davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-16
National League.
Results.

Pittsburg, 3; New York, 2.
Chicago, 7; Boston, S.
Philadelphia-St. Louis, Brooklyn
Cincinnati games postponed; wet
grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-16
American League.
Results.

Boston, 2; st. Louis, 0.
Philadelphia, 9; Chicago, a.
Cleveland, 7; Washington, 6.
Detroit, A; New York, 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-16
Hard Times or Good Times
WHICH WILL YOU HAVE?

$780,
of
capital determining
whether the agnaon prolonged prosperity intro
cluaho conditions VIII
u with
to
We the the
We Elwood Diamond Mesh
md
dura fence in valley
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-16
Z. THOMAS HOSPITAL.

Thoroughly equipped for any medical
or surgical case. Artistic rooms excl
sively for maternity cases, where tho
patient has the comfort and quiet OF
home, combined with hospital conver :
ience. New two-story building with
spacious screened-in verandas, sur
rounded by lawns and trees. Thirty
bed capacity. Graduate nurses.
RATES-Ward, SIS per week; pri-
vate rooms, $40, s25 and $50 q week.
For further Information address
SISTERS OF MERCY
MI CENTRIC. CAL-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-16
Federal League.
Results.

Results.
Indianapolis, 8; Pittsburg, A.
Chicago, 3; Baltimore, 2.
Buffalo, a; st. Louis, 2. Eleven
innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-16
CITY AND VALLEY

Dropped Degree-Mercury today
lost a degree, registering 103.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-12

Excursion Sunday-The announce
ment that the steamer Emmeline will
make special trip to Fernandina
Sunday, stopping at Cumberland, has
been received with much pleasure as
this is one Of the finest water trips
out Of Brunswick. The Emmeline
will leave from the foot Of Mansfield
street at 9 o'clock, fare for the
round trip, Fernandina, ST.; Cumber-
land, 30 cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-12
CITATION

|GltORGIA-Glynn county:
To all whom it may concern:
George Fl. Smith, having in prop.
or form, applied to me for Permanent
Letters Of Administration on the es-
tate CT Tobias Newman, late of said
county, this is to cite all and sin
gular the creditors and next kin OF
Tobias Newman to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed by
Jaw, and show cause, why permanent
administration should not be granted
to George II. Smith on Tobias New
mans estate.
Witness my hand and official sigma
.ture, this 18th day of June, 1914.
EDWIN w. DART, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-12
! SAVES DAUI
Advice Of Mother o
vents Daughters Uls

Ready, .Ky.-"I was
anything for nearly six
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, OF
was down in bed for tfrt
cannot tell you how
my head, and with n
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor fold
could not do me any goo sasase
to give 1t up. We tried a.
but he did not help me. =.
AT last, my mother advised i
Cafdtii, the wonian'S tonic. u
II was no Use for was nearly deal
nothing seemed TO do me any good. a.
| took eleven bottles, and now am able
to do all Of my work and my own
washing.
think Cafdai Is the best medicine III
the. world. My weight has increased,
and look the picture Of health. /"
If you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, get bottle OF Cardf
today, Delay is dangerous. We know
it win help you. for il has helped so
many thousands OF other weak womeh
in fhe past so years.
At all druggists.
.Hyhs 10; Chattanooga Medicine Co., Eadies
ADVISORY Dept, Chatanooga, Tenn, for SYsefdi
lssfysetions on your case and 64-pags book Horne
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper NC. I2s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-12
BANKS CLOSE Al ONE
O'CLOCK ON SATURDAYS

We, the undersigned banks, beg to
announce that we will close our re.
peetive places of business at one
o'clock ON Saturdays, beginning Juno
!, and continuing through Septem.
Der.
Our customers and patrons are,
therefore, respectfully requested to
DE. governed accordingly.
The Brunswick Bank & Trust Co.
The National Bank of Brunswick.
The G1ynn County Bank
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-12

Arrives
No. 14-10:5O AIM from Atlanta.
No. 6-12:15 p. ~, from Thalmat.
Jacksonville connections.
To. S--7:05 ,. m. from Thalman. Sa
vannah connections.
No. 12-S:10 p. m, from Atlanta.
No. 10-11:15 p. m, from Thahnan.
Jacksonville connections.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-12

j. A Harris, of Macon, is prom
lnent visitor to the city.
J. F. Paulsen. of Savannah, is
pending the day in Brunswick.
B. b. Lyon, of Baltimore, is in the
city a guest at the Oglethorpe.
c. f. Smith, of Lumber City, is
among the well known visitors to the
city.
T. II. Dean, of Nichols, spent yes
terday in the city renewing acquaint-
apces.
j. T. Colson left last night for a
business trip to Atlanta and Wash
ington.
j. S. Bradley, Jr., of Toledo, arrived
Brunswick last night for & few
days visit.
Il. l.. Beall, of Atlanta, is in Bruins
wick on combined business and
pleasure trip.
e. r. Pendleton, of Cincinnati, is
the city on business and is reg
Istered at the Oglethorpe.
G. Jacket left for Savannah last
night to attend the meeting OF tbs
Hotel Mems Association on Tybee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-12
PASSENGER TRAf SCHEDULES
SOUTHERN

PASSENGER TRHf SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN
Departs
No. 15--o: 80 a. m.,ror Atlanta and
points beyond.
No. 11-S:10 p. H., for Hazelhurs,
snd connections.
Arrives
No 12-S:00 a. m, from Hazlehurst
No. l6--5:45 p. M, from Atlanta
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Departs
No. 96-5:40 a. IN, for Albany and
all points.
No. go p. m, for Albany and ali
peinta.
Arrives
No. 91--11:f8 a. M, from Albany.
No. S7--S:05 D. M, from Albany.
A., q. & f.
Departs
No. III a. M, for Atlanta and All
Connections.
10. 1880 a. m, for Thalman, 81
vannah connections
Effective May 3rd., 4:10 pm. No.
for Thalmann, Jacksonville con.
nections.
No. 1850 p. m, for Atlanta and
birmingham.
No. 9-9:15 p. m, for Thalnian, Sa
vaBHah connections.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-12
ENGAGE MENTS ARE
NOT MADE PUBLIC
sUFFRAGEfrE ACTIVITIES KEEP
TEDDY FROM MANY FuNC-
TlONS IN LONDON

London, June 11-Fears of SUI
gette activities have caused the v
holding from publication in II
Of Colonel Theodore Rooseyf
gagemeiits during his az
visit to England. It is ? s+aa,o
ever that except for ,
fore the Royal GeP'''en' oohsisH
/. Colonel RoossGei'eached port yes
lay 3stake. aoSr cargo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-12
Cart Keep IT Secret

- N"IS,1
The splendid work Of Chamberlain's
Tablets is daily becoming more wide
" known. No such grand remedy
for stomach and liver troubles has
ever been known. For sale by all
lealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-12

1914 Pattern ats ana Millinery
Novelties at Miss Susie Browns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-12

Girl Sent to New York-Edna Nor.
risen the 14-year-old girl who has
been held at the police barracks fof
the past week was yesterday sent to
Savannah, where she will be put
aboard steamer for New York, ar
rangements having been made for
her entrance to the House of Mer-
cy in that city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-12
STEAMER SEA GATE

THtULIVG 10 JUNG ISL
Special steamers connecting with
iall Sunday Excursion Trains.
Excursion every Thursday evening,
June 18th to September LIST. Music
and dancing at Pavilion, New ST.
Simon's Hotel.
Leave Brunswick ......8:o0 p. M.
Leave o can Pier ..... Hoo p. NJ.
U. S. MAIL TO AND FROM OCEAN
PIER TWICE EACH DAY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-12

Co to Saganan VIA the G. c. & P.
ald A. G. L. and see the new exten
tim.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-12

Schooner Lizzie 3. WiIIey-Ths
schooner Lizzie B. Wiley, Capt. Riv
ers, reached port yesterday and was
tcwed up Satilla river fer cargo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-12

Tug w. 3. Kesre-The Hilton.
Dodge Lumber company tug, w. f.
keene is due in port Saturday with
hafges in tow from New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-12
G. c. g p

G. c. g.
Departs
@No. Is a. ms for Collins, sayan-
nah connections.
No $3.50 D. m, for Collins, savan-
nah connections
No :--4:25 p. M, from Collins. sa-
yanDah conectiong.
SNo 4--10:30 ,. m, from Collins,
ayaunah connections.
"--Daily except Sunday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-12

Eiks' Tennis court-The new ter
mis- court at the Elks Club, one OF
the finest in the south, is now ready
for play, and will, 10 doubt, serve
to popularize tennis among the mem
bers this summer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-12

DON'T MISS THIS TRIP
Fine View of Club House and Home
Of MiIlicnaires-JEkYL ISLAND
DuNGENNESS--
Homs of the carneeies
CUMBERLAND
--s ~
Steamers viii stop al ST. Simon 81 Pier
on Sundays fer parties Of ten
or more to Tisit Cumberland
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-12

First Dance of the Seasonal large
party of young people went down Il
the island last night on the Sea Gate
for the first dance of the season at
the New St. Simons Hotel. the OF
casion being thoroughly enjoyed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-12


Returns to offiee--A. DO. Townsend
deputy clerk of the court, who wa
painfully hurt last Sunday when hi
fen and severely wrenehed his knee
has returned to his office in the
court house although still plainl.
Showing the effects Of his injury.
Holding Daily Sessons--The Glynr
county tax assessors are SOW hold
ing daily sessions in the treasurer.
office at the court house. People wh5
have not yet made their returnt
should do SO at once as the book
will be turned over to the tax col
lectcr on July LIST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-12

G. Jacket left for Savannah last
night to attend the meeting OF thS
Hotel Mems Association on Tybee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-12

e. r. Pendleton, of Cincinnati, is
n the city on business and is reg
istered at the Oglethorpe.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-18
MILLIONS FOR IRRIGATION

Secretary Franklin X. Lane of the
interior department., long a western
man, and of the Pacific coast, shows
a grasp of western needs and prob
Lens. Work on government. irrigation
projects has been tagging. Secretary
Lane now directs the reclamation ser
vice to go forward with vigor, and pro-
vision is made for a total expen 1iture
in 1914 of $23,46O,55
OF this great sum nearly half is ap
portioned to Montana, Idaho, Wash
ingtOn and Oregon:
Montana $50
Idaho --.-----. .--....... 4,076,931
washington ....----. .---.-... 1884, 39
oregon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. --...----.... 1,Z2O,135
Total ....----...........$11, O66, 1855
The fact should. not be forgotten
that the government is now expanding
on irrigation projects sums vastly
greater than its contemplated $4,000
900 railroad investment in Alaska. On
projects in these four states of the Pa
cific northwest it had expended, on
January 1, 1918, more than $50, 900, 900.
It now provides for an additional ex-
penditure this year of more than $11,-
100000. Thus by the end of 1914 it
will have in irrigation projects in
Montana, Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon an investment exceeding the es-
timated cost of the Alaska undertake
ing.
This is not uttered in any spirit of
disparagement of Alaska and the i'm
p%ortance of its approaching develop
ment, says the Spokesman Review.
But it is not necessary that, under the
spell and glamour of distance and mys-
terry, we should overlook still greater
government projects that lie immedi-
ately around us.
Alaska will develop, but its greater
ultimate development seem far in the
future. 1t has agricultural POSSIBLE
tiles, but they can never measure up
to the assured potentialities of irri-
cation in the Pacific northwest.
In these four states we have now
approximately 5000 900 acres under
irrigation or in projects nearing COM
pletion. It is conservative to say that
ultimately these four states will have
20, 1000, 900 acres or more under irriga-
ton. This opens up a filed of majes-
tic opportunities, and a vision of be-
wildering changes. Upon these re.
claimed acr millions, we may conf
IDENTIFY look forward to a supporting
population that will run into the mil.
lions.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-18
Would Lease Alaska Coal Lands

Washington, Feb. 10.-A plan to
open up the coal lands of Alaska
through a leasing system was pro-
posed in a bill introduced in the house
by Representative Ferris of Oklahoma
as a part of the administration pro-
gram for the development of the re-
sources of the territory. The measure
would allow the secretary of the in
terror to lease for development the
government coal lands in Alaska in
blocks of forty acres, or multiples
thereof up to 1850 acres. No single
developer would be allowed to take
more than $3.50 acres, and no claims
aggregating more than that amount
could be combined under penalty Of
forfeiture.
The secretary of the interior would
be authorized to lease the lands
through competitive bidding, under
conditions which would assure the
government a royalty of 2 cents a ton
for all coal mined. During the time
the mining operations were being pro-
jected the bill would enforce the pay
ment of rent at the rate of 25 cents
per acre for the first year, so cents per
acre for the second, third and fourth
year and 81 per acre thereafter.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-18
New Money Order System

Washington, Feb. 1O.-By President
Wilson's signature the bill to regu-
late the payment of postal money or.
ders became a law Of the land. The
new statute will not become effective
however, until rules and regulations
for its operation are promulgated by
the postmaster general. This probab-
ly will require several months. Imme-
diately following the signing Of the
bill Postmaster General Burleson ap-
pointed a committee of postal officials
to prepare rules and regulations to
carry the law into effect.
The bill provides for the issuance
of postal money orders payable at any
money order office, v though drawn
on a specified Office, and will, accord
ing to the postmaster general, greatly
increase the volume of postal money
order business and prove a great help
to the business public, giving. as it
does, to the postal money order the
virtues and convenience of a bank
draft.
Figures made public today by the
postmaster general show that in. the
last fiscal year nearly 81. 900, 900 do
nestle money orders were issued,
amounting to almost 1925, OOO, 900. The
net income to the p%ostofice depart.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-18
Claimed Valuable Land

Washington, Feb. 10.-A Norweg-
ian sailor deserted his ship in San
Francisco, changed his name and dis
appeared in 1856. Today one of his
heirs, Thomas christensen of Nor
way, filed a claim with the supreme
court for title to a large portion of the
city of Seattle, WASH, claiming that
the sailor settled on 100 acres of land
now comprising the first and second
King county additions to Seattle and
the land on which the county hospital
and poor farms are located.
The Washington federal courts de-
MED the validity of the claims on the
ground that the land has been es.
cheated to the state in 1869 and the
heirs had delayed their claim too long.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-18
Will Sell Buffalo Herd

Gettysburg, S. D., Feb. 1O.-The
famous Scotty Philip herd of buffalo
kept in a %10,000-acre pasture near
Fort Pierre, has been placed on the
market by Philip Philip and George
Philip, Jr., administrators of the es-
tate. The herd, the largest in the
United States, includes 70 head of
yearlings, IS head of two-year-olds,
and 275 head of three-year-olds and
older. They are all full bloods.
Fifteen head of the herd have al
ready been sold to the United States
government, to be sent to the Wind
Cave National park, near Hot Springs,
South Dakota.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-18
Rain Making Fanacies

Warm air is like a sponge. 1t will
suck up a lot of moisture and carry
it without spilling any. But If warm
air. well laden with moisture is sud
denly cooled the sponge is squeezed
and the moisture falls out as rain
Many years ago some hopeful gen.
tleman went to one of our arid re-
gions and exploded a lot of dynamite
on the theory that the %concussion
would mix the strata of warm air lear
the earth with the cooler strata above
and so cause the necessary precipi-
tation of moisture. There happened
to be light showers about the time
of the experiments, which encouraged
the experimenters, but didn't convince
anybody else.
The fact is that natures rainmak-
ing machine is too gigantic to be at
fected by the puny efforts of humans
covered.
Nature pumps the moisture laden
air up into the cold regions of the
upper atmosphere with a wheel a
thousand miles in diameter. When
this tremendous wheel of air is re-
volving normally it holds millions of
tons of water vapor to an elevation
where it can no longer be carried in
solution and so falls back in rain.
When the wheel is off adjustment
it is as futile to lombard the sky with
dynamite as it would be to fire pop
gun corks at the side of the latest
dreadnaught.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-18
Sold Washinaton's Pistols

New York. Feb. 11.-For one pair of
pistols said to have been used by
George Washington $4,000 was paid to-
day by Edward H. Litchfield, a col
lector, at an auction sale of American
and foreign unique weapons.
The inscription, General George
Washington is engraved on each pis-
toll. W~ashington's medicine chest,
still containing n or two remedies,
brought 1878. The battle flag of
Light Horse Harry" Lee was sold for
$500 to the Rev. w. H. Burke, cura-
tor OF the Valley Forge museum, Penn
sylvania.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-18
Government Garden Seeds

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside appears an editorial demand
ing that Il halt be called in the free
distribution of garden seeds by con.
gressmen. Following is an extract
from the editorial:
The peddling OF garden seeds is
small business for a statesman, but
we pay some four hundred congress-
men $500 a year each and mileage
for doing it. OF course they do other
things, but all the time spent in seed
peddling is paid for at the rate of
$500 a year. AS voters We ought to
be too economical to hire seed dis
tributors at that price.
When we plan u garden w spend
some time on it. We pick out the
seeds carefully. If our congressman
spend any time in studying our in.
dividual needs, it must make seeds
they send us very expensive indeed,
If we count only the congressman's
time, to say nothing of what the gov
eminent pays for the seeds. If he
doesn't make individual selection but
simply says to his clerk, We'll. you
may put in the morning sending seeds
to the grangers!' it's rather insulting
to those who get the seeds.
Instead of a personal attention from
his representative in congress the
farmer receives a measly little dole
of charity. 1t is as if every year the
congressman sent the farmers wife
a calico apron. 1t is exactly the same
thing, save that the apron would be
a more useful gift; in either case 1t
would seem rather insulting. Secre'
tary Houston has recommended that
seed-peddling be stopped.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-18
SHOULD RAISE LIVESTOCK

The agricultural department has re-
Gently issued a bulletin in which it is
shown that there is a shortage of
meat animals in the United States
which aggregates 1929 900 head
The indicated total shortage of
meat animals since the census of
1910 is nearly nine beef cattle, seven
sheep and over three hogs for each
100 of the total estimated population
of the United States in January. 1914.
according to the estimates of the de-
partment. This that it would
take 1928, 900 more meat cattle,
sheep and swine than the estimates
show at present in this country, to
give the present population the same
meat supply that the census of 1910
showed to exist.
These estimates are based upon re-
ports and estimates from the depart
ment's field and state agents and
county, township and special CORES
pondents, who have reported on prac-
tically every county in the United
States. These figures, moreover, have
been compared with those of the GEN.
sus of 1910 and with the records of
tax assessors in the various states as
far as they are available. The depart
ment, therefore. believes that these
figures represent the best information
Obtainable on the numbers and values
of live stock. including meat animals.
The estimates with regard to meat
animals, that is, cattle other than
mich cows, and sheep and swine, in.
dictate a steady and fairly uniform de.
crease in the number of meat cattle
and sheep and a slight increase in
the number of swine. The consumer
may we'll ask himself what he is to
do, with an outlook like this for a
continuation of the present high price
Of all kinds of meat, if not an in.
crease.
One answer given to the query is
that so far as the nsum is con
cerned, there must be such a change
in distribution methods as will re
duce the cost of handling meat, and
all other food products as we'll, be
tween the producer and the consumer
accompanied by creation of conditions
which would encourage the farmers
to 60 into stock raising on a more
extensive scale. This includes stop
ping the soaring of farmers by with
drawing tariff protection from theil
products. How much actual prOtec
ton they get or need is not SO impor
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-18
MINERS CHARGE PEONAGE
Sensational Testimony Regarding Con
ditions In Colorado Mines

Denver, Fe. 1O.-Charees of peo-
mage illegal Imprisonment and ana
chy were met by the counter charges
of violence and insurrection at a
stormy session of the federal strike
Investigation committee today.
Eli Gross, superintendent of the
Colorado Free Employment bureau,
who previously had testified he be-
lieved peonage was practiced in the
coal fields, continued his testimony
with an attack upon the militia and
the military methods of handling the
strike situation in southern Colorado.
He said that Mario Zeni, arrested as
a suspect, was kept awake five days
and nights.
The widely heralded coal mine
"peon" made his appearance in the
person of James Adams, a Missouri
youth, who told the Investigators that
he was lured to Colorado on q On
tract to purchase land-mythical, he
declared-and found himself q pris-
oner at the Delagua coal camp. Ad.
ans was excused with the under.
standing that he was to be recalled
for further questions.
Salvatore Valentine, q Sicilian, told
the committee that he had been
brought to Colorado from Pittsburg
through deception and forced to work
in the Delagua mine. One of his fel.
low strikebreakers, he declared, was
shot and killed by an unidentified per-
son in the mine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-18
Big Postoffice Appropriation

Washington, Feb. 11.-Nearly S..
0OO, 10000 had been added to the total
of the postoffice appropriation bill as
it passed the house when the senate
committee completed it's work on the
today. 1t carried 1910, OOO,-
900, the largest amount ever appropri-
ated for postal purposes. Maximum
salaries for rural mail carriers would
be increased under the bill to $1,000,
the total increase for this purpose
amounting to $4,35O,OOO.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-18
To Fight Live Stock Disease

Washington. Feb. 11.-An emergen.
cy appropriation of $4,000 to fight
hog cholera and $780, 900 for dourine.
a horse disease, during the coming
summer was pressed on congress to-
day. in a favorable report by Chair.
mar Lever of the house committee
on agriculture. The committee calcu-
lated the losses from those diseases
annually in this country at $4,000. 900.
The senate has passed a bill to appro-
pirate $500. 900 for hog cholera.