davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-24
GETTING READY
FOR ENCAMPMEN
COMPANIES OF SECOND GEORGIA
REGIMENT NOTIFIED TO
MAKE PREPARATIONS

The Americas Times-Recorder OF
yesterday contains the following in
reference to the encampment Of the
Second Georgia regiment to be held
on ST. Simon in July:
Capt, Jas. A. Fort, OF the Americus
Light infantry, Company +, second
regiment has given notice to the
commanding officers Of the regiment
tnat his company viii attend the an
nual encampment Of the regiment. to
he held in July at St. Simon island.
The eneampment is to begin July II
and viii continue ten days.
The Americus company expects to
carry AZ members: Capt. Fort Lieut..
y. B. McLendon, Lieut.. b c. Hogue
and 40 men in ranks, and the outing
in being Anticipated with much pleas
.ure by the men.
It is expected that the regimental
attendance will reach $50 men. All OF
the Macon military organizations be-
long to the Second, which has head
quarters in that city and is under
command Of Col J. "A. Thomas. The
Albany and Columbus companies, as
well as the Americus Light infantry
are in the Second regiment.
"Prior to the eneampment at st
Simon, many Of the troops OF the
Second. especially the Macon com
panies. will 30 upon the Holtou range
for rifle practice.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-24
wAAr Anour eRuNswlcK?
State Figures Do Not Give city An,
Locker Clubs.

State Figures Do Not Give City Any
Locker Clubs.
Atlanta, AtHm % There are 81
locker clubs doing business in Geor.
gia, according to reports made to
Comp, Gen. ySm. a Wright by coun,
Locker olutK pA the state an an
nual license tax 81 $500, and this has
to be reported to the comptroller
general BY the various county tax
collectors While the reports from
the tax collectors only show 81 Ii
censed locker clubs up to March 81
it is quite probable that the number
will exceed this For instance. At
lanta is reported with only IA clubs,
while this city had at one time 23,
and ncw has abodt IS. The reports
show 13 clubs in Augusta, IL in Ma
con, six in Savannah and one each
in Albany, LaGrange, Athens. Dublin
Rome, Hawkinsyille and Americus.
Georgia derives a revenue Of abont
$4,000 year from locker clubs
alone
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-24
VICKERS 8 MANN

Invite the public to visit and inspect
their large and attractively arrayed
stock Of furniture now on display in
their enlarged and improved building
on Newcastle street. They have
greatly enlarged their stock and can
take care Of every detail needed in
fIsrnishing the home. They win be
glad to show you whetlnznugQa1arc
ready to buy or not.
In addition to their large and up.to-
date furniture line they also carry
large stock Of high grade pianos;
also Victor Victrolas and Victor Talk
ing machines with large and care
fully selected stock OF records.
VICKERS 8 MANN
Phone s75 14o4 Newcastle 81.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-24

Pains in the back, and the irTes-
ularities to which women are subject,
with all teir attendant miseries, yield
at once to DIR. SIMMONS SQUAW
WIN EC0MPOUND. It is q powerful
restorative. II is as Pleasant to take
as the juice Of q sweet orange. Pifce
s1,0O per bottle, Sold by al drug.
gists.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-24
ECONOMY DESIRED
IN SCHOOL BOOKS
LEGISLATOR SUBMITS FIGURES
TO SHOW PRICES CHARGED
ARE TOO HIGH.

Following up his announcement
some time ago TO the effect that he
would introduce at the next session
Of the general assembly bill to
provide for cheaper books for school
children of The state. Representative
G. r. McCrory. Of Ellayille, has writ
ten to Georgia papers citing figures
OF where the cost Of books has been
greatly reduced by the system under
which the state undertakes the pub
lication OF them.
Mr.. McCrory's letter is as follows:
AS you we're kind enough to men
ticn bill that l intend to introduce
at the next session Ct the Legislature
will you allow mo space tc present
a few facts? Ontario is now hay
ing her school books published by
competitive bids and editing her
readers and primer. Ontario has not
as many school children as Georgia,
but what is the result.
Ontario primers. 96 pages, cost
4 cents; first readers. IgS pages, cost
6 cents; second readsfs, 224 pages,
cost cents: third seaders, 352 pages,
cost II cents foupth readers, 9Sl
pages, cost Is cents. 1884 pages. IS
cents.
Georgia primesg 127 pages, cost
Is cents; tast Efeeders. 128 pages,
cost 81 cents second readers, 192
pages. cost 25 cents; third readers,
2S9 ps9es. cost 30 cents; fourth read
lers, 5sS pages, cost 80 cents, 1024
pages, sl.85
over a difference Of 200 per cen
iii favor Of Ontario books. Now j
have the books before me, and they
are superior in material and iinisA
and workmanship to ours. What IS
the reason Of this2 Let us loci
around and see
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-24

Potatoes, onions, apples and Dan.
ish cabbage. The best on the mar
kot. Phone 1862.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-24

anything IN the furniture line al
Geo r. Gays store
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
IDITAROD ENTERS TEAM
 IN BIG RUBY DOC RACE

Joe Jean left for Ruby yesterday to take part in the great dog April The Ruby Long City race was orgnay set that date would have made impossible for compete the Ruby Kennel Club agreed to posponement.
 Jean is taking along fine bunch of dogs lie has four or John Holmes bird dogs, E. Rey and three belong Charley Renaud brought to this camp by Aaoam aooy ago. expects make the journey from here days, which will hm several oays ID which after arrival.
 understood that Jean well supplied with unds and place less than $1OO his dogs to wn That get first place certain, as Ruby claims including the owned by E Coke H Judge Hill has such high opinion of the Ruby ounch that his telegram announcing the posponemen of the race he sad that Idtarod should better send your best.
 The course over which from Ruby to City and distance of about 58 miles The last race this by Jack Lamont who on heavy tra covered the distance in 7 hours 12 minutes.
 get Ruby scalp in this little event we shall very much surprised He has excellent dogs and as musher second is generally conceded that ne can off the he made the St. Patrcks day
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
COMING AND GOING

Captain Gene Norton arrived from Ruby Monday.
 Frank B. Ingels has purchased half interest in a l,50O-acre ranch, accord ing to recent advices from the Outside. The letter does not state where the ranch is located, but as wheat and ap- pies are the crops "a sed it proba bly, is in East ern Washington.
 Duncan Michie writes to F.. NJ. Stan ton that he expects to arrive back in Iditarod April l6. Mir. Michie says things are very quiet on the Coast, aud the North looks good to him.
 Jesse Rogers received letter from Ed Donnelly on the last mail. Mr. Donnelly wrote that he had just climbed to the top of a 5S-story build ing in New York city. The view must have been a grand one, we opine, but Ilut uuaIl, oU IuopIIlng III uir- uIlo from the Summit association, of Happy memory.
 Joe Mikuta, formerly connected with the Cascade laundry, is cooking at Nolan, in the Koyukuk, and intends to stay with it.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
GOTCH TO MEET
 GEORGE LURCH

Humboldt, Ia, March 2l.-Champion Prank Gotch has signed to wrestle with George Lurch at Kansas City April 1.
 New York, March 2l.-Bombardier Wells was knocked out by Gunboat Smith in the second round. A blow on the jaw did it.
 Los Angeles, March 2l.-Bud Ander- son and Knockout Brown fought 70 rounds to draw. The fighting was fierce. The gong saved Brown from a knockout in the eleventh, and Ander They will meet again in month
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
ALASKA COAL CASE BEING
 HEARD IN CHICAGO COURT

Chicago March t-The trial j. F. Frost and Frank w. Wat son. making dummy entries in the Matanuska coaheS rodin Several testified today that they expected 10 financial signing of the covering the alege fraudulent
 Frost and Watson are the original dscoverers of the Maanuska oafelds They by the grand for making audN
 The being before Judge k auds Albert Fink is leading counsel tor defense
 The indictments largely through the conservation aoiaon At first the upon the oalheds ooo 1er nevnaoe began adding time time, until was described the liond dollar coal steal,
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
EIGHTEEN DAYS TO SEWARD CITY

Harry Donnelly received a wire from Howard H. Porter during tue week, announcing his safe arrival at Seward on the evening of tue 18th. He left Iditarod March |, but his haste 10 get to the coast was hardly necessary, as he has to wait until the 27th for steamer. Dick Button and J. w Kempf have ar rived at Seward also.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
'I'HECR!EEKS

Joe Martndale, formerly of the Up- grade association, at the head nf Fla, --- l.; to TEn0land. where ne Will visit his relatives. Later on he will go to South Africa, of which country he was d resident before coming to the North.
 c. R. Peck entertained few friends to dinner last Sunday. Those present were Mir. and Mrs. Earl Byers, Mrs. Thorns and Al Goslow.
 Judging from present appearances 1t will be almost imossible to save part of the bridge across Otter when the breakup arrives. The Flat City end already has been submerged by the glacier.
 It is claimed that the epidemic of distemper among the dogs of the camp was introduced by disreputaole Ca nine from the kuskokwim.
 w. H. Brooks became a member of Camp Flat No. 26, A. B., by utilization last Tuesday.
 A. 4. Shonbeck visited Iditarod yes terday
 Mr. and Mrs Frank Snyder visited Iditarod Wednesday.
 Zene Jewell came over from Moore creek Wednesday. Mike Moore has received the sad news of the death of his brother, Ed ward H. Moore. which occurred in a snowslide in Idaho. The deceased for merly lived in Southeastern Alaska.
 Mrs. Thornton's two sons. Clare and Oliver, aged IS and l6 respectively, will arrive on the first boat.
 John Holmgren received letter on the last mail which contained the news of the marriage of Jim Hyland and Miss Roberts, both well known in this camp.
 Curly Robinson has changed the name of his restaurant. Formerly it was called "A Place to Eat,' but as many think it is a place to borrow money he has renamed it "The Bank cafe" When business picks up a bit he may have 10 call it The Mint. " and when he's made all the money he wants he'll simply call it off.
 Mrs. Gill, who is patient at the Emergency hospital, is improving.
 Mrs. Byers is nursing at the hospital.
 MT. Letnes, of Otter creek, cut his hand badly last Sunday while chopping wood.
 o. Blank, the Discovery blacksmith, visited Iditarod Wednesday.
 Mrs. Swanson and Sure Stenberg visited Iditarod Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. T. R. Moore will move into the McWhorter cabin, on upper Flat creek.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
WILL MEET ON
 TUESDAY NIGHT

Next Tuesday a public meeting will be held at A. B. Hall, Iditarod to discuss municipal matters and nominate seven men to serve as councilmen for the ensuing year. The meeting will he called to order promptly at 8:3o p. m., and all citizens are requested to attend.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
PEERLESS LEADER
 GIVEN BIG FEED

n,oln, Neb., March 21-Wil- liar Jennings Bryan celebrated his 53r, birthday here Wednesday, the Ioth instant. He was rendered a great banquet by his admirers, the after-djnner< speeches taking the form of eulogies of the statesman like qualities of ts>, "peerless Leader '
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
 BECOMES 8 LAW

Juneau March 2Already the Alaska legislature has
 
 the important with that providing for womans suffrage The for this bill had been by the organic granting the territory left A. G. Shoup, the First dVson duce the bill and through enactment The bill in toduced into the house of March R The debate On March
 the house unanimously and there doubt but that Governor will sign bi which the will become effective in 90 days.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
EX-GOV. JOHN BURKE
 IS NOW !. s. TREASURER

Washington, March 2I.-John Burke, former governor of North Dakota, has been appointed treas urer of the United States by Presi- dent Wilson. He served two terms as governor of North Dakota, and was born in 1859.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
STRANBERG NOW CONTROLS
 THE UPGRADE ASSOCIATION

Pete nsen who the Baird interests on Bear creek sold his interest the Upgrade assocaon the head o Flat creek Sanberg March for the consideration of $3, ,25o.
 acquired 732 interest the Upgrade association Mch nge the time that property changed hands last fall
 c. F. Kroy took conditional option the property two days previous the Sanbeg but waived 1t in favor or the Sranberg previously purchased 232 Of the same ground Mche nes $2250 profit their investment so he controls 78 of the property
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
 C0NFERS WITH N0RTHERNERS

Washington, March 2Secreary Lane, of the Interior de giving much attention Alaskan affairs and spends hours conference with who have extensive knowledge of the territory.
 Yesterday he prominent Aaskans conference he that he immediate construction of railroads dewater the Interior of the territory. MT. long talk Wlds P Richardson who pointed secretary the need greater appropriations f f0rr and rai
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
PRESIDENT WILSON C0NFERS
 WITH SENATOR LA TOILETTE

Washington, March 2-Senaor La Toilette visitor at yesterday. He warmly welcomed by Presi Wilson, with whom he had long conference on national that the Wisconsin senator is ete harmony questions of public pol icy.
 The resignation of Fred Dennett commissioner of the United general The President has also Secretary Hunt ingt Wilson,
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
MOORE BROTHERS
 CASE DISMISSED

Seattle, March 2l.-The case against the Moore brothers, of Nome, has been dismissed. They were charged with using the U. s. mails with intent to defraud
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22

There has been a slight increase in parcel-post rates between 1ditarod and Nome, and Iditarod and Fairbanks. See the postoftice adv.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
GOLDEN RULE
 CHIEF CANNED

Cleveland, March 21.-Chief of Pc lice Kohler, known as Golden Rule" Kohler, has been dismissed on charge of improper conduct.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
DARR0W TRIAL
 MUST PROCEED

Los Angeles, March 2l.-All efforts of Clarence Darrow to have the case dismissed have failed, and the second trial will commence March 3l.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22

Jimmy the Baker stampeded again Tuesday last. He was secretlve re- garding his ultimate destination-slm- nIv telling us that he was on his way.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
FORMER ALASKAN SECURES
 COMMITTEE GUARDIANSHIP

Washington March Key Putnam, of Nevada, has appointed charmanshp of the committee errito appointment particularly for Alaska, the friends Alaska has Congress- old resident of Nome and is thoroughly nuainted with the needs of the territory
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
ASKS PUBLIC TO WITHHOLD
 OPINIONS OF TARIFF CHANGES

Washington March 21Chairman Oscar w. Underwood of the issued appeal press public abstain from forming opinions tariff changes until had discuss He depeCates hasy and i'll informed criticism of such large subject.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
RAMPART PIONEER
 DIES AT SEATTLE

Seattle, March 2l.-George Haskins, a pioneer of Rampant, Alaska, is dead. He was reputed wealthy.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
TAX DELINQUENES
 MUST SETTLE EARLY

Tax delinquents have got to pay up and that promptly. The city has certain amount of money due it f1om careless residents and is going 10 get it. Action commenced yesterday when three writs of ex- eculion were served and property seized. The property SC d must De advertised Tor ten days before It can be sold.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
MAJOR STRONG CERTAIN
 OF ALASKAN GOVERNORSHlP

nnoon March -Dispaches received here Irom Washng t, indicate that Major F. Strong is assured of the Alaska and definite of his appointment exDected this
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
Other Candidates Withdrawing

Washington March 2.-Praccaly all candidates tor the Alaskan governoshp have withdrawn in favor of NoJor Stronc whose appointment seems certain
 National Committeeman Cheney. of Juneau faVors the so1oction of Ma for Strong for the governorship.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22

Fresh coud,h, over-'he-ice, 35c lb.
 Iditarod Meat Co,
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22

Aching, tired and burning feet im- mediately relieved at The Crosby Bath ParlOrs.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22

We are given to understand that William Ansley, the genial Richmond street merchant, is a candidate for election to the city council of lditarod.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
Would Remove Railroad Tax

Congress advocating the removal of the tax of per the Seward peninsula railroad has by the
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
Roden Eight-Hour Bill

The eightour day bill for mner introduced by Senator Thomas Cafney NOme brought in the house Wednesday night very large of spectators including working mine operators and of big poraons, who the progress the debate and of them with little There the bill passing both houses practically intro
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
Legal Holidays Bill

F. Willard introduced bill into the nauin the days which be considered public holidays the terri tory passed without amendment and the calender of the house.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
KING OF GREECE
 IS ASSASSINA1 ED

Saonica Turkey March 2Wh walking ill the of this yesterday Greece shot dead by fanatic. king commanding armies field against Turks, and had with
 The scendd the throne ill 1863. He popular with the people,
 Assassin Jailed The assassin of the king caught with the ill his hand and with difficulty that he rescued from the mob Event uay he the safely lodged in distant jail. He be hanged for the crime.
 Nations Mourn London, March 21Mournng is universal throughout Europe of the terrible of the aged king of Greece
 King Constantine Takes the Oath Athens, March 21.-Prnce Constantine oldest O King George, took the oath of office this morning The deceased kings body will be brought here nement
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22
Educational Bill

Representative A. G. Shoup, of Sitka, introduced ving for educational system for the territory last It has already passed the house.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-22

Mir. and Mrs. T. R. Moore will move into the McWhorter cabin, on upper Flat creek
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
LAND OF ORANGE BLOSSOMS
riage EmbIems Worn When Eng fish Brides Go to Altar.

Tn many ways the modern marriage differs from the weddings of yestere day but with all the changes the ceremony is not really complete with out orange blossoms. A huge quan- tity of the pure white fragrant flowers are used every year at fashionable
 ceremonies. and yet not many people seem to know where they all come
 from.
 As a matter of fact. nearly all the
 orange blossoms which come to Lon
 don are grown in the south of France,
 few miles inland from the coast
 line of the Riviera. says the Daily
 News of that city. Here, where the
 sheltered valleys of the Alps Mari
 times lie basking in the sun. are found the orange orchards whence comes the supply of blossoms for
 British weddings.
 Of course, large proportion of the
 orange flowers is used in the manu-
 facture of that perfume for which
 Grasse has become so famous. but
 many growers make a special feature of supplying sprigs for the marriage
 ceremony. None of these trees are
 permitted to bear fruit and the great est possible care is taken over the
 cultivation. so as to insure an abun-
 dance of blossoms. When in full flower the trees present a most at- tractive appearance, the dark ever
 green foliage showing up in fine con-
 trast to the gleaming white petals. It is one of the peculiar habits of the
 orange tree that 1t will remain In flower for a considerable part of the year; thus the owner of a well man. aged orchard can at almost all times
 find few blossoming shoots.
 During the spring and early sum- mer the orange trees are most full of blooms and 1t Is then that the larg- est quantities are dispatched All day
 long the pickers are at work in the orchards. Curious stepladders are
 used so that the gatherer may be able to reach all parts of the trees. i The orange flowers are going a long journey and on this account 1t Is need ! full to pick them before they are | fully expanded. Happily. they keep we'll for a long time. and the blooms will be nice and fresh when they are | unpacked thirty-six hours later in the | florists shop. After being kept in | the dark. cool place, with their stems l in warm, water for a few hours. the
 petals will expand beautifully and be ready for use
 Orange flower growing Is possibly one of the most flourishing industries in the world, in that the demand al ways exceeds the supply. Any super 1 fluous blooms which a grower may have are always greedily swallowed up by the scent makers, whose wants can never be fully met Most of the orchards are owned by small holders, and in many cases these have been retained in the family for large num- Der of years. Thus 1t Is not an easy thing for newcomer to be able to secure an orchard save on the rare occasions when these are offered for sale. The starting of an orange or charl Is a very slow business. as the trees are not quick growers and it is
 some time before anything in the Var
 of crops can be expected.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
Iono-Maenetic Rotation.

A new phenomenon has been ob served by Professor Righi to whiot he gives the name of iono-magnetie rotation. If spark from a condenser of considerable capacity is sent hori- zontally through a gas and two small vertical vanes of mica in the form of a cross are suspended in the middle of the discharge by a fine fiber at tached to the center of the cross, the spark produces no rotation of the cross. If, however. a vertical mag netie field Is established in the gas, the cross rotates through a consider able angle If the gas is air and over small angle in other gases. Profes- sor Righi ascribes this rotation to the bending of the paths of the ions or electrons and to the additional pro tection which the vanes afford each other against impacts from one side rather than from the other in these circumstances. The observed rota- tions indicate that the effects of the positive ions are in general greater than those of the negative.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
prudent knIoht of the Road.

Here. my friend, take this overcoat. If belonged to my poor husband!"
 Was your husband long ill. mad a1?"
 No. He died suddenly, poor fel- low"
 And he was usdally well and in good health?"
 "Oh. no one could have been bet ter"
 "Never had any rash or fever?
 Never"
 Good! Tell me, had he worn this overcoat often?"
 TWO or three times at the most. "
 Very well, Then be kind enough to have it disinfected, my good lady will return for it tomorrow. It is not altogether my taste as to style, hut a poor devil like myself cannot he to critical. Rira.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
Notes From the Eastwood Buoie.


 Hank Purdy has got new air-tight stove that is guaranteed to burn smoke and ashes. Hank says he Is all fixed for fuel this winter, as he has arranged to get all the smoke he needs at Frisby's mill and he will get his ashes down back of the power house Postmaster Tibbitts will have bar. gain sale In postage stamps next Sat urday. Twelve 2-cent stamps for a quarter. Since Miss Pansy Perkins has been sendin' her poems of passion to the magazines ard gettin' 'em back. our postofice has jumped from fourth to second class.
 Rev. Jones Is lookin' for a one-&rm- ed feller to pass the collection plate. That is the safest plan.-Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
 A- -@---- ---.-- A-s1
Popular Sun Bath,

The sun bate is said to be so popu- lar at present in Germany that in several cities one can buy ticket for a sun bath just as in America one buys a ticket for a bath in the surf. The sun bath ticket entities the hold CT to room for disrobing, a bathing suit and a place in the sun."
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
If Makea q Difference,

Little Willie-"Say, pa, what is business courtesy?" Pa-"There are two kinds of business courtesy, my son. One Is the kind extended to people who pay cash. and the other is extended to people who don't Stray Stories.