davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-19
Personal
Mention

VIM. Bennett, of Jacksonville, is in
the city on business.
A. b. King, of Atlanta, is spending
several days in Brunswick.
Osgood F. Cook, of Waycross, is
i'll Brunswick for few days.
Chas. X. Jordan, OF Jacksonville, is
in the city for a day or two
b. Padrosa has been quite i'll at his
home for the past several days.
W. +, Clark, of Savannah. is in
Brunswick ON combined business
and pleasure trip.
A. J. Harris, OF Americas, is here
on pleasure trip and is guest at
the Oglethorpe.
&. o. Boykin, of Charleston. is iii
Brunswick on business and will re
main several days.
W. ". Aston. of New York. is in
the city On business trip, and regis
tered at the Oglethorpo
Hon w. G. Brantley left for Al
lanta last night, after spending i
week with his family on St Simon
Hal d. King, inspector OF the Sixth
light house district, was in Bruins
wick yesterday, and left last night
for Savannah
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-19

First Excursion of Season-The
Arst excursion of the season comes
tonight when the steamer Sea Gate
of the St Simon Transit company,
leaves the dock at the foot of Mans
iield street at o'clock for st, Simon.
Music and dancing at the pavilion
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-19

Hon w. G. Brantley left for Al
lanta last night, after spending T.;
week with his family on ST. Simon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-19
One Time When Surgery is Ofte
Needless Torture.

Many operations FOR piles are sim
ply needless torture, for when it's all
over the piles come back.
The one fine way to be rid of piles
for good is to use DR., LeoEhardt's
HEMROID. It cures piles by doing
away with the cause-poor circula-
ton.
81 for "a days treatment at Bruce S
drug store and all druggists. Salts
faction guaranteed. DR.. Leonhardt
Co., Station b. Buffalo, N. Y, prop
Write for free booklet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-19

Meeting With Success-The spe-
cial committee composed of }. G.
Weatherly, w. II. Wood and DR.. w.
d. Burroughs, who are soliciting
funds for the veterans reunion, are
meeting with much success in their
canvas of the city. The people are
subscribing literally and a large sum
has already been raised.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-19

There is no real heed of anyone be.
ing troubled with constipation.
Chamberlain Tablets will cause an
agreeable movement of the bowels
without any unpleasant effect. Give
them a trial. For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-19

Lively Police Court--Mayor Hop
kins held an unusually lively session
Of the police court yesterday, sever
al interesting eases being among
those one the docket. However most
of those arraigned were held on mi
nor charges and only small fines i'm
posed on those convicted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-19

Vans, yam3, vans. The best IN
town. Call 1862.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-19

Colorado at A., 3. G A. Terminals
The Colorado, of the Mallory line, il
at the A., b. & \. terminals, taking
ON cargo, and VIII clear for New York
Saturday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-19

If you want n Singer machine call
N Geo. +. Gay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-19

Most excellent service at St. Simons
New Hotel. Oil
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-19

Fresh New Chewing Cum Wax
paper, wrapped for summer use,
.resh from factory Spearmint, U-ali
Know Gum, Adams Wintergreen,
Fruits and Flowers. Also, Peters
Milk Chocolate, U-All Know MINIS
and fresh chocolate candies. also
fresh crisp apples. Dorothy and :.
Phone Gas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-19

Ill kinds Of machine needless at
leo. + Gays.
The Keota news., 1913-03-28
DIES IN SUICIDE PACT
GEO. r. MeLARNoN TOOK HEAVY
DOSE OF MORPHINE.
Girl in Pueblo Suicide Case 10 Wait
ress at Salida and Wrote Him
Letters.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pueblo. Colo.-A chapter Of what is
believed by the police to be a part Of
suicide agreement between George
T Mc.Larnon and Miss Mildred Shat.
er, both OF Salida, has been enacted
here. when McLarnon took morphine,
dying later at a hospital.
McLarnon was stopping at q hotel
near the Union depot and 1t is evident
he arose early in the night. dressed
himself. swallowed the morphine and
then staggered into the street where
he was found lying on the pavement.
In his pockets were several letters
from Miss Shafer, waitress at Sa-
ida. One Of them. short note. indi-
Gated that the two had at least dis
cussed the question Of killing them
selves.
II am going to put an end to it ALL
read the note: there is nothing but
trouble in this world and without you
life is nothing. Remember the last
words told you and keep your prom
Use to me. Good-by. dear. forever.7 On
the other side OF the paper these
words were written: my God, what
have done!"
A newspaper clipping found in Nc
Lannon's pocket contained an account
OF his brothers. suicide three months
ago at aSlido. He drank carbolic
acid. McLarnon's father lives at Sa-
Ida.
The Keota news., 1913-03-28

Ia the onslaught on systematized
arson having a deterrent effect? The
fire loss in the United States and Can.
ada was $2O.193.25O for January, 1913.
compared with $35 1858 ,16O in the cor
responding January. 1911. But cli-
matte conditions are to be taken into
account, and these In the FIRST month
of the present year we're favorable to
q reduction in the fire loss. January.
1912. was marked by the most pro-
tracted period OF extremely cold wealth
er which has occurred since the es-
tablishment OF the weather bureau.
and when the mercury is very low fire
departments work at great disad-
vantage. In January. 1912. there were
636 fires causing loss of $4,000 or
over. and In January. 1913. only 365.
The largest fire Of January, 1918. was
that which destroyed the Calgary meat
packing plant In Alberta. Canada
The Keota news., 1913-03-28
COLORADO
ARE MEN LESS cHARM,No7


The adjective il not ours. 1t is used
BY Mrs. Charles Henrotin OF Chicago.
who very emphatically asserts that
men Of today are, in matters OF court
the men with whom her father and
mother associated so years ago The
word behavior" she says. seems to
have been dropped out OF the language.
Forty-five years ago the men we're bet
ter educated. they knew literature.
they we're better conversationalists
wonderfully well read. had lessurely
bearing and good breeding that now
seems. she thinks. to have passed out
Of existence. says the Pittsburgh Dis
patch. Big cities and the modern
civilization. in their tendency to part
the sexes, and the influx Of foreigners.
are the causes she offers in solution.
But are her charges true? Grant that
the greater strain of life has crowded
out courtliness. that few men can at
ford leisurely bearing in these days
of increased cost OF living. and that
modern manners are more abrupt than
those of the old school. what OF her
other specifications? Are men less
well educated. less we'll read less able
to converse intelligently? OF course
not Education. reading and intelli-
gence were never so generally diff
fused as today. and the broadening
process has not lessened the proper
ton Of well-educated. well-bred and ex-
ceptionally intelligent men. compared
with so years ago, but rather the re-
verse, because the natural effect Of
wider diffusion has been to create
larger proportion of leaders.
The Keota news., 1913-03-28

The New York board of superintend-
ents has issued formal instructions to
teachers in the high schools OF that
city 10 do all In their power to improve
the oral English Of the pupils. 1t 10
declared that the use by high school
popils Of 't'row" for throw. "toin" for
turn. foil" for girl, "erster" for oyster.
"lawr" for law. "thoyd" for third. and
other similar expressions no longer
will be tolerated. IL. as seems to be
implied. 1t prevails at the present
time. the fact would seem to indicate
not only a lack OF diligence on the part
OF the teachers Of the grade schools az
we'll as the high schools. but also
slovenly pronunciation on the part Of
some of the teachers themselves.
Bright pupils usually initiate the pro-
nunciation OF their teachers. MIL
waukeeans are aware from observa-
tion OF this tendency. Children be-
longing to homes where foreign Ian
guage was habitually employed have
grown up with good idiomatic Eng
lish because they initiated the speech
OF their teachers in the public schools.
The Keota news., 1913-03-28
keota Woman XIII. Intruder.

Keota.-Thomas McManus, sixty,
homesteader. former Chicago police
man, was shot and killed by Mrs. H.
X. Peters. forty. who repeatedly re-
fused to admit him to her home, after
he had made threats to kill her and
her two children, one an infant. Mrs.
Peters used a shotgun and McManus
died instantly, just ts he had forced
an entrance into the home. Sheriff
Samuel j. McAfee arrested Mrs. Pc
ters and an inquest was held shortly
afterward. The jury returned YER
dict holding Mrs. Peters, and she was
taken to Greeley for preliminary
hearing. Her husband is employed in
Cheyenne, and he arrived just before
his wife was taken to Greeley.
The Keota news., 1913-03-28
&elG@ $4eSalse ss4ssa1a5e 4sS:ss l.5s
slIaae From Forage Plants.

Besides corn, excellent silage may
be made from alfalfa, clover. oats and
peas, rye, sorghum, kahir-corn, millet
and milo maize. While corn 10 the
principal crop for silage, 1t IL often
found advisable to make silage from
other plants. especially during drouth
seasons. when excellent sorghum and
kamr-corn can be grown a. catch
up. The first cutting Of alfalfa hay
during q wet season is often lost This
could be put in the silo and saved. and
by feeding out during the summer
months, the silo can be refilled in the
fall with corn and kamr-corn.
During recent years. We have noted
q steady increase in the price of hay.
in fact all forage has commanded .
very high price. and 1t IL necessary
for the stock keeper to produce a for
age at less money than hay II he
wishes to realize good profit on his
stock. In this capacity the silo comes
~ q great boon.
The Keota news., 1913-03-28
auffr.dette. On the Ju,

sufsra6ettes on the Jury.
us the jury ready to report?"
mo, your honoress; they are still
discussing the way In which you wear
your hair
The Keota news., 1913-03-28
Police Believe Morgan Il Ex-cou

Police Believe Morgan 10 Ex-conviet.
Pueblo.-John Morgan. who, with
James Jones, is under arrest charged
ters, Is an ex-convict from Texas, re-
Gently broke jail at Brownwood, and
is wanted In the Lone Star state on
three different counts, according to
the Pueblo police.
The Keota news., 1913-03-28

Sometimes the early bird has .
long wait before breakfast is served
in the dining car.
The Keota news., 1913-03-28

Aug.-Thirty- second Triennial Con-
clavs of Knights Tempier: Denver.
Colorado Springs
Oct. 2l.-Colorado state Baptist Asso-
citation at Pueblo.
A new strike was declared in the
northern Colorado coal fields.
Governor Ammons will appoint an
insurance commissioner to succeed w.
L. Clayton.
A heavy windstorm at Longmont
damaged the plant Of the Empson
Packing Company $4,000.
The appointment Of Harry. w. Ris-
ley as state printing commissioners
was approved by the State Senate.
Dr. Arnold Stedman. dean OF Denver
physicians and surgeons. died sudden
ly Of heart failure while attending q
patient.
John Anglum. known as the dean OF
Colorado druggists. died in Denver aft
er two days illness with bronchial
pneumonia.
Heavy losses of stock all over east
ern Colorado are reported to the State
Stock Board as a result of the blizzard
few days ago.
A municipal heating plant. to cost
$4,000 may be installed to furnish
heat for all buildings in the business
section OF Fort Collins.
Mayor Henry j. Arnold. naming the
proposed Broadway extension as
hoQ a.
toed the extension bill as passed by
the Denver City Council.
For the first time in history there
will be, in the year 1913, first-class
automobile and carriage road between
Denver and Colorado Springs. two of
the worlds leading tourist cities.
Thousands of feet Of water is run
ming out Of Lake Loveland. one Of the
largest reservoirs in northern Colo
RADIO, as the result of break in the
tower which Is the outlet to the lake.
One OF the finest homes for women
and girls affected by the high cost OF
living and the low wages is to be
erected in Pueblo at the instigation OF
the city federation Of women's clubs.
A dispute over the purchase OF
ten-cent sack Of potatoes has. led to
the filing in the District Court OF
$500 damage suit by Gustav Berk, of
Denver against the Grand Grocery
Company.
Mrs. Elizabeth Voorhees,. wife of
George Voorhees, Of Grand Junction.
died at her home from an attack of
paralysis induced by extreme old age.
She would have been eighty-three
years old in June.
Women are too temperamental to
hold office and are not a success as
voters" declared Mrs. Francis w.
Goddard, social arbiter of Colorado
Springs and who traces her ancestry
back to the Mayflower.
Twenty-Five dollars tooth was the
price paid by George H. Aldridge OF
Denver for knocking out two teeth
which formerly we're part Of set
of teeth imbedded in the jaw Of ]. E.
Baker, an aged attorney in Denver.
One of the highest honors conferred
by the pope on members Of the Cath
olic priesthood has been received by
two Denver priests. The Rev. Father
Richard Brady. priest at Loretto acad-
emy, and the Rev. Father Percy A.
Phillips, chancellor Of the Colorado
diocese. have been notified that the
pope. in recognition Of long and faith.
The Keota news., 1913-03-28
His Contribution.

His Contribution.
did old Closef1st give you anything
for the charity benefit fund.-"
"Oh. yes: he gave me his candid
opinion of it,
The Keota news., 1913-03-28
Loss Of Power
- vsal s~se ssnsw isss e - =
~aeia11sa. 1hno esDe AoD 6Doss
0e. Pi0eooeO
csNa nekca Discovery

suavsas . sxpea Hv4-nsssAss ~
b2psd-seoDe tie wasteok 81
t1ssos and bsilds up hsaSsay as:a-se
ti1isG. rep1sg1t1ve 1sats. + eGes -
VWf a t. peooeooeo Il 0esotaeo
or,d nuf1ft3on. 9Qupoo 0VoRY organ mo
nof1si aeeioo, anA k1n0 haek health
o-..-:s:::::77s :s::7s =; !: ~; /: -. I.
The Keota news., 1913-03-28
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
Western Newspaper Union News servic,.

Western NEWSPAPER Union News Services.
Dates for Coming Events.
May.--Knights Of Columbus Meeting
at Pueblo.
May-State Council. J. o. u A. n. at
Colorado Springa
June.-National Press Assn Meeting at
Colorado Springs.
June.-German funniest at Denver.
June.-Northern Colo. Sunday School
Convention 1T Greeley.
Aug.-Thtrty- second Trienntal Con-
clavc of Knights TemplAr. Denver.
Colorado Springs.
Oct. 2l.-Colorado State Baptist Asso-
citation at Pueblo.
The Keota news., 1913-03-28

Three Guilty In "Trouble Mesa" Case.
Durango.-Isaac Cox, John Graves
and Jesse Carmen have been found
guilty Of the killing Of Samuel TRULY.
November 10. 1912, by jury in the
District Court. This marks one Of the
closing chapters in the famous Cox
TRULY feud on Trouble Mesa" which
has been raging in this vicinity for
more than three. years. Three men
have been slain, one. who was wealthy
has been impoverished In defending
himself from conviction for killing,
and thousands have been spent by La
Plata county In prosecutions as tho
result Of the Cox-Truby feud.
The Keota news., 1913-03-28

Husband Shoots Man In Wife's Room.
F1asler. -secreting himself in the
closet Of his wife's room. Frank
Schuyler found his wife In company
with N. J. Allen, Jr.. forty, married,
owner Of the Flagler hotel, and in a
lit Of jealousy shot Allen In the
breast, killing him instantly. Schuyler
was taken to Burlington BY the
sheriff.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-13
BEES ARE QUITE PROFITABLE
Honey Gatherers Are Only Producers
on Farm That Yield Profit With
out Cost of Feed,

(By WESLEY FORSTER, Colorado State
Bee Inspector.)
If people knew what great source
of profit is found in the keeping OF
bees, and how interesting the work
there wouldn't be an unused square
foot of ground on any farm in the
United States.
Bees are the only producers known
to husbandry that yield profit with
out cost of feed. They find their own
pasture. They multiply so rapidly that
they more than pay for the small in1-
tial expense of housing them, and the
first cost of equipment is almost tri-
fling.
Bee culture may be made profitable
by the children of the farm, or by
the women members of the family. 1t
may be carried on successfully in con-
junction with the keeping of poultry
or growing of fruit. In the latter case,
agriculture is found to be great help
toward more fruit and better fruit.
Bees are little trouble, and require
only occasional attention. They are
easily handled and readily controlled.
Best of all, they give a real service
In hard cash, and that counts most on
the farm.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-13

oats, which, during the winter, fur
nished grazing that gave 200 pounds
Of pork per acre and crop of oats be-
sides. The peanuts planted after cats
gave an average Of 400 pounds of pork
and this added to 200 pounds from
grazing the oats made a total OF sou
pounds Of pork per acre and crop Of
oats besides.
Sweet potatoes give from 400 to $50
pounds of pork per acre. If we take
an average at 500 pounds and add to
this 200 pounds from grazing the oats
which preceded the sweet potatoes
we have TOO pounds of pork per acre
for one season, plus crop Of oats haie
vested
At the Mississippi delta station, aft
er the corn was gathered, pigs were
turned into the pea field, and made a
gain from the peas of 10 pounds per
acre. They had no additional feed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-13
USE FOOTBALL IN BASEBALL
New Winter Game Invented by Penn
syIvania Professor Has Unique
Features-Accidents Few.

Baseball may soon be an all-year-
round sport, for you can now play 1t
with a football The new friend of
the magnate and the professional
players nemesis Is Professor Bensco-
ter of the Wilkesbarre high school.
AS inventor of the new game, he ex-
plains it as follows:
"A baseball can not be easily held
by players in cold weather, hence the
need of game with the larger, clum-
sier football. 1t is played on a baseball
diamond, with the same number OF
players on a side, the most notable
difference being that there is no pitch
er; this player occupies the position
of another shortstop-'right shortstop'
between first and second.
THE ball is put into play by being
kicked from home plate and the run
ner hikes for first, as in baseball, and
is put out by the passing OF the ball
to first ahead of him, as in baseball,
or being touched by it in the hands of
a player.
1.-THE runner may not advance from
a base when the ball has been passed
to the baseman who touches the base
while the runner is there; this debars
the runner from advancing from the
base until it has been again kicked
out; it likewise debars any runner
back of him. The kick may be OF
any sort-place. punt or drop kick.
The runner may be declared out II he
advances from the base before the
ball is kicked out. If the ball is kicked
foul or the kicker is out; he Is also
out if he fails in an attempt to kick.
"The game is very lively, being full
of constant kicking. running, catching
and passing 1t develops strength,
speed, accuracy, skill and with less
liability to accidents even than In
baseball on account of the freedom
from the chance of being injured by
a pitched or batted ball"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-13
Yale Loses Captain
Because of Conditions"

Charles N. Snowdon of Pitts
burgh, Pa, has resigned as captain
of the Yale varsity crew. Thomas
B. Denegre Of New Orleans has
been chosen to succeed him. This
announcement was made at a
meeting of the Blue oarsmen.
Snowdon's resignation was due
to his being ineligible to row in
the Harvard regatta next June.
AS captain and No. 2 of the crew
last year Snowdon devoted his aft
ernoons to the oarsmen and did
not put In sufficient time at his
studies to graduate. He will COM
plete his course about mid-year,
and this will render him ineligi-
BILE for the race in June with the
Crimson crew.
Denegree is junior. He rowed
bow last year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-13

corn and we'll cultivated. 1t can be
grown great deal cheaper than corn.
One or more acres should be planted
on every farm every year.
Wheat, oats, rye, and barley make a
good mixture for grazing and hay.
When sown in September or October
on good land, it may be grazed all the
dry DAYS from November l to March
/ and then hay may be harvested the
latter part of May or the first OF June.
There is hardly an end to the sum
rner crop that can be grown for tor
age. Every farmer is entitled to his
choice. and while sorghum and other
crops produce an abundance OF high
class feed per acre we must not fail to
keep in mind the fertility of the SOIL
At is possible to have a rotation or
very fine forage crops that will I'M
proye the soil. Cow peas, soy beans,
peanuts, alfalfa, the vetches and
.clovers furnish grazing and hay and
,ranidly increase the fertility of the
soil.
At the Louisiana station corn with
cowpeas grown in the corn and pea
nuts gave 450 pounds of pork per
acre. The peanuts were planted after
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-13
wba, noetor can Beat ThIs7

In less than three months a pnS-
sician OF Portland. Me-, has treated
professionally Ave patients represent
ing Eve successive generations oil the
same family beginning with a eeu'e-
marian and following in the direct une
of descent down TO her great-great-
grandson. He first attended the OLD
lady, who was ninety-nine years Ola
FOR senile gangreue resulting IN her
death. During her Illness he was
called on to prescribe for her daugn-
ter. aged seyenty-five. Next TINS
daughters son, a florist, aged hfty'
fell i'll and required attention FOL
lowing him, a son, a clerk OF twenty
seven, found himself in need OF medi-
cal aid. And lastly to the clerks wiIe
was born a male child, whom the doc
tor was called upon to assist into
the world, as he had been summoned
to ease the great great-grandmothers
exit from it barely three months be-
fore.