davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18

Rally Day Service-The Epwbrth
League OF the First Methodist church
viii hold a rally day service on next
sunday night at s o'clock, which the
}eople Of the city are cordially invited
10 attend. ansa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18

Take this picturesque route and
see the first settlement in Geor-
gia at Frederica-the old fort
and cannon used by Oglethorpe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18

Passes Through Canal-The British
steamship Anglo-SaXon arrived in Sa-
vannah Wednesday after passing
through the Panama canal, the first
|essel to make a South Atlantic port
after using the great waterway. The
Anglo-Saxon under command of Capt.
Lord, was in Brunswick in the early
summer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18

Schooner Goes to Seattle five
ma8ted schooner Mary f. Barrett,
which has been anchored in the bay
since Tuesday waiting for fair wealth
7r, was lowed to sea yesterday even
ing by the tug Inca, and sailed for
New York with cargo of crossties
rom Baxter & Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18
Corn Comes OFF as
Easy as You Please!
''Gets.It" Being used By millions

1t is the first time that a real.
sure-as-fate corn cure has ever been
discovered. "GETS-IT" is the new
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18
SCHEDULE
BRUNSWICK, ST. SIMONS 8
DARIEN STEAMBOAT CO.
STEAMER HESSIE
Brunswick to DarIen, Ga
Brunswick to DarIen, Ga

Touching at st. Simon's Mills, Fred
erica and ST. Simon's Island
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

Miss Clementine Neal is now the
wife of Mr. Harris Kissell, having
stepped from the ranks of one of
Palisades most popular school
teachers to become the wife of Mr..
Kissell, a talented and efficient sur
veyor of the reclamation service. The
wedding occurred at the home of the
brides parents at 2:30 Tuesday af-
teruoon, Rev r. L. Nuckolls Off
ciating. The bride was beautifully
attired in white satin draped with
lace, caught with clusters of roses,
while the groom was handsome in
conventional black. The ring cere-
mony was used in an impressive man
ner, the rooms being tastefully dec
GRATED in white aud red roses. A
dainty luncheon was served to the
guest at the close of the ceremony
only a few Of the immediate friends
and relatives being present. The
bride is one of Palisades efficient
teachers. and is an accomplished mu-
sician and has made a host of friends
during her short stay here. The
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

groom is a faithful employe of the
government in the capacity of en-
gineer, and We understand they will
make their home in Palisade in the
future. The happy couple left on
No. lO6 for Glenwood Springs. where
they will spend their honeymoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17
ncantif,n Women

1t has been observed that beautiful
women always have good digestion.
IL your digestion is faulty Chamber
lain's Tablets Will correct 1t. They
are easy to take and most agreeable
In effect. For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

The family of E. c. Herford left
for Grand Junction Tuesday. and
will reside there in the future. We
-resret very much to lose their ,esti-
mhble family, as they have made
many warm friends during their
three years stay here
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

Deputy County Treasurer McKin-
ney spent Tuesday in Palisade, and
while we are not speaking with au-
thority, his visit might have had some
political significance
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

Mrs. Emmeline Sellers and son.
Joe, left Monday evening for Clifton.
Mrs. Sellers taught the past year in
kangeley and has been visiting the
last few weeks in Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

William Binegan OF Harrington,
Neb., is in Palisade and may locate
here permanently.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradshaw
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Her
ford at Sunday dinner.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

w. c. 7. L. election Friday result
ed as follows: President, Mrs. Mary
Stoddart; vice-president, Mrs. Cora
Bower; secretary. Mrs. w. II. Barr;
treasurer, Mrs. Richardson.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

City Marshal e. L. Jeff.rs was 10
the county seat Monday, looking af-
ter business interests.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

The Palisade Fruit Exchange Com
pany are now occupying their new
building just east of the depot, and
expect to have their trackage laid in
a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lazear motor
ed to Dr1nd Junction Sunday for a
short stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

w. w. Gillis, a well known Colo
RADIO Midland fireman, arrived yes
terday morning from Leadville for a
few days pleasure jaunt.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

Miss Martha Moors returned Tues
day morning from Grand Junction,
where she had visited since Monday
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs Johnnie Davis of
Cameo we're Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Davis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

ALFALFA FOR SALE-Hauled or in
stock; A. II. Stokes, Hickory 1853
5-25-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

r. VI. Bancroft and family have
been spending several days fishing
in the Meeller country.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

Rev !. G. Hyndman announced a
whiriwind evangelistic campaign, be-
ginning Sunday. June 1, continuing
to June %
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17
FRUITA ITEMS

Wednesday, June II.
Miss Halle Bergresser spent Tues
day afternoon in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17
RARE OPPORTUNITY.

Owing to rupture, 500 buys my
concentrated fruit drink business, in
Guiding large stock; two sample cases
and route list; talk after o'clock
evenings: Wilson, SIS Pitkin. 6-1 16-1t
Russell Clover arrived this morn
ing from Palisade and is visiting To-
cal friends for the day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17
CLIFTON ITEMS

June ~. 1914.
J. McBurney is well again after an
attack OF broken giands under the
arms.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17
Mhooping Cough.

Il have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy ever since l have been keep
ing house and consider it one of the
best medicines l have eyer. used. My
children have all used it land it works
like charm for colds and whooping
cough. In fact. > l. Consider it good
tor aay'ldnd Of throat or hing trouble
and do not think any household com
plete without it, writes IL c. Haines
of Marbury, Aln. You will look a
good while before you find a better
preparation s than smberlain's s
Cough Remedy for colds and whoop-
ng.Qough in children II contains no
narcotic and is pleasant to take For
sale by'all druggists. Lr
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

Loretta May, arrival of June .. at
the home Of Mr. and Mr. Brengman
Of Grand Junction. Mrs. Brengmau
was formerly Clifton Firl-Miss
Florence George.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

Mrs. w. B. Robbins and son of
Denver are on their ranch northwest
Of town for a while.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

Kenneth and Mary Hornbaker
went TO Kansas last "Wednesday.
They have gone TO help during bar-
vest on their fathers farm. Reapers
are wanted to garner in the golden
grain.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

tNiss Mabel Eyer and Miss Minnie
LSd. who are attending summer
school atiGrand Junction, visited with
tlgeir patents over Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

FOR SALE-Second and third cut
tings alfalfa, baled; delivered. or
at ranch near Clifton; phone Wal
nut 232. 6-S-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

Miss Ernia Strain was a Graut
Junction visitor Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

Henry and Joe Benson leave for
Gunnison to attend the Wedding of
their brother Victor.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

j. W White, a well known Norrie,
COLO, man. arrived this morning for
"a several days business visit
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-First class
work or driving mare, with foal
phone Hickory 631. 6-l6-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

Valentine aad Leopold Kiefer came
up from Iona Saturday evening on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

Jno Cobble was married in Glen
wood last week to a lady from North
Dakota.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

Rev. Clark Bower was at Palisade
wednesday evening performing a
marriage ceremony. Mr.. Dean TO Miss
Mcintosh. Rev. Hyndman performed
the Kelso-Dieffenbach ceremony Of
the week before. Next
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

The Kensington club entertained
at cards Thursday evening at the
home of Miss Syble Bunce.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

The Bay View had a pleasant time
with Mrs. Russell Jacquith Wednes-
day. They meet with Mrs. J. w.
Stebbins June "a.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

Ed Westermire went to Missouri
the first OF the week to look after
his interests in the wheat beIt
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

A letter from j. p. Kiefer states
that he is now in England. having
had an exceptionally pleasant trip
through northern and central Eu-
rope, Scotland and Ireland.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

Mesdames Frank and Fred Burns
visited Ward Thompson and family
wednesday. Mr.. Thompson is quite
ILL., Today's report is no improve
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

Messrs. Arthur Hyde and Earl
Reed came in from Garmesa Sunday
and went on to Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

MIR. and Mrs. Roy Emo aud children
drove in from their ranch Sunday
for short visit with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

Miss Blanche Dilley was transact
ing business in Grand Junction Sat
urday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17
PALISADE NEWS
Wednesdnr. Jnne n.

Wednesdays. June IL.
Miss Jersey Wright aud Miss Ro.
mine, two of Mt. Lineoin's efficient
teachers, are spending a week al
Gpnwood Sbrings.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

Gladys Hill entertained at the home
of the former Monday evening in
honor of Miss Ruth Phillips. The af-
fair was a surprise to the honor
guest, and was also in the nature OF
farewell party. The evening
passed quickly and a merry time was
enjoyed by all present. Those en-
joying the occasion were the Misses
Ruth Phillips. Gladys Hill, Idella
Leonhardy. Areta Cotton, Marie
Reed, Irma Righdenour. Mary Brum-
baugh, Evelyn Terry, and Mildred
Adams.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

WANTED-Sour red cherries: Cur
rie Canning Company. 6-12-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

Mr.. Reese came over from the
Redlands Tuesday on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

j. ID. Saunders went fishing last
week. We hear he was stuck in a
snowdrift and had to turn back.
This is a change from catching the
biggest fish ever.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

Rev Hyndman was sky pilot or
scout guide, one or both, to a group
of boys Friday on an outing to the
hills. The boys we're Claude Stew
ems, Cassell Barrick, Everett Car
nine, Ned Lundin, Lawrence Shriv-
er, Raymond and Lawrence Thomp-
son, Garlic Phelps, Bernard We'll,
Carlu Rudeen and John Mackley
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

Arthur Long was a Fruita visitor
Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

The Kensington club meets this
afternoon at the home of Miss Gene
We've Bush.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

The shower Monday afternoon
caught considerable hay down Il Is
very unusual for Grand valley to
have so much rain at this time of the
year and owners of hay fields are
much concerned. Travellers from the
states west of Colorado report that
the seven days rain last week ex-
tended to the coast and large
amount of hay all through the west
was ruined and is being dragged off
and burned.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

Fred Lowenhagen, Fruita's civil
engineer, left Sunday for the Uintah
country, on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

Dr. Porter made a professional
visit to Mack Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

Clarence Hagner of Grand June
tion was visiting friends in Clifton
the last of the week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

The Sunday school classes of Mrs.
Wilson and Miss Dilley win have a
social on the lawn at Dilley's Tues
7y afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

The friends in the Pear Park sec
tton are giving a miscellaneous
shower on Mrs. J. NJ. Barker. Tues
day evening.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-12-25
1t&I2AlIpJEEEIaI!!1lZg!lsIiiti
: Ak5S;aglEy(GTItS
-SE2 49,
pocroRs HAVE NEW LIGHT.

pocToRS HAVE NEW LIGHT.
A common argument OF the liquor
interests may be put 10 the form Of
syllogism thus:
Major premise: The demand for an
occasional stimulant is instructive in
human nature. Minor premise: Aico-
hol Is a stimulant. Conclusion: Alco-
holic drinks supply a natural demand.
Granting the first premise to be
sound-which we do not grant-the
second premise is glaringly untrue.
Latest findings of medical science
have proved that alcohol is not slim
ulant as once believed, but a depres.
SAINT. There is expert testimony in
abundance to this effect. We quote
here from w. A. Chapple, NJ. d., M. r.
G. s., Phi. D., and member Of parlia.
ment:
I'VE know that alcohol stimulates
nothing except disease and the suscep-
tibility to it. We know one of the
first nerve centers to fall under its
paralyzing influence is the vaso-motor
center In the brain. What happens Is
all you see and a lot you don't see.
The face Pushes because the vessels
dilate and engorge. But you only see
1t In the face because these vessels
are so delicate everywhere-in the
brain, the liver, the kidneys, all the
vital organs, which suffer in conse-
quence. And the heart beats faster.
It beats faster because its controlling
mechanism has been paralyzed. It
has not been stimulated any more
than the horse has been stimulated by
cutting its reins. We see, therefore,
how. till quite recently, doctors have
been deceived. Wine is a mocker!
But it need mock no longer. Apply
the teaching of experience. of science
and Of the Bible--all attest that in
the end 1t 'biteth like a serpent and
stingeth like an adder"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-12-25

ment-at all events In the far North
Is trife strong, II cannot be doubt.
ed that enmities are ended and friend.
ships strengthened In the general re-
joicings.
So then, every Scot, wherever and
whatever his lst--Scots VIVA Haze and
Scoss Wha Hinna-will raise the
glass to the New Year and his heart
VIII turn to the Mecca of his hopes,
the home of his poet and prophet,
Robert Burns.
Writing to an English friend from
Scotland In 1902, Henry Bickersteth
says: On December 81 almost every
body has party. either to dine or
sup. the company almost entirely con.
sfsting of young people. They wait
together till midnight strikes, at
which time every one begins to move,
and they all fall to work--at what?
Why, kissing! Each male is success.
sively locked in pure Platonic en-
brace with each female. This matter
is not at all confined to those, but
wherever man meets woman II Is the
privilege of this hour.
New Years gifts have taken many
different forms at different periods
from the eggs exchanged by the Per-
slams and the sacred branches OF mis-.
tletoe Of the Druids down to the fat
capon which the tenants In many Eng.
lish counties we're expected to pre-
sent to their landlords.
In the sixteenth century, gloves
were often given on New Years day,
and there is record Of certain Mrs.
Croaker, In whose favor Sir Thomas
More had decided case, sending the
chancellor pair OF gloves with 40
gold angels therein.
Mistress" wrote More. returning
the money. Since II we're against
manners to refuse a New Years gift,
am content to take your gloves, but,
as for the lining. l utterly refuse It,"
What precisely is "Hogmanay?"
Etymologically, 1t has been derived
from the French 'au-gui-menez."
come on to the mistletoe" The Nor
man French "a-gui-l'an-neuf," also an
association OF the New Year and mis-
tletoe, seems likelier.
Can anyone tell US precisely, what
was the origin of the custom In some
parts OF England. of the going to the
parents bedroom on New Years
morning with new snow (if 1t can be
had). and the song.
New Years day In the morning
The cocks begin TO crow
Open the doors and let me In
And I'll give you some New Years snow.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-12-25
CLIPPING THE WORK TEAM,
Cruel Practice to Clip Animals During
Severe Cold Weather-Remove Old
Hair In Spring.
(By w. p. LEUTZ.)

=, tBy w. 3. LEUTZ.)
IL Is cruel to clip the work teams
during the winter and allow them Ia
stand exposed to the cold winds and
storms, but l am convinced that II Is
an excellent plan to remove the old
hair in the spring before they are put
to work, especially If their coat is long
and thick.
IL makes the horses more comfort
able and It Is easier to keep them
clean, which is very important item
10 a man during the rush of spring S
work when his time is limited.
Horses that are clipped should be
kept moving and blanketed every time
they are left standing or taken out to
work during the stormy weather.
On many farms more horses are
kept than are used for work during
the winter. and consequently receive
very little grooming during that time
Their coats became very thick and
long and when put to work they sweat
profusely and II is very difficult to
keep them dry and clean.
Such horses had best be clipped. II
will require less grain TO keep them in
conditig and they will require much
less grdbming. We know how dis,
agreS-kA 1t would be for us to per
forylsnrS ard springs work with our
heaS inter clothes on. Horses with
heaysvcoats are in precisely the same
condition.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-12-25
LIarENs FARMERS TAXES.

PROF. JOHN A. NIcHoLs.)
~ suppression OF the liquor traffic
wod be Of great benefit to the farm.
ers, ho are now taxed heavily to pay
theiIbart OF the enormous expense
of tang care of the great army OF
orphN and paupers, drunkards, and
crimA Is produced by this destructive
and Grading traffic. The liquor traf.
fic nj destroys the buying capacity
of thfen who put their money into
whiski and beer. For every 500
spent r liquor, the farmer now re.
ceives6,5 so. II the money was spent
for ottr commodities the farmers
share Huld be very largely increased.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-12-25
D UPHEAvAL IN BUSINESS.

flf the liquor traffic were abolished
borrow" said Rev. DR.. Boynton of
ncago In a sermon on Liquor
,gic," the other industries of the
mtry, employing 100000 people.
Md have to absorb only 6,43O per.
~ who are now engaged in the
fnufacture of distilled liquors and
F 54,57s who are now engaged in
Z manufacture of fermented liquors.
~ change In the business world
Wild be less OF a shock to the bust
ne of the United States than was
inauguration OF the parcel post or
thchanges that are usually required
byTery revision of the tariff"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-12-25
BUILD UP GOOD EEF BREED
Select Pure.ered slrend Mae With
Common Cows--,e Female
Calves Of TypoesIred.
(By ]. L. TQEY1

IL
To build up a here good cattle.
select pure-bred sires the type and
breed desired. Mate he with com.
mon cows, II better Avs OF high
grade or pure breedi1re not avail
able. Save the femacalves which
most closely conform the desired
type. Continue to m these with
good pure bred bullad save the
best female offspring before. AL.
though total purity blood will
never be attained in Q only com.
mon or grade cows e available
for foundation stock, tiesired tyne
can be obtained and Grid of good
along the line Of imprnent can be
accomplished.
In selecting bulls ksr eeding pur-
poses, choose from the called spe.
cial beef breeds. viz, Shhorn, Here.
ford, Aberdeen ANUS sGalloway.
The West Highlad BID is also
classed with beef cattle. he Polled
Durhams may b. class with the
Shorthorns and tie Pollaaerefords
with the Hereforts.
Anyone who expects toed cattle
profitably for the market ould not
try to feed an inimal thas not by
conformation ard other rhcai char.
acteristics naturally adapt for fat.
tening. In short. only 90 feeders
Should be selected.
The good feeder comes an par.
ents that are good feeders & whose
ancestry is Of good feeding ,ck. &C.
customed to consume largenounts
OF feed and deposit 1t up their
bodies as meat of good quail The
Importance of good breeding On the
quality of animals kept for eecific
purpose, cannot be overeaated.
and the use of pure-bred As I'm
establishing good working he can.
not be overvalued.
The mating of a common sstor
or one of no known breeding tn a
pure-bred sire and continuing use
a pure bred size on the followiigen-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-12-25
Tn. canny Scot.

A Scotchman recently returning
home from Russia would now be In a
German Jail had he not written Brit
ish after his name on the passenger
list The naval officer who stopped
the ship he was on carefully removed
all English, but British escaped the
German eagles eye. An eminent d.
vine said some 200 years ago: I'm all
my travels l never met with any one
Scotchman but what was a man OF
sense" II he were alive today he
might say II again. baltimore Sun.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-12-25
WHO SHALL DECIDE?

mo class is better acquainted with
the dreadful social effects OF alcohol
ism than the medical profession" says
the Medical Times, and we are in
terested in the sociological phases Of
the subject hardly less than in the
scientific. Therefore. we are interest
ed in the efforts of the prohibitionists
to prohibit. Perhaps our alcoholics
might well be left to destroy them
selves as a matter of personal free
dom and of radiance to the commu-
pity. were 1t not for the social havoc
that flows from the vice. This makes
u concern of government. It Is not
hose who profit commercially from
She sale of the poison that should
ieciNe the issue. but those whose
, YES and happiness are in jeopardy"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-12-25
What He Wanted to Know.

Trying out a new car on country
road, the demonstration stopped to
pick up an old farmer who looked as
II he might like a ride and who adj
mitted that IT was his first experience
In an automobile. The machine was
hitting up pretty good clip when It
skidded on soft spot and ran into
q tree.
Nobody was hurt, but as the rural
lite picked himself up he said to the
motorist, We'll. that was going some.
But, say. mister, there's one thing
I'd like to ask We. How do you stop
one of these here contraptions where
there amt no trees"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-12-25
The Zulu Trick.

The English soldiers who had
served in South Africa quickly taught
the allies in France how to sleep com
fortably on the ground.
To sleep on the ground In the ordi-
nary way. without the aid Of this
South African trick, which the English
learned from the zulus. Is so painful
as 10 be almost impossible. Sleep, in
stead Of resting. fatigues.
The Zulu trick is to dig little hole
to hold the hip bone. The soldier can
then rest on back or side with equal
comfort. He rises from his slumber
on the hard ground as refreshed as II
ne had slept on feather bed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-12-25
SAVE THE BOYS.

A number of loafers we're sitting
outside village store one evening,
when farmer drove up and flashed
statewide prohibition petition on
them, explained what 1t meant, and
asked IL any of them wanted to sign it.
The farmer knew the men were old
time boozers, but he did not propose
to pass them by. The Oldest man in
the bunch promptly said:
Il am down and out. Booze put
me to the bad. I am too old to ever
get on my feet and make man of
myself. am going to sign that dry
petition, and II live will vote dry,
for ! do not want any one of those
little boys (pointing to group of little
fellows playing near by) to become
what I am now. want to do what
can to save the boys"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-12-25
Make stahIea Wind rlnht.

All the farm buildings that are 60
Ing to house stock should be wind
tight before winter sets in. This means
that they should be protected against
draft, although II does not mean they
should be air tight all the way round
II the building is open on the south
and wind tight on the north the best
ventilation will be frequently pro.
vided and the hens. cattle or hogs will
be better than In an absolutely tight
room.