davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-04

Yes, belong does amateur npish-
Ing Bring ycue liza TO DeLong for
treatment
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-04

a1-------4 -.
II is the end u counI said
Roosevelt a few day lgo fll. then
'yinting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-04

Splendid sweet potatoes, yellow
yams and all other kinds. al 20 peck
at Whites Grocery. Phone 500.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-04

Cali for Village by the Sea" asl
a constant customer you viii be.
Mead Cigar co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-04

Splendid sweet potatoes, yellow
vans ana all other kinds. at % peck
at Whites Grocery. PhoEe $50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-04

AccoFding d political reports, most
nsed by space writer's. there viii
leass haiT dozen candidates FOR
lNgsess ID This district next year.
B dcaai very seriously, however II
lere Will be even two candidates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-04

Don't forget tho Phone Numbers. 44s
aud 10 for Wood, Coal. Line, Cement,
Plaster, Shingles, Laths etc. etc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-04

Entered a. the Brunswick. Ga,
postoface as second-elass mail mat
Ger.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-04
STEAMER He SsIE
4rt4s,c..ss. ras

ing at st. simons Afigx
Frederick
Leave Bruna wick ..
AT sl Slmons Mills .9.33
M ifrederica M l0:3d
frlee Darlen . I2:
Returning
a Darien .
rflNa Feederlca
gigp Simons Mills
sfKis brunswick s@
tlsIs ne aFesqGe route an
settlement ID Geora
the old fort and q
y 0gieshorpe ). 3. VIII
Mana
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-04

y AtAtkl 6 g1sia
smith, of GEORGIA, who had
The railpsad machins Into lIfsi
n his campaign for gossSnor IS
his election to the senas
smith, during The pres tleegia
was mainly concerted Wssh
ton q Democratic leeiaIatn
would elect Democratic sn
uralIy, ho Kept ID close
candidates for the senate'
cally al who were elected 4
feaDlyes. SO the oa
proceeded on this vice. Il
made lIoke smith chalfnan ) nol So.
mating committee, making Ngs Is
the caucus The impshs cels
mittees were literally pakA
Progressive members. TifenIF nc
were further controlled byAe
that meeting shah be Galley srsie6li
slider any bill at the request OF 4 ma
jorlty Of the Democratic membefshl9
or that committee. This prevents
smathering good measures in pigeon
holes Al steering committee,
withY I'm as chairman, and Progress
EsiyeA Nmocrats in control, are given
aty of watching and furthering
ation in tile public interest. Sc
the senate Of the United States has
become Progressive II Is cony ert.
ed senate
The people Of Georgia should be
eonscioussot an honest pride in having
as their esentatives in the senate
Two meg SO able and distinguished as
IS Bacon and Smith The fact
inc latter should attain such en-
PC in so short a time having
zen in the senate. only two years is
especially significant, and is crafty
ing to his thousands of admirers and
supporters. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-04

IT you are e ktlVNEed, your entire
system is poisofYd by the waste mat
ter kept in the body serious results
often follow. Use Dr. Kings New Life
Pills and YOU win soon get rid of con
stipation, headache and other troubles.
25e at Druggists or by mail Il. Z.
Bucklen q Co, PhiIa, & ST. Louis,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-04
MINISTER'S Ah5 BA9l

the recent addr.
der at the soq &
in Macon. osrla iiiss
tiers somewhat r baseball
games and moSs sture shows
when they should be attending to the
church work. is creating considerable
discussion over the state. Bishop Can
dior. however did not mean to
that It was wrong to attend ba
game. he merely suggested to nd
isters that they should not
baseball games to interfere VI
church work. Discussing thss
tho Thomasville Timesl9hterp|
the following on the subject
Bishop Gambler created mi
satioH when he put the ban On
ban and moving picture shot
preachers, in the conference d
ed in Macon. The stat Ylass
~nA' euphas'zed y
= 00"D man.
''@'e ~
ny w.
-
ny &S
az 9ronabiy
g-a Fong Tor a min
oaseball game
woui g the conclusion
ne did 6llege they snouid
Hs's~c1 shei z OF suDs sne
interests q chufch ne
siiii'issii'eai seh oageeaA
alioraa. n reference 70 me "a
fsa'ure q course = II ne =
state si''4t iiohe q y y i'1a'ARsru n e ey
tue clergy The inference
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-04

---N-----
rha ThomasYilc Times EntsN
8ss a woman has finally been fod
4 can really flag train with
sift The Thosaasyille paper. how
ser. did net tell exactly how She
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-04

storage, which has put the prices Of
eggs where they are. what is it?
It is laid down as an axiom. support
ed BY statistical proof, and undisput-
ed SO far as we have seen, that the
egg production Of this country now is
greater in proportion to the population
than it was a few years ago.
This not only ought 10 make eggs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-04
Simons Transit
Aompany
SATURDAY
Steamer Seaoate

ateaye Brunswick 20 a m
Leave Brunswick 1850. 400 nm
Returning
q s'esaii Pier .. $50 a. III
tyeean pier ... 400 nm
SUNDAY
is.llsg brunswick 1890. $50 am.
ye brunswick .....s... 2:30 pm
Returning
Ocean Pier .....e.. 20 so a
hgage 9sean Pier .... 30
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-30
No Advance in School Tax
Made.
Minutes Of City Council.)

minutes of City Council
The School Board for School
District No. 1 composed Of Mrs.
S. G.. Nutter. and Messrs. B. ID.
Oldham. H. W. Crawford. Otis
Jones and A. J. Whiting were
present and meeting with the
Council. Through their spokes-
man, B. D.. Oldham, they asked
the council for 18 mills on all
assessable property within
said district to defray expenses
and liabilities Of said School
District No. l during fiscal year
ending August 80, 1914 After
a general discussion among the
various members of the school
board and city council the lat
ter agreed to place the school
levy at l8 mills and the levy for
city purposes at IL mills, this
being a reduction of 2 mills in
school levy and 8 mills in the
city levy from the 1912 rate.
w. l.. Townsen then intro
duced and had the clerk read a
proposed ordinance fixing a.
IL mill levy and an Is mill levy
for the purpose of defraying
all expenses and liabilities of
the City of Clovis and of School
District No. l. respectively, for
the respective fiscal years end
ing on June 80, 1914 and Aug
ust 80, 1914.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-30
Curry County
Teachers Association.

The County Teachers Asso-
citation was held at Texico. last
Saturday with Abe L. Cox,
President. and Miss Ethel
Forbes, secretary.
The entire program was one
of much interest and many
good papers were read and edu-
cational subjects discussed.
The meeting also gave the
teachers an opportunity to ex-
change ideas and become bet
ter acquainted.
Teachers in attendance were.
Misses Burns. Forbes. Grigs-
by, Greathouse, Norris. King,
Starrett, Jones, Williams, Mrs.
A. A. Watson, Mrs. M. A..
Todd, and Messrs. D. L. Atkins.
A. R. Seder. A. M. Singleton,
Wilson Davis, Virgil Davis, R.
A. Crawford, Fred Ohr, H. M.
Pyle, j. NJ. Matthews. w. E.
Carroon, Abe Cox. L. C. Mers-
fielder. Cary.
The following resolutions
were adopted:
I'VE. the Committee on Reso-
buttons, beg to submit the fol-
lowing report:
First, Resolved that we. the
teachers of the Curry County
Association express our appre
citation to the Texico School
Board. for the use of their High
School Building.
Secondly, We thank the teach
ers of the Texico Public Schools
for their earnest and successful
efforts in entertaining the
teachers of the county.
Thirdly-We thank the pro-
gram committee and the teach
ers who have so ably executed
their duties.
Fourthly -That we earnestly
help in establishing one or
more County High Schools.
Filthy That we extend to
our worthy and efficient County
Superintendent, Mr.. Mersfelder.
our hearty appreciation for his
interest and untiring efforts in
building up the schools of Cur
ry county, and that we heartily
recommend him for President
of the next State Teachers
Association.
Sixthly as we are bene-
fitted by these associations. we
endeavOr to make them more in
teresting and useful in the
future.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-30

B. Prince, who will speak at
the various general or section
meetings Of the association.
A splendid program of enter
tainment is being arranged
for which purpose the sum Of
$500 has been already raised.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-30
New Mexico
Educators Meeting

Educators Meeting.
The twenty-eighth annual con-
vention Of the New Mexico Edu-
cational Association will meet
at Albuquerque, November
"a 26. Last year nearly one
thousand persons attended this
convention and it is expected
that this attendance will be
exceeded by a good margin
The principal speaker will be
the chief educational office I of
the United States, Hon. P. P.
Claxton who will visit New
Mexico in al official capacity
for the first time. Mrs. Mary
C. Bradford, state superinten-
dent of public instruction of
Colorado, will give one of the
main addresses. It is hoped.
also, that Professor Holden. of
the Kansas State Agricultural
College may be present. From
the state. we will have. in ad-
dition to the leading educators,
Governor w. C. Mcdonald. Sec
rotary of State Antonio Lucero,
Hon. Ralph E. Twitchell, presi-
dent of the board Of managers
of San Diego exposition, Hon.
Ralph Ely. president of the
State Fair Association. Hon.
Chas. G.. Ward, district attor-
ney Of the fourth judicial dis
trict, and former governor, l..
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-30
A Chanee 70 Bux a Baraain.

A Chance to Buy a Bargain.
BY order Of our court, I am
directed to sell the real estate
belonging to the American Bank
& Trust Company, all Of which
is extra good, and consists of
the following:
Lot number one. block thirty.
Clovis This wa the WorraIl.
Boyle home and known to be
one of the most desirable in
Clovis.
Lot twelve, block sixty three.
This is the fine brick building
on Main street, known as the
American Bank & Trust Co.
building. This will be a bar.
gain for someone.
Tract Number Fourteen. Fair
view Addition. A fine, level
five acre tract adjoining Clovis.
A safe investment for idle
money or an ideal location for
a suburban home.
In order to give everyone a
chance at this property l will
receive sealed bids up to and
including Saturday, November
18th 1913. to be opened Mon
day, November 18th right re-
served to reject any and all
bids, but this property is for
sale and the highest bid will
buy it if within reason.
will also offer for sale in
the same manner. the follow
ing property formerly belonging
to M. Boyle:
Lots IL and IL, Block 81.
Clovis. West half Lots 8 and
A, block IS, Clovis. East huff
of same can also be had East
half of lots IL, l3. IA. Is and 16.
block "a, Clovis Place Addition.
And the South half of the South
east quarter, Section "a. Town
ship 2 South, Range IS East.
This 80 acre tract is in the shall
low water belt near Portales,
and is subject to a mortgage of
600 90.
Mr.. Boyle gave me deeds to
all this property, with authority
to sell and apply on his in
debtedness to bank.
It will pay you to send in
bids whether you need any Of
this property or not. Buy it
for an investment. Buy it for
an Investment. Bid on each
piece separately, as it will be
sold that way.
Address bids to Chas. E.
Dennis. Receiver, Clovis, New
Mexico. OBS MI
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-30

In the basket ball game Fri
day afternoon between the Shop
Boys and the Clovis High School
Boys resulted in a score Of 6 to
in favor Of the high school.
The line up for the school was
as follows; Woods and Beck.
forward; Noble, confer; Johnson
an d Houchen. guards: Prof.
Ceder, Coach. Shop boys; Claud
Billingsley and Forbes, forward;
Houchen, center; Hall, Claud
Billingsley and Johnson, guards.
The Rebekahs will entertain
the Oddfellows Friday evening
at Masonic Hall.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-30

The following unsolicited testimonial should
certainly be sufficient to give hope and courage
70 persons afflicted with chronic dyspepsia; ~
have been q chronic dyspeptie for years. and Of
all the medicine | have taken. Chamberlain
Tablets have done me more good than anything
else. says ". G. Madison. No. 2 sherman So
H9rnellsvuie. N. r. For sale By An Druggists
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-30

Notes from Minutes of City
Council Meeting Oct. 9th.
W. L. Townsen introduced
and had the clerk read a pro
posed ordinance making appro-
priation for detraying all cur
rent expenses and liabilities Of
the city of Clovis, N M. during
the fiscal year ending on June
30. 1914. same being distributed
as follows:
For interest on bonded debt
81, 500
For general, miscellaneous
and contingent purposes includ-
ing and up-keep and improve
ments on streets. and alleys,
fire. health. sewer departments
So, 500. 90 making a grand total
of SIG, 600 90.
The anticipated expenditures
of the city during the present
year would be as follows:
City Clerks Office salary and
other $435. 90
City Attorneys 300. 90
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-30

Notice! Furnished rooms, with
or without board, hot and cold
water, electric light. 420 West
Monroe. Phone 331.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-30

Second hand barbed wire and
cedar posts.
G.. P. Downing.
Stanfeld e Gryder Of the
Clovis Feed Store are now ready
to fill your order for Groceries
Hay, or Feed. Phone a. If
Machine Oil, best grade, at
Barry Hardware Co.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-30
Lost

Heavy plush lap robe, with
horses heads embroidery. Re-
ward. Return to this Office.
2 t pd.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-30

Good Remington Typewriter.
for sale no r~attle-trap.
Inquire at this Office.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-03
ORIGINAL WILSON MEN. sDIS-
: PLEASED OVER PATRONAGE E

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The orig.
inal Wilson men have not relished the
patronage program thus far carried
out by the now administration. They
attribute their feeling of displeasure
in considerable degree to the presi-
dents initial policy of allowing, or
rather requiring, members of his cab
met to assume full responsibility for
the organization of their departments,
aside from the filling of offices in
which the president feels that he
ought to take an exceptional personal
interest.
No fault is found with President
Wilson's high-minded policy of max
ing fitness the requisite for appoint
ment or with his intention, already
practically illustrated, of seeking men
for important service, especially in
connection with the diplomatic branch,
outside the ranks of mere politicians.
What is charged is that under the
general "leave-it-to-heads- of depart
ments" scheme several rank outsiders
have been able to creep beneath the
administration tent where there were
plenty of original Wilson workers, just
as we'll qualified to serve to the coun-
try, who should have had considera-
ton. 1t is true that comparatively
few appointments have been made, but
of these few, the presidents original
friends point out, only Ex-Governor
Burke of North Dakota, who has been
named for treasurer of the United
States, was an unqualified Wilson man
from the beginning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-03

COX Will
INVESTIGATE

COLUMBUS, o., April 2.-Govern-
or Cox and relief commission will
tour the Ohio flood district prepara-
tory to starting mammoth relief
work the cost of which will be en0r-
nous. 1t is estimated that 100000
persons need aid in re-establishing
their homes.
The stricken districts are still in
need of money and food.
CAIRO, H., April 2.-Evry man is
working on the levees today. only
grccers, druggists. physicians. bakers
ana newspaper men being exempted.
Ali eihers are arrested unle1s they
work.
This morning the river registered
BAL feet, the highest in Cairo's his
tory.
The levees are being bulkheaded. In
some places women and children are
working.
Railroad communication is entirely
out of commission into Cairo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-03
FUNERAL OF MRS. METZLER.

Mrs. Laura A. Metzler, the late wife
of George E. Metzler, was buried in
Evergreen cemetery yesterday after
noon, following services held at the
residence, 1872 East Thirteenth street
at which the Rev. A. L. Day of the
First M. E. church officiated. The
house was filled with mourners, among
whom were the Ladies of the Macca-
bees, who attended in body, and Ia
ter marched to the cemetery.
Mrs. John Daniels and Miss Irene
Bennett, with Miss Jennings as organ
accompanist, sang Nearer, My God
To Thee "Rock of Ages" and "Asleer
in Jesus
Messrs. Harry Noble, B. C. Gray
Mark Garnick, Erwin Lockhart, Mel
son Buck and Earl Horner served a:
pail bearers.
Mrs. Metzler, the mother of the wild
owed husband, arrived from Salt LAX,
City in the afternoon, barely in time
to be present at the services. Hi.
sister came at the first of the week
The death of the wife of Mrs. Metz
Ter on Monday morning was doubly
sad because of her young age of 2'
years. - Leadville Herald-Democra
March 28).
The late Mrs. Metzler was formerl!
Miss Laura Probes Of Animas City.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-03
[fT1tRfR0M
WITNESS OF
THE FLOOD

Mrs. S. B. Shaw, the lecturer, has
two sons and one daughter in attend
ance as the Wesleyan university at
Delaware, Ohio This morning she re-
ceived letter from them giving a
graphic account of the flood.
They state that through the police
the fire departments the people OF the
city were warned of the impending
danger, but as no such calamity had
ever been visited upon them before
they refused to consider the warning
seriously. The hard storm commenced
on Easter Sunday and increased in
intensity until Monday night when it
amounted to a veritable cloud-burst.
On the morning of March rs they
awoke to find 200 houses in the lower
portion of the city under water. Many
of the occupants were in immediate
danger of losing their lives. Boats
were the only means of stemming the
angry tide and even these were far
from safe. Townsmen and students
labored from daylight until dark at
tempting to give relief to the ma
rooned and hundreds were saved.
Telephone, telegraph, electric light
ard gas lines were out of commits
sion, as well as railroad lines. There
was the widest rumors concerning
Dayton, some placing the loss Of life
as high as 5000. Everything in the
business district was flooded. One OF
the two daily newspapers had Cor.
don press in the second story and il
succeeded in issuing special flooc
edition which was a single sheet Of
paper a little larger than an ordinary
hand bill.
After the flood subsided it was
found that twenty people had lost
their lives in Delaware. The propert,
loss amounted to fully $2,000,00O ant
as there is no such thing as floot
insurance, the loss is complete.
Cooking for the most part in Della
ware is done with natural gas, hence
since the flood, only cold food hal
been served. The water mains are ou
Of commission and the health depart
ment has issued a warning not
against using water from othe
sources.
OF the road conditions one Of Mrs
Shaw's sons writes there is not
bridge left in Delaware county. A
the time the letter was written tn
railroad communications had been re
established between the city and To
ledo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-03
BASEBALL NOTES.

Umpire "Silk" O'Loughlin of the
American league, is working out with
the Rochester team at Admission, Ala.
President Frank Farrell of the New
York Americans, will establish per-
manent training camp in Bermuda for
his Yankees.
Jesse Tannehill, the veteran major
league pitcher, has been engaged as
manager of the Covington, KY, team
in the new Federal league.
Manager Callahan Of the White Sox
has released infielder Ernie johnson to
the Los Angeles Pacific Coast league
club.
Pitcher Ray Heating, the Lawrence
Mass, star, is making a name for
himself with the New York Americans
and will no doubt become regular
Monte Cross, who is engaged in the
scrap iron business in Philadelphia
has organized semi-professional base
ball team to be called the "Scrap Iron
players"
BY the way they are playing against
minor league outfits the Athletics ant
the Giants seem to have 1t on the
other big leaguers in the way Of con.
dition.
Adding Jimmy Adams 6 feet s Is
inches to Carl Wellman's 6 feet inch
es, the St. Louis Browns have ovel
thirteen feet Of pitching material il
two men.
There is talk Of spring series be
tween the Cubs and the Athletics mex
year. Both teams will train in Flo
rida, the Athletics at Jacksonville
and the Cubs at Tampa.
Chung, Chinese student, is one o
the most promising ball player
among the Columbia university can
didstes. He is q second baseman an
a good hitter.
Reports from the Detroit Tigers
training trip have 1t that Bobby Veacl
is doing better work than either Dev
Jones or Matty Mcintyre, his prsde
! cnaaOrn
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-03
A NEW STATE.

Two years ago the Daily News be-
gan an agitation for the division Of
the state of Colorado and the crea-
tion of new state. The Daily News
then brought out that the influence of
the eastern slope and particularly
Denver and Pueblo had always been
against the proper development of
western Colorado. The jobbers of
Denver fought our rate reduction suit,
they have fought our Grand Valley
Irrigation project, they have inter-
ferred and blocked in every way the
upbuilding Of the western slope. They
lire up against state improvement on
this side Of the range and spend with
reckless profusion the funds Of the
state for the development Of the east
crn side. The break Is certain to
come sooner or later. Now would be
AZ aaxcelArnt tirceA ita. lake the .rnssitsr
up with Durango, Montrose, Delta,
Ouray, Telluride and Steamboat
Springs and arrange division Of the
state along the general line Of the
main range. DR.. Eldridge is to be
congratulated in reviving and bring
ing the question into prominence at
this time.-Grand Junction News.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-03
COMMERCE
COMMISSION
REPORTS
United Press

United Press
WASHINGTON, d. c., April g.
The interstate commerce commission
today reported on the recent investi-
CATION of the Colorado pass graft. The
report followed the commissions de-
mand against the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company, the Victor-Amer-
ican Fuel company, the Colorado Port.
land Cement company, the Great
Western Sugar company for accept
ing passes, and the Colorado South
ern and Denver & Rio Grande for
giving.
The commission declares the law
was violated with impunity. The re-
port says in June, 1912, il was found
that seven thousand trips were made
on one railroad on passes by persons
ineligible under the law.
The records show that judges, state
officials, Legislators, county and mu-
nicipal officers generally used passes
Where the passes were not volunteer.
cd, they were asked for by the pub.
lie officials. Even judges have moi
hesitate to pursue this cause. The
personal requests of judges upon car.
riers for passes are disclosed by the
record, accompanied by expressions Of
their sense of obligation for such ia.
vors granted them before and after
they went on the bench. The servant.
people, chosen to administer the laws
had come official contract carriers.
The railroad witnesses frankly stat.
such passes were given because OF
political services. State officials can
not fail to feel, as the record shows
that the carrier expects from them 9
quid pro quo in some form. The re-
port further asserts that some personl
were paid nominal salaries in order 4
be eligible to passes.
The report adds: "All classes join
ed in the orgy of petty graft, sacri
fcing the revenues Of the carriers ans
discriminating against small shippers
demoralizing public officials, including
the legislature and the bench"