davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20

NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION
Notice is hereby giyeA In accord.
troduced in the approaching 1914
session Of the Georgia Legislature a
local bill with the following title:
An Act to amend an act entitled,
"An Act to Regulate Public Instruc-
ton in the County Of Glynn," apDFoY-
ed February 21st, 1873, and the sev
eral acts amendatory thereof, and for
other purposes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20
\ NoTRE DAME LADY,s APPEAL

Tie I'll knowing Sufferers Of rheu
matsm, whether muscular or Of the
pints, seiat'ca. llmbages, bac12cho
pans IN Tire Kidneys Or nouraglic
pans TO Writ to her for horo
treatment Which has repeatedly cured
I'd IF heso tortures. She feels it
her duty to send it to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home as
tEopaands viii tcatifj no change Of
eliaa@tc being NECESSARY. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood, lcosens the stiTeued Joints
puriiies the blood and br,ghteus the
Whole system If the above interests
yoa, faF ploce address Mrs. II. Sum.
mers. Box r. Notre Dame Ind
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20
WHENEVER YOU NEED
! 4 GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROvE'S
The Old Standard Groves Taseess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because 1t Acts the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enrchcs the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System, For Crown People and Children.

gon what taking when take Groves Taste chill Tonic
Riaria Chis and
appetite
Sky Children Bousness without
Appetizer Complete Strengthened
We
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20

SPEND YOQR VACATION AT Ho.
TFL CUMBERLAND, CUMBERLAND
ISLAND, GA. THE IDEAL SUMMER
RESORT OF THE SOUTH ALLAN
nc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20
FOR THE GRIP
Peruna Is Sometimes Used With
Good Results

A great many
people use Peru
ma for the grip.
Some use it as
soon as the grip
begins. taking II
during the acute
stage of the dis
e q Sc, claiming
for 1t great efi-
cacy in shorten
ing the disease.
a n q especially
in s h ort n ing
the after ata res
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20

IL would coGein patches
and went almost all over
her in that way. The
places We're like ring
worm and as they would
spread they would turn
rcd and make sores and
itch. Tho trouble went
to her face and dis
figured her haQN Ncr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20
BABY DISFIGURED
WITH RED HUMOR
Came in Patches. Almost All Over
Her, Like Riugworm, Made Sores
and ltched. Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment Cured.

Clarendon, n. C.-"A1y baby was
broken out with a red. thick and rough,
looking humor when about two months old
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-10
CHALLENGE ISUED TO
 NEVADA COUNTY FARMERS

T. G. McMillian, Nevada county's champion potato raiser makes this challenge to the farmers of the coun- ty:
 He will bear his part of the ex- pense of offering a prize, or a num- Der of prizes, to the farmer who can realize the greatest profit on 1 acre of land during the year of 1915, to be planted in any crop or crops you may choose.
 This is business proposition from every view point. Thirty farmers could we'll afford to enter this contest, each one donating $500 to the pre- mium list, making a total of S15000 in Prizes. Let this sum be divided into five prizes of $50.00, $40.00, $30.- co, S2000, and $10.00
 If the farmers do not feel able to put up this amount there will be no trouble in getting help on it from oth- CTS who are not farmers but it would be paying proposition if those en- tering the contest had to put up all the money. Five of them would get their money, and a good deal more, back, and all of the others would make enough over the average crop, on their prize acre, to pay their part of the premium.
 What say you to this Challenge of Brother McMillian, Farmers? Let us hear from you.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-10

seems to be here when some of the worlds talent and wealth is to be be- slowed on country life.
 We should not forget however that the only forces that are to count in the development of farm life must come from within and not from with out. Just as many of the great men of the past have come from the coun- try so most of the great reformers in this revolutionizing of farm life must come from the farms.
 Why should We not come into our own during the next decade? Why should not you take the lead brother farmer, and set the pace for the com munity in which you live?
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-10

very best farmers in Nevada county.
 It is surprising to know how much valuable information one can get from an hour spent with dozen good farm CTS discussing general farm topics. Below we give some of the things the editor of this page learned from those present Monday night.
 Jim Horne planted four acres in Peanuts this year and gathered 164 bushels of peanuts and 161 bales of hay
 Joe Garrett had one and one half acres and gathered 83 bushels.
 N. E. Ward has a hog eighteen months old, which has been raised in the horse lot on the waste corn and the slops from the kitchen, that weighs over three hundred pounds. A MT. Flowers, living near Prescott has fattened one hundred hogs on thirty acres of peanuts besides saving a great deal of hay and peanuts. It is estimated that Mir. Flowers will realize one thousand dollars on his peanut crop this year.
 Several plans for better farming and cooperative marketing were dis icussed. Instead of the farmer sell ing his yearling to the local buyer at whatever he can get offered, members of the local will fatten their cattle and ship in car load lots, thereby getting the highest price for the animal as we'll as converting their feed stuff into a marketable product.
 The Hickory Grove local will meet in the grand jury room next Saturday at two o'clock. Visiting farmers in- vited.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-10
Mutual Actor Turns Dentist

Sam De Grasse, who plays heavies in Reliance Mutual photo plays, be- came an mpromptu dentist during the production of George Pattullo's "The Tardy Cannon Ball'. While the con- pany was taking several mountain scenes almost fifteen miles from civ ilization Eugene Palette, who is fea- tured in the picture, had a violent toothache.
 Director Jack Adolf was in ouan- dary, as the picture was due for com pletion that same evening, and there was no dentist within a radius of twenty-five miles.
 De Grasse volunteered to pull the of lending molar. Adolf then held Pal lette in the auto, while De Grasse, with small pair of automobile nip pers got hold of the tooth and yanked it out.
 It developed that De Grasse before becoming an actor was a practicing dentist for several years. Palette seemed none the worse for the eXperi- ence.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-10
lake liv-ver-Lax And Feel We'll

hsctrs Ieiier '" from the i'll effects of an
 sesbon iVer' such as headache, indi-
 and loa. n constipation, lack of energy ,y V vo1 ,ow spirits, when for little mon. aerit can can get a remedy of proved
 will O.. .'"iGSBY'S LIV-vER-LAX You enio,, your liver right and let Spirits. I,,, pe,ter health and brighter and esso,; ,a;'''VER-LAX acts naturally sers and IVe,y' Has none of the dan Sold pns. nd oad after effects of calomel. suarantoo an absolute money refund
 bottle i, , a' ooc and $1 bottle. Each Il K. c,; protected by the likeness of dug s,oss ss,,,gSOy, For sale by Hesterly
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-10
FARMERS SHOULD THINK.

mi. ,..o never was a better time for :, i sormpr to do some nice scientific 'a:.tirC as and planning than the pres v, It is fact not generally con ' ',.d that not many farm are selfsup- .,-tinr ,ss at present. No one will ' a,nv that there is something radically wrong with our whole business system rhsre ought to be some way for the ..,roco man to make a decent living n ,be average farm. If our land is :, Door that the average farmer can M by reasonable industry and the
 s,rise of good judgement, rear his aTdren on the farm, give them sssa common school education. and at ap same time give them some of the nmfOrts and luXuries of life then vs ought to know it and the sooner we find it out the better it will be for us
 t has been fully demonstrated though that this can be done. There are not many forty acres in Nevada county that will not yield a pretty good living to the average family if it were properly farmed. There may be found here and there all over our country farmers who have fully dem mstrated this fact. The trouble is not with the poor land. It is in our lack ef understandings What we need is not so much richer soil but a better system of farming soil. By this I mean more intelligent diversification, better methods of preserving the soil and marketing the products.
 believe a new day is dawning for the farmer It seems very strange that the world has been so long realiz- Ing that it takes intelligence and busi- ness tact to succeed on the farm but We are coming to understand at last. People used to think that any man With strong body could farm. Par entS thought of educating their brightest bcys for some profession or ntted them for some line of business put the dull boy was always called
 afir farmer, Now they are learning aa' the brightest boys make the best
 Anlers We have been accustomed
 @ae old ideas so long that we have cone dangerously near to believing aA''he man that cultivates the land is l@me way little bit inferior to the 'Nlness man. Now the tide seems to mfnlng. The farmer is getting to
 ae most popular man in the com uaal'y' Everybody is offering all anus Of advi"e to him. Some of it r '% and some otherwise. Out of it I VIII come much good.
 out the farmer himself must find the suuVon of the problem if it is ever
 's@' Back to the Soil should be our ss O' The world is dependent on s'. % iarm' This has been said so often Ls hesitate to repeat it but it will |a. 'epetltlon. The nation has given @,r 1sS'' Tn talent and wealth, to city i,.. rl'g to the development of manu- ,.s ilg and commerce. These are Ss m ~. V, the reasons why manufactur- ai .u anu commerce have forged ahead
 ~ i"fmlng interests. But the time
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-10
HICKORY GROVE LOCAL HOLDS
 INTERESTING MEETING

Hickory Grove Local, Nevada coun- ty Farmers Union met at the court house Monday night and had very profitable meeting. Several new names were handed in and voted on These new members will be initiated next Saturday at the regular meeting The new members number among the
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-10
Tho Prescott Daily News
 '"' eusLisHEo BY ... News Printing CO.

r,+sred as second class mail matter
 En.elber Esber 4th. 1905, at the postofiice N0ve,nStt vpraDcott Ark, under the act Of c.,press' $ sress''MN March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-10

NOVEMBER CROP REPORT ARKANSAS UNITED STATES.
 November 9, 1914. Bureau Estimate United States Department of Agriculture. the nal estimates of products November below:
 Production in thousands l. omitted.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-10

Attest:
 Sam T. White, w V. Tompkins, D L. McRae,
 Directors.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-10

Production in thousands, i. e., 900 omitted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-02

Judge Thomas F. Scully, Demo-
cratic nominee for county Judge, |
makes the following final announce
ment addressed to the workers of
Chicago:
''The fight tomorrow for county
Judge lies between John E. Northup
and myself. 1 would ike to impress
that on you.
John Northup is the candidate OF
Charley Deneen, former governor,
and Roy West, member of the Board
of Review and attorney for several
corporations. His candidacy is also
supported to the limit by the trust
newspapers who must support the
candidates favored by Big Business.
'T am not a newspaper candidate
and 1 will not be a newspaper judge.
am glad to say that in the primaries
I was one of the candidates who
helped most to shatter the political
power of Andrew Lawrence and the
Hearst newspapers in this city.
"a newspaper-owned public official
is one of the most serious menaces
to the good of the community. A
newspaper is only the agent of the
big corporations and big advertisers.
Naturally, they don't want a public
official in Office who might be hard
to handle in case between the big
interests and the working class.
Every newsboy in this town
knows my attitude toward the union
workers in the battle between the
newspaper trust and their union en-
ployes.
"In that strike, you'll remember,
men were beaten terribly and then
thrown into jail And every one who
came up before me was discharged
Immediately.
"The newspaper bosses openly
voiced their Indignation at that time.
But every man in that strike will tell
Won that 7 didn't mind that, but went
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-02

NEWSPAPER TRUST
chosen arb1ter between the unions
and the foreign newspapers.
"The union mattresses, who are
now battling against such terrific
odds, will tell you what / did for
them. gave orders that they should
be released on their own bonds.
EVERY business agent will tell you
that as a member of the legislature
and later as a member of the city
council 1 always fought on the floor
for the things that labor needed. And
later, as a Judge of the Municipal
Court, 1 tried to aid the unions in
every way possible.
"The election of Northup will
mean that the newspaper trust will
be in control of the Office of county
Judge. The newspaper trust means
such men as BERTHE Mccormick,
head of The Tribune, the man who
is accused of wrecking his cousins
family by his actions with his cousins.
"And behind the newspaper trust
stands Big Business, arch foe of
union labor.
GAS a candidate for Judge of the
County Court 1 have carefully re-
Trained from making any pledges or
promises to any man or any set of
men. Now, at the close of the cam
paign, T desire to make my pledges
and promises. to all Of the people.
'In my judgment, one Of the most
important powers and duties of the
county Judge is to see that the cleo
ton machinery of the county is adj
ministered in an absolutely fair and
impartial manner. | stand now and I
have always stood for the absolute
purity of the ballot"
1000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-02

ST. PauI.-Emperor Francis Joseph
is in excellent health, despite news
paper accounts to contrary, accord
ing to wireless message received by
Austro- Hungarian consul here.
FL Paso.-Emilio Madero, brother
of martyred president of Mexico, viii
be candidate for provisional president
of Mexico before peace conference
now in session at Aguas Calientes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-22
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEET

A meeting of the Capital City Com
mercial club was held in the club
room Tuesday evening and a large
number were in attendance.
The Secretary and Publicity commit
tee reports were presented and filed,
after which standing committees for
the year were chosen, and are y
Membership Solicitors-F. E. Hits,
L. l.. Schaaf and j. r. Mcknight.
Finance-E. H. Wood, T. A. Camp
bell, J. p. Erickson ank F. l.. Villas.
Publicity-S. j. Wood, A. f. Moore
and M. @. Helm.
Public improvements. L. Lock-
hart, Chas. McCaffree and Ralph
Longstaff.
G. H. Jaynes, president, A. F. Moore
j. G. Merrill, A.. w. Ewert, Homer
Partridge, c. C. Bennett and P. F.
Mcclure were chosen as a committee
to look into the matter for the replac.
ing OF the Sunday passenger service tc
and from the east.
The short course in agriculture.
which was proposed to be held in the
schools next month, was up for discus
sion. Miss Margaret Linden, county
superintendent, advised the holding o.
IN alfalfa growing contest throughout
the county, and after due consideration
a committee was appointed to make a
report,on the same.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-22
TURN ON Il LIGHT

The tax which a poor mar pays on
his little home isn't kept in the dark
secret by the government-the record
of it is public.
Why should the tax which a rich
man pays on his income be held in
confidence?
If the income has been earned hon.
orably, the man who enjoys it should
be proud Of it, and the more publici-
ty the better.
On the other hand, if 1t rests on
privileges and oppression, the public
welfare requires that it be published
far and wide. Secrecy and democra-
cy don't mix. Tax lodging may be
privileged; tax oughtn't to be.
Already it is shown that less than
5 per cent of the people pay federal
taxes IN incomes. Why should those
less than $ per cent have their
tax contributions marked?
Make the show down complete.
Turn on the light. It is the whole
peoples business, not an arrange
ment for the comfort Of a few.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-22
AN INDEPENDENT PARISH

Monday evening at a meeting of the
members of the Episcopal church, the
parish which has served as a mission
airy n was organised as an indepen-
dent parish, DR.. G. M. Hollister, war
den, presiding over the meeting which
was largely attended. After making
the new organization a motion was
made by Hon. Chas. II. Burk, to ex-
tend a call to Rev. FL. L.. Russell to con-
tinue as their pastor, and this motion
was seconded and carried.
This was followed by the selection of
DR.. G. NJ. Hollister as senior warden
and Judge j. H. Gates as junior warden;
Hon G. II. Burke, P. F. Mcclure and
H. r. Homer, vestrymen. The vestry-
men then made the selection of Mr..
Burke as treasurer; Prof. NJ. C. Helm,
clerk of the parish and secretary.
After a short business session the
meeting was adjourned.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-22

j. Q. Thomas Of Fort Bennett, who
made final proof in the land Office here
Tuesday, had lived twenty-six years on
the tract which he secured title. twen-
ty-two of which he held the tract as a
squatter.
Governor Byrne Monday named
Thos. Bouck Judge OF the fifth cir
cult to succeed McNulty, resigned,
and Jas. McNenney Judge of the
eighth to succeed Rice, resigned.
Our county fathers on Saturday pass
ed a resolution making the Free Press,
The Advocate and the Harold Journal
as the county official newspapers for
the year 1914. The Free Press is thank
full for this recognition.
Among those who arrived Monday
to attend the First National Life &
Accident Insurance Co., were H. G..
Semple of Fargo, N. D., F. H. Acker-
man of Rapid City, S. w. Clark of
Redield, Richard Lyons of Vermil-
non ana y. u. Ildrlck of Chamber
lain.
Owing to the promptness of Auditor
starkey in furnishing copy, we publish
this week a portion of the proceedings
had at the late session of our county
fathers. Mr.. Starkey is prompt in the
discharge of official duties as we'll as
one of the most reliable OF. men.
Judge Hughes convened an adjourned
term of the circuit court on Tuesday.
Two cases of the Midwest Hotel COM
pany against parties here were tried to
a jury, and in both the jury brought in
a judgment for the defendant. The
third cose being dismissed, on motion
of the plain tiff.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-22

Gap. L. E. Snyder, Onida. A. Wheel
on, Pierre, G. D. Tidrick. Chamber
lain, S. w. Clark, Redfeld. e. 81.
Wood, Pierre, J.. T. Breen, Huron,
J.. A. Bushfeld, Highmore, f. H.
Rugg. Rapid City. w, j. Harris,
Pierre. R. F. Lyons, Vermillion. b.
S.Payne, Pierre, A.W. Ewert. Pierre.
John Davies, Cresbard, G. Vorlander,
Vermillion, F. L. Alderman, Rapid
City, c. B. Lyle, Bismarck. C. G..
Bennett, Pierre, G. A. Howard, Alb
erdeen, R. L. Garnon, Aberdeen,
directors.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-22
R NATIONAL ELECTS

The annual meeting of the First
National Life & Accident Insurance
company was held in Pierre Tues
day, bringing to this city q large
number of representatives from over
the state.
The selection Of officers and direc-
tors for the year were elected q fol-
lows: L. r. Gaffy, president; Z. D.
Snyder Of Onida, G. D. Tidrick Of
Chamberlain and F. NJ. Stewart Of
Buffalo Gap, vice-presidencs; j. b.
Morrison. actuary and secretary pro
tenn; a. Wheeler, treasurer; Z. p.
Gafy, F. u. Stewart Of Buffalo
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-22
D FOR YOURSELF
Which is Better--Try an Experiment
or Profit by a Pierre Citi-
zens Experience

ZenS Experience
Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represent
ed.
The statement of a manufacturer is
not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had a bad back,
A lame. weak or aching one,
Would you experiment on it?
You will read of many so-called cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far. away
places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this case:
L. McGannon, retired contractor, Alb
Prospect St., Pierre, S. d., says: 81
suffered intensely from backache and
was caused annoyance by too frequent
passages of the kidney secretions. l
finally began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. aud they soon put me on my feet.
Whenever l have any trouble now l
use Doan's Kidney Pills and am soon
in good health"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
MT. McGannon had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-22

Wall Street and the newspapers
which reflect Its views are giving
much praise. Of President Wilson's
special message to congress yesterday
on the trust question.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-29

1t is true that A. B. Mclnire and John L. Woody were
members of the board of County Commissioners in 1909
and 1910; but full Democratic Board and Democratic
Assessor in control of your finances They created
a warrant Indebtedness during those years of
$4L, O4L24. Were they playing politics?
This political game cost the taxpayers of the
County, principle and interest, the total amount
of SRI, S22.05 and was Paid by the present
Board in 1911, which accounts for the extra
ordinary heavy tax that year.
Had the Democratic Board in 1909 complied with the
express provisions Of the Law in the payment of their bills in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-29

full the expenditures would have been $76 $3.50 plus their
deficit of Sal 041 a. total of most ex
pensive year in the number of years compared.
Deduct the burden handed down by the Democratic ad
mnstraon from the provided by the present Repub
can Board whose policy has always been to keep the County
cash basis for the year 1911 and you will have the nor
NAL expenditure of $109,9l2.31.
The apparent increase for 1913 due to the appeal of
the taxpayers for special improvements of the county roads
and bridges and increase in the efficiency of public schools
which appeal cost the records show the of 205l5O
which, deducted from the 1918 amount will leave the normal
expenditure of $l1O,49931
Mr.. Taxpayer. Whose record will you believe,
that of the agents OF corporations that of your
elected public servants?