That In organizing the international
Harvester company the defendants were
actuated by determination to form a
monopoly.
That the company bound retail deal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-01

municipality. All of these reports are
causing great CONSERVATION among the
saloonkeepers. Some of the anti-sa-
loonists say that the law regarding
publication means twenty-one continu-
Gus days instead of three days In TWEEN
ty-one days of publication.
Only twelve of the eighty-two sa-
loonkeepers whose licenses expired to-
day took chances. At the Gary hotel
and the Binzenhof everything was ST.
lent. There are 176 saloons licensed in
Gary. Licenses not expiring in May ex-
pire In August.