davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-11

MEN-Our illustrated catalogue eX-
plains how we teach the barber trade
in few weeks, mailed free. Write
Moler College, Atlanta, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-11
ANNOUNCER NT.
ANNoUNCEM TENT.

beg to announce my candidacy for
Third Ward subject to the Demo-
cratic primary TO be held Nov. Ii.
| will appreciate the support of the
voters of the city.
Respectfully,
CLAUDE DART.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-11

WANTED-To buy for cash horse,
buggy and harness, if price is right.
We mean business and no delay in
trade. Address A. w. Bartlett,
St Simons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-11
INVITE YOu TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS TREATMENT

audlo
N. SUMMERS, Box MI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-11
SISTER: READ MY FREE OFFER!

I woman.
know n aoman'G trials
know her need OF sympathy and help.
If YOU my sistef, unhappy because OF Ill
health, IL you feel UNIT for household duties.
socul pleasures or daily employment, write
aBd toll me just how you suffer- and ask for my
free ten days trial Of a home treatment suited
10 your needs. Men cannot understand women's
suherings. What "" women know from
paricncc, VIC know better than any man. want
To tell you how to cure yourself at home at
cost Of about IL centa a week.
II you suffer from wonen's peculiar ailments
ing Of weight and dragging down sensation,
failing displacement Of pelvic organs, causing
kidney and bidder weakness or constipation
and piles. painful Irregular periodg. catarrhal
conditions and discharges, extreme nervousness
depressed spirits melancholy, desire to cry,
pen, creeping feeling long the spine. paipitation
leSon with dark circles under the eyes, pain In
4, at Ia mt
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-04
DIES MONIES READY
FOR 1000 MASONS

Des Moines, June st is expected
that 1900 visitors will attend the sew
entyflrst annual communication of the
grand lodge of Iowa, A. F. and A. NJ, to
be held in Des Moines for six days be-
ginning on June s. Tho first three days
will be devoted to q school Of instruc-
tion at the Masonic temple. The re-
naming three days will be given up to
the grand lodge sessions at the audi
torium. The headquarters Of the grand
officers will be at the Chamberlain ho-
tel.
Frank B. Whitaker of Hillsboro,
most worshipful grand master, will be
in charge of the ceremonials. The first
session of the Iowa grand lodge ever
held in Des Moines was in 1858 The
grand master was J. F. Sanford. At
that time there were 105 grand lodges
In Iowa with a membership of 1914.
Today there are Gil lodges in the state
with membership Of $4,000. The
grand lodge receipts are over $4,000.
There are Ave lodges in the state with
q membership Of $500.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-04
GRANDFATHER IS
PRINCIPAL IN CASE

Des Moines, June "a grandfather
and a grandmother will be the prin,
cipals in q white slave case scheduled
to be tried before jury in the United
States district court. 1t is regarded as
one Of the most unusual cases OF us
kind since the enactment of the Mann
act a few years ago.
George H. York, former ColIax
grocer is the grandfather, and Mrs.
o. E. jackson Of Kansas City is the
grandmother. The government Will at
tempt to show that York transported
Mrs. jackson from Kansas City to Des
Moines for immoral purposes.
York stoutly denies the charge, and
has engaged three attorneys-John
Mulvaney, w. G. Tripp and James Far
sons-to defend him.
Claude R. Porter, district attorney,
will appear in behalf OF the govern
ment.
According to the federal officers. the
Indictment against York charges an Of
Tense alleged to have been committed
last April.
His attorneys, until few days ago,
were OF the opinion that he would be
tried for violation Of the act on Dec. l,
last, at which time York is said to have
admitted to state authorities that he
was at the Slavery hotel.
A large number Of witnesses will be
brought here from Kansas City to aid
York in his defense He will seek to
Prove that Mrs. Jackson stated In Kan
sas City that she came to Des Moines
Of her own volition and paid her car
iare from her own money.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-04
BEAUTIFUL RURAL
AND URBAN HOMES

Ames, June 3.--Beginning with the
next college year, the Identification OF
the surroundings of rural and urban
homes Is to have special attention at
Iowa state college. To that end the
stlte board of education has authoriz-
ed the employment of an assistant pro-
lessor of landscape gardening, Frank
II. Culley, a former Marshalltown boy,
who has had splendid training in that
work Mr. Culley studied engineering
at Northwestern university for a year
after his graduation from the Mar
shalltown high school and then went
to Massachusetts agricultural college to
stldy landscape gardening, graduating
last year. The past year he has been
doing post graduate work at Harvard
along his line
Mr. Culleys work will be wholly
along instruction lines with two pur-
poses in mind: To give all students
of agricultural courses training that
will enable them to beautify their own
home places, and to train a few spec
ialists in landscape gardening, Tor
which there is increasing demand.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-04
LUCAS COUNTY'S
VOTE IN PRIMARY

Charlton, June 3.-The following is
the vote on the county ticket cast in
Lucas county at the primary election
on Monday:
For Observation-Disclosures, Jas.
R. Johnston, $40; A. G. Swainey, 426;
]. G. Seward, 1885, Democrat. W..
Kridlebaugh, 257; John Judd, 240.
Sheriff-Republican-J. F. Thomas,
1862; H. J. Engebretsen, 1927; Chas. Ly-
man, 246; J. M. Trimble, 17S; B. B..
Bybee, 131. Democrat-Joe Poush,
221; I. N. Pulliam, 1T; Geo. Watts,
81; E. G.. James, 48.
-Republican-Elsie John
son, $50; Geo. Stanger, 440; G. r. wy
lie, 241; Mrs. Nettie Fluke, SO. Demo
crat-Mrs. Alice Boyer, 422.
County Observation-Disclosures
DRY N. Bowman, 691; E. w. Drake,
$685. Democrat-Wm. Collinson, 426.
Republican-Fred N. Will
son, 1,211. Democrat-E. O.. Wyatt,
4O5.
Treasurer = Republican - F. p.
Wright, 1874. Democratic. I. Mil
Ter, 466.
/, Clerk Of Republican,. A.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-04

Nollen celebrated their golden we'd
ding. All the children were present
at the reunion. They are Henry S.
Nollen, vice president Of the Equitable
Life, Gerard s. Nollen, secretary OF the
Bankers Life, John S. Nollen, presi-
dent of the Lake Forest university,
and the Misses Sarah and Hannah
Molten.
Mr. Nollen was one of the first set
tiers of Pella. He was born at Didem,
Holland, on April 4, 1928, and was edu-
Gated in the higher branches at Arm
hem, Holland. He taught there for sew
eral years and in 1854 the family came
to this country and settled at Pela.
Mr.. Nollen became contributor to
the Pella Gazette. the first newspaper
published in Marion county. Subse,
ouertly he became editor of the paper.
In 1855 he engaged in the banking bus
mess The institution was organized
as the Pella Savings and subsequently
took out national bank charter. Mr..
Nollen acting as manager and cashier
of the institution. He retired when he
was so years old as vice president of
the institution.
Mr.. Nollen in 1864 was married to
Johanna S. Scholte, daughter of the
Rev II. B. Scholte and who survives
him. Mr.. Nollen was pianist and this
was his chief amusement. He was a
Greek and Latin scholar and tutored
his children in mathematics, science
and the languages. He took an inter-
est in politics and at one time was
treasurer of Pella. He also served as
it's mayor for four successive terms.
He also served as justics Of the peace.
He was president of the school board
and a member of the board of trustees
of Central college. He was member
of the Dutch Reformed church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-04
VOTING MACHINES
ARE INEFFICIENT
DIES MONIES DiSPLEASED WITH
RECENT INVENTION USED IN
VOTING AT PRIMARIES.

Des Moines, June 3.--The most con-
spicuous thing demonstrated in the
primary election in Des Moines Mon
day was the utter failure of the voting
machines in use to do the business de
manded of them. For use in primary
with such an array Of candidates the
machine is not quite right, and either
there must be new machine or
abandonment of the voting machine
method or a reduction in the number
of candidates to be nominated at the
primary election.
Republicans found it almost impos-
sible to get along with the machines.
Even those best informed as to can
didates all through had difficulty III
voting short of two minutes each.
Many of the voters took five to ten
minutes to fix their ballots on the ma
chimes. The result of this slow Vot-
ing was that a great mnay persons
turned away and did not wait to cast
lneir ballots. These were, of course,
the busy business men, the very ones
who ought to have the way for their
voting made easy SO they would not
feel obligated to pass 1t up.
Need New Machine.
What is needed, apparently, is a new
voting machine. 1t must be one which
is Of moderate cost and so arranged
that more than one voter can be en-
gagged in preparing his ballot at one
time. In other words it must be a
series of machines, at least in part, or
a group of different keyboards to be
worked with one counting device.
Every voter ought to have the right to
cit down at table and take decent
amount OF time for preparation of his
ballot, not feeling that he is under OBJ
legation to hasten and skip lot OF Of
fees. Only in this way can the calm
Judgment of the voters be obtained.
In this respect the present voting ma
chimes are dead wrong. They invite,
and almost compel, carelessness and
undue haste in voting; and as operated
here yesterday they force the disfran-
chisement of large numbers OF the best
men who want to vote.
The situation as it developed yes
terday Is likely also to result IN
to shorten the primary bal
lot and permit Of a number OF the
candidates being nominated in the con-
ventions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-04

and w. G. Windett of What Cheer, for
the Office OF state senator. The dis
trict is comprised OF Keokuk and
Poweshiek counties and Mr.. LATER car
ried both counties for the republican
nomination, giving him handsome
majority in the district.
Much of the light vote is due to the
fact that neither of the parties had
contests for any of the county Offices,
and all Of the several county officers
were nominated without opposition.
Neither of the three parties had
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-04

200; for congressman, Ramseyer re-
ceived about 40 per cent of the repub-
lican vote in the county
On the democratic ticket John T..
Hamilton for governor, carried the
county by from 200 to 300; Connolly
for United States senator will have
at least 200 over Meredith in the coun-
W and for congressman. w. Fl. Hamil-
ton received $50 majority In the coun-
ty.
The only other contest Of importance
was between C. G. Latter of SigOurney,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-04
KEOKUK co. DEMOS
POLL BIGGEST VOTE

Sigourney, June 3.-At the primary
election there was only small vote
cast. The democratic vote in Keokuk
county was about 1850; republican
about 700, and progressive 225. For
governor, G. w. Clarke carried the
county by about $50 over his nearest
opponent ]. w. Rowley; for United
States senator, A. G. Savage carried
the county over Senator Cummins by
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-04

Norland Snow and brother Herbert
have returned home from the Indian
apolis auto races.
Mrs. Ralph Hendershott and Miss
Grace Hendershott, 919 North Elm
street, have gone to Chicago Cincin-
natti and other eastern points, on an
extended visit with friends and rela.;
twas + es Is -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-04

Goltry, 1883. Democrat-W. B. Sulli-
van, 440.
Wilson for auditor, Wright for treas
urer, and Goltry for clerk of court,
republicans, are all incumbents of the
offices at the present time, and are
candidates for second terms.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-04

full county tickets, however, and thers
will be several county officers to be
nominated by the county conventions
when they meet in July.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-04
PELLA BANKER,
JOHN NOLLEN, DIES

Des Moines, June 3-John Nollen
of Pella is dead aged Sc years. On
April 80, month ago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
BIC EXPLOSION
 STARTLES CITY
Western Section Shaken When
 Dynamite Blows Up In Stamford
WEST HAVEN FEELS SHOCK
Earthquake Scare Quickly Revives- Contractor Who Owned Explosive Can't Assign Cause-Some Prov
 Ter Tempered With Lock.

Stamford Two hundred and fifty building in the western section of the town, exploded shortly after o'clock at night, and the force of the explo- sion was felt all over south western Connecticut as far as New Haven, and many persons thought there had been another earthquake shock, In Stam- ford, houses were rocked, windows by the hundreds were smashed, furniture was overturned, furnace pipes broken, and other minor damage done. large greenhouse. near by, was wreck Cd. The explosive was owned by John James, contractor. He could assign no definite reason for the ex- plosion, but he suggested there was possibility that some one might have been tampering with the lock. Sev- eral days ago. he said, he found evi- dences that some one had be n try ing to pick the lock. and he bought a new one. If any one did tamper with the lock, and caused the explo- sion, the fact will probably never be known The building was smashed to splinters, and a great hole torn in the ground The explosion was felt in West Haven distinctly, making win dows rattle and giving some of the residents the idea that another earth quake tremor had occurred. No dam age resulted.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
General

Loe Bennett celebrated his 1o6th birthday at Okmulgee, Okla.
 The Postoffice Department placed a ban on mailing babies by parcel post.
 Five men were killed by an explo- sion at the Hercules Powder Works at Kenvil. N. J.
 Senator Walsh of Montana was ap- pointed member of the Committee on Irrigation.
 Mayor Rogers of Mendota, H., has gone on strike because he receives only 16 cents a day from the city.
 The Anti-Saloon League will intro duce a bill in the New York Legisla- ture to supplant the Raines Law.
 Daniel A. Ney. poultry dealer of Wernsville, Pa. died from scratch inflicted by a chicken.
 Fire destroyed Normal Hall of the State Normal School at Birmingham. Mass. loss sso,o00.
 A bill was introduced in the New York Legislature providing for free state labor employment bureau.
 Edward Murray. 6T years old, killed himself while cleaning an "unlosdeds revolver in his home in New York
 Edward Manchester of North Dart mouth. Mass, was sentenced 10 Is years in the State Prison for killing his brother during a quarrel.
 Senator McNichol at a dinner of the Germantown Republican Club said
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
Personal

The estate of Mrs. Caroline Haskell Lee, of Newton, Mass, grandmother of Alice Roosevelt Longworth, is val ued at s422. 900. Mrs. Longworth's share is s70,000
 Uncle Joe Cannon has joined the ranks of the Young Mems Christian Association. It is not known whether or not he took this step to refute CT roneous impressions that he is some times addicted to unchristianlike pro fanity.
 A son and heir was born to Niscount and Viscountess Chelsea at London.
 It was reported that King Ferdinand of Bulgaria intends to visit America in April.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
CREST FROM
 THE WIRES Latest Dispatches Ground Down For Nasty Consumption. WHOLE WORLD IS CLEANED The Four Corners of the Earth and the Seven Seas Are Made to
 Yield Tribute of Inter-
 estina News.
WHOLE WORLD IS CLEANED
Washington

Memorial exercises were held in Ar lington Cemetery in honor of the Maine victims.
 The Congressional Union for Wom- an Suffrage will be given a hearing March 3 before the House Judiciary Committee.
 Secretary of State Bryan signed treaties with Switzerland and Costa klca
 The House passed bill prescribing a general eight hour law for women in the District.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
TROLLEY WILL NOT PAY PART OF COST
Public Necessity Does Not Re-
 quire Bridge at East Washington
OFFERS TO TAKE UP TRACKS
Lines Re-Routed and Former Route Abandoned Years Ago-Bonds for St3o,ooo Asked in Prospect of
 Proposed Change.

Bridgeport. .-The Connecticut Com pany will not pay share of the cost of the proposed new East Washington avenue bridge. which Mayor Wilson expected 1t would do and for which the people are to be asked to approve the issuance of bonds to the extent Of $130, ,000. The mayor has asked us to name the amount we would con tribute toward the erection of new bridge at East Washington avenue said Superintendent Charles II. Chap man of the railroad, Out, as you know, we have not been operating cars there for several years. Since that time--a little after the opening of the Congress street bridge, We changed eur track layout. and last year ran through Sterling street and along Noble avenue. rebuilding all Of the tracks. and we have now new tracks from Main street all the way over to the East Side, in fact, a new route most of the way. We do not see that public convenience or inter est requires the operation of line over the East Washington avenue bridge In fact. we have offered to take up that track if the city desires. Of course, we arc not trying to die tate te the city as to where the bridge should be built, but we do feel that if the city desires new bridge, so far as we are concerned, we should not be considered "ln other words said the reporter. ''the company won't contribute anything toward the pro posed hridge?" We do not feel" said Mir Chapman, that the public interest requires the establishment of bridge there For trolley purposes, or requires us to operate over route which has been abandoned for some
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
Aviator Flies Over sierras.

Los Angeles Silas Christofferson of San Francisco arrived in a biplane from Bakersfield. Cal. having flown over the Tebachapi and Coast Range Mountains, which had resisted all pre- yious attempts of aviators.
 In crossing the Sierras. Christoffer- son at times went as high as 1000 feet, nearly 2 900 feet above the high. est peaks
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
No Backed Or Kidney Pains

If you have pains in the back, uri. nary, bladder or kidney trouble. dizzi- ness and lack of energy. try Mother Gray's Leaf, the pleasant herb remedy. As tonic laxative IL has no equal. Al Druggists, or os mail, 50c. Ask today. sample Free. Address The Mother Gray Co.. LeRoy, N. Y. adv o-s
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
Dr.. Bunnelrs Bail Reduced.

Bridgeport -Dr. William H Bun nell. who was arrested on a warrant alleging that he was a party to a criminal operation on Mrs. Emma Smith. of shelton. who was at St. Raphaers Hospital in New Haven pre- sumahly at the point of death, was released from the county ian, bonds oi s1 .000 haviag been furnished by his brother. Frank c. Bunnen The bail originally set was s2.50o which the doctor failed to secure. Word was re received from Coroner Mix In New Haven that there was a possibility that the woman might recover.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
stedman a Suicide.


 Greenwich William A. Stedman, q New York cotton broker, who died here, ended his own life. This verdict unfolding the decision of the medical examiner. Dr. ]. A. Cralke, was an. nounced by Coroner John J, phelan of Bridgeport. who came here to investi, gate at the request of the medical ex- aminer. Stedman was found in a coal bin in the cellar of his house bleeding from wound in his head, made by the blunt edge of a hatchet He was removed to a hospital. where a jack knife was found imhedded in the wound. An operation was per formed. but Mir. Stedman died soon afterwards. In his verdict the medical examiner said Stedman had inflicted the fatal wounds upon himself while insane.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
NAVAL AVIATOR j. :.
 DASHED ID DEATH
Thousands See Lieut.. Murray's
 Airship Fall co0 Feet
DROPS INTO PENSACOLA BAY
Is the Fifteenth Man to Lose His Life While Flying for the United States Army, and Is the Second
 Victim This Month.

Pensacola, Fla.-Lieutenant J. McC. Murray, attached to the Pensacola Ma val Aeronautical Station, fell 800 feet into Pensacola Bay and was killed. His body was recovered floating about 100 yards from the wrecked aeroplane.
 Lieutenant Murray was among half a dozen aviators making flights. He was the most daring among them, making startling dips over the city and bay He disappeared from sight over the Gulf. but was seen a few minutes afterward coming from that direction.
 When near the middle of the bay the machine was seen to take sudden dip and point its nose downward. Thousands witnessing the flight thought the aviator was performing another one of his feats. Instead, the machine hurled forward into the wa ter while almost perpendicular, and was demolished.
 The fatality is the first that has oc- cured at the Pensacola station. Lieu tenant Murray was thirty-two years old. Until month ago he was sta toned in Annapolis.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
"To Give Her 3 Scare"


 New Haven-"Because grandmoth- CT would not let me out nights 10 go to the movies. thought I'd scare her, and took the bed cloths. dragged them out into the hall. and threw them in front of the door leading to the apartments and set them aflre. said Raffie Vantito, aged Is, to Capt. Henry Donnelly at detective headquar ters. The girl had been arrested as an incorrigible on a complaint about the fire from her grandmother. The girllaughingly told the story and added to 1t by saying she had been married. This was year ago and she claimed her grandmother and aunt forced her to get married. Her husband lived with her s6 days Then he left me, said the girl. My grandmother and aunt like my husband better than did The girl was sent to the charity department
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
TO TRN MELLEN ALONE.

Nanslsuahter Indictments Against
 Others Are Dismissed.
 Bridgeport Conn.--Charles s. Mel len. former president of the New Hay en Railroad. will be the only person put on trial in connection with the Westport wreck when seven persons were Killed.
 All the indictments against the other railroad officials were quashed in the Superior Court on the motion of Stiles Judson, the prosecuting at- tornev
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
Reeluse Leaves For,une.

New Never earning more than g a day. Patrick Coughlin. a reculse. left fortune. Bankbooks showing deposits of s27 .0oo have been discovered in a hut he occupied. and this with his property holdings will total s60. 900. Coughlin was a watch man, and relatives say he subsisted almost entirely on bread and onions. Twenty nephews and nieees will in herit his wealth. He was T4 years old.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20

The death of Lieutenant Murray makes the total number of aviation ia. talities 265 Since January l, eleven aviators have been killed.
 Lieutenant James McClees Murray, U. S N., was born in Nebraska, Sep tember IA, iSSS, and was appointed to ,he Naval Academy from Pennsyl- vania, July 1 1908. He had sea ser. vice of more than five years while his shore duty totalled four years.