davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-19
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION Method,

If you suffer from bleeding itching, blind
or protruding Piles, send your address,
and L will tell you how to cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment; and
will also send some of this home treatment
free for trial. with references from your
own locality if requested. Users report i'm
mediate relief and speedy cures Send no
money, but tell others of this offer Write
today to Mrs NJ. Summers, Box P, Notre
Dame, Ind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-19

II you want the best sowing ma
chine in the world, the Singer. Call
on George F. Gay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-19

George r. Gay has new line OF felt
mattresses. which he IL offering at
tractive prices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-19

The cheapest advertising on
earth is the Want Ads that are
carried in The News Classified
Department.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-11
New Unicycie Speedy.

A speed of 10 miles an hour is
claimed for an engine-driven unicycle
recently built by a resident of st.
Louis, which has been tried out on
the roads surrounding that city. The
wheel is of aluminium and is 81 inches
in diameter, with a solid rubber tire.
The seat for the rider the engine and
the gasoline tank all are suspended
inside this ring. When at rest this
machine is maintained in an upright
position by means of pair of rollers
and skids, which are located at the
sides of the machine, but when the
latter is in motion these are raised
clear of the ground. The motive
equipment consists of the engine of a
flying machine with its propellers and
the apparatus presents very remark
able sight as it speeds over the
ground.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-11
BLACK HAWK NEWS

AL. Rogers came up from Denver
Tuesday evening to look after his
property interests.
Frank Tomlinson and family have
moved into the old Clark house.
Pete Nelson. and family have moved
into the house formerly occupied by
the Tomlinson family.
Eighteen music lovers met Tuesday
evening at the home of George Fritz
and had fine time-also, something
to eat
Mrs. John Robins left yesterday
for Greeley. where her mother-in-law
is i'll with paralysis.
Don't forget about the public card
party to be given by the Women of
Woodcraft next Tuesday evening.
Otto Blake was a business passen-
ger to Denver Saturday morning, re-
turning in the evening.
Mrs. A. NJ Fairchild was a passen-
ger to Denver Tuesday morning.
Letters remain in the postoffice
for Miss Nell Fisk. Mrs. j. S. Sey-
bold and James o. Wells. If not
called for they will be sent to the
dead letter office.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-11
NEYADAv|LLE NOTES PERSONAL MENT|ON|

Chas. Cox left Sunday morning for
Denver to visit his family.
Alf. Thomas was up from FIT. Nor
gan Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes McCallister left Sun
day afternoon for Denver.
w. C. Matthews left Monday morn
ing for Denver on legal business.
Fred Totman and wife came over
is now postmaster at Cardinal.
John b. Mckay went to Denver
Saturday to take course of treat
ment.
Robt. Sayre was a business pas
senger to Denver Saturday. Mrs.
Sayre went down Tuesday.
Miss Lily Speer was a passenger
to Denver Tuesday Morning.
S. e. McCallister returnedl Saturday
from a weeks stay in the valley. He
is fully recovered from his recent
sickness.
]. c. McShane and wife came up
from Tile TdlCn lueSudy.
Mrs. S. E. McCallster returned
Tuesday from a visit to Denver.
Mrs. Fred Rogers arrived from Den
Yer Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Baleria, who had been
spending several days in town, re-
turned this morning to the ranch
near Roggen.
John Mack was a passenger to
Denver this morning.
Nick Johns left this morning for
Denver.
Rev. Ivor G. Hypdman and wife
came up from Denver Monday even
ing to pack their effects preparatory
to moving to the valley.
VIM. Trebilcock went to Denver
Sunday afternoon. He took the Mof-
fat train Monday morning and went
to the saw mill above Tolland.
G. NJ. Laird was a passenger to
Denver Sunday afternoon to have an
ex-Ray taken of his stomach. He has
been having a great deal of trouble
lately with stomach complaint
Mrs. w. ]. Stull and children left
Sunday afternoon for Denver to Wis
it a few days.
VIM. Lewis and son, R. L.. were
business passengers to Denver Sun
day afternoon.
L. J. Rachofsky came over from
Loveland Monday evening to collect
some back bills. He is welcome to
all the coin he can get out OF tile
berg.
w. H. Gray, connected with the
Couer de Alene property, was an ar
rival from Goldfield, Nev., Monday.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-11
DUCHESS WITH THE SOLDIERS
English Woman Of High Rank Doing
Her Part in Ministerine to
the Wounded.

A tall, slim woman with girlish face
and figure was moving about the hos.
pital-among wounded men and fever
patients. says correspondent in
northern France. A French soldier.
encouraged perhaps by her face and
kindly eyes, scrambled to his feet
from amid the straw and walked to
her holding out his battered arm, "Of
mauam, my arm; oh, the pain of it,
He was in dreadful state. He had
been out for days unattended, un-
bathed. He could hardly stand up
She took his arm-his undamaged arm
and led him to the surgeon Through
her thick, black veil saw her face It
was Millicent, duchess of Sutherland
She was down at the clearing house
collecting patients for her hospital-at
Malo-les-Bains. away on the coast Her
motor-ambulance and her stretcher
parties were outside stacking. their
vans with wounded.
DO have look at it for him. will
you?" she said The surgeons scis-
sors were soon through the rough
bandaging of the wound and it lay ex.
posed-swollen and puffed, with frag
ment of shell buried deep in the
angry fissure
A French officer was in the hospital
detailing the. cases to the various hos
pitfalls in the vicinity. French ambu-
lance men we're carrying off man after
man to their ambulance outside They
could not work too fast Another
trainload of wounded from the front
was waiting outside-waiting for the
straw and room of these MANNED hum
dreds lying on the warehouse floor
They had been waiting some time, too
and other trains were not far behind
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-11
SMALL FAMILIES THE RULE
Birth Rate UnnaturalIy Low Among
American Men of Science, Is
Assertion Made.

Prof j. McKeen Cattell of Column
bia university has been engaged for
several years on study of the fam
lilies of 1000 American men of science.
While the data and their analyses are
not yet complete, Professor Cattell
has proved that the birth-rate is de-
cidedly low among this part of the
population. The journal of Heredity
gives the following synopsis OF his
conclusions up to date:
THE completed family of contem.
porary scientific men is about two,
the surviving family about Is. and
the number of surviving children from
each scientific man about 1.6. Twen-
ty-two per cent. of the families are
childless; only one family in seventy
five is larger than six. The same
conditions obtain for other college
graduates. Answers have been re-
ceived from 461 leading scientific men
giving the causes which led to their
limitation in the size of their families.
One hundred and seventy-six we're not
voluntarily limited, while 2S5 were
so limited, the cause of the voluntary
limitation being health in 133 cases,
expense in S8 cases and various other
reasons in 81 cases Childlessness
was involuntary in two-thirds of the
cases. In the standardized family Of
two the condition is desired in six
cases out of seven. In over one
third of the families the limitation
was involuntary. due to pathological
causes, but if these had not obtained,
voluntary limitation would have oc-
Cured in nearly all, or. perhaps, in
all of the cases"
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-11

Mrs. J. Stevens and family are, pre-
pairing to remove to Denver where
they expect to make their home in
the future.
John Kloer' Central City's popular
tonsorial artist, visited among his
old friends here last night.
Capt. Tom Pierce, after reaping a
rich harvest from his Phoenix lease
is thinking seriously of returning to
his mother country, and again talk
ing his position as captain of the
kings light barefoot brigade"
Dudley Enos left for Idaho Springs
last Sunday with the intention of per
manently locating
John Judy who has been on tie sick
list is able to be out again.
Earl Dickerson has gone to Lead
vile to look after his mining inter
ests.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-11
Little Wooden Shoes.

AS l tramped for hours among the
refugees from Antwerp, one thing i'm
pressed itself strongly upon my mem
ory: the noise of so many little wood.
en- shoes-children' shoes-that click.
clacked on the cobblestones in the
characteristic short run of frightened
people. My memory holds whole
collection of noises, but none quite
SO pathetic as the quick tok-tok.tok"
of these hordes of children trying des.
perately with their tired little legs to
keep up with father and MOTHER
From the Amsterdam Handelsblad.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-11
The Caviar Bird.

Two ultrasophisticated New Workers
we're admiring the wainscoting in a
certain Philadelphia hotel and got to
arguing over the name of the wood
used. Finally they asked waiter.
He didn't know, and asked the barten-
der
"Whatta yuh call that wood?" he
said
THAT wood" said the bartender
That stuff costs lot of money. It's
Russian caviar"
'Pifiie"' snorted the New Yorker;
''caviar's not wood; it's bird
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-11
Domestic Amenities,

Husband tat breakfast table)-Oh,
for some of the biscuits my mother
used to make.
Wife tsweetly)-rm sorry you have
not got them, dear. They would be
Just about stale enough by this time
to go well with that remark
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-11
The Wily Husband.

Nife--l thought you had more
sense than to buy cornet You know
the man next door worries us nearly
10 death with his.
Husband-Calm yourself, my dear.
That's the one ] bought-Philadelp
Record.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-11
READ THiS!!

The Hawley Mdse. Co, can supply
your wants from complete stock Of
fancy and staple groceries. The
freshest Of vegetables and fruits in
the market. Hay and grain in any
quantity.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-11
Large Telescope for Victoria, q. C.

1t has been decided that the giant
telescope which is being built in Cleve
land, O., for the Canadian government
shall be erected near Victoria. British
Columbia, in position where ideal
atmospheric conditions exist. This
will be one of the largest telescopes
in the world
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-11
Serious Case.

Wife-You must send me away for
my health at once. / am going into a
decline.
Husband-My, My! What makes
you think so?
Wife-All my dresses are beginning
20 feel comfortable.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-11
New Idea for Steel 1ubes.

The noncorrosive steel tubes to be
made under British patent will be
given an electrolytic coating Of iron.
This iron, with no impurity except
hydrogen. is practically rustless, but
for some purposes will be given still
greater durability by second coating
Of zinc. --..--..-
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-11
Its Translation.

What do these fool novel writer's
mean by saying of the heroine that the
subtle perfume of her breath brushed
the hero's cheek"
81 guess it's cracking up the sweep
ing success Of the brand OF chewing
gum she used
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-11
His Traininu.

Il never saw a man like Jones. He
is absolutely confident of tackling any
job that comes along
He told me once he was USED to
matching samples for his wife"
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-11
At Bay,

The walking delegate from the
prison guards union banged his first
on the table in front of the superin-
tendent of police.
You'll have to stir up the cops to
make more arrests" he said. Half of
our men are out of work and if you
don't fill the jails inside of a week III
call general strike"
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-11

G. NJ. Laird undergoes an operation
in St. Lukes hospital tomorrow morn
ing for stomach trouble. An ex-Ray
of his stomach was taken yesterday
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-11
ChanqefuI,

You never use slang?"
Il dislike the mental effort" replied
Miss Cayenne, "A picturesque bit OF
slang is all right while 1t lasts. But
i goes out OF fashion so Quicklyi"
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-11
Jeer for ,Ieer

"Ha! hal" said the man who was
elected. q thought you said you
trusted the wisdom of the plain peo-
pie"
Il still believe in it," replied the
man who was defeated THE wisest
people want a joke now and then"
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-11
SUrerahundance.

He speaks several languages flu.
emily"
Yes. But what's the use He new.
or thinks of anything to say that
worth translating."
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-11
Sing Loud Our
Joyous Praises

That the people of Gipin county feel
giving
competition evidenced the
Fer the
prevented them from getting tie
The THAT
raon of Since
the people could afford have
taken
lasting
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-11

Many of kind friends claim
the mercy OF the hghprice butchers Rest
When
install box that in
You required to We
Friday
the office
dinners at price so low give half
still figure that in
the
to
office
ence that unpleasant expensive
In the future is
days delivery and before
The
in so that they filling them
not to miss the
Don't think because
Just in
lne We prepared
the way meats and don't
speak Mr.
modated If attempted list
would required
nave asked could
are in
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-11
Rsdiun.

A price for radium they get
That moves men to unearth it.
Though all that It has done as yet
Docs not seem really worth il.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-11

Here lie the remains of Will J. Stull,
Deep in his lOwly grave.
He gave the masses food for thought,
And food their stomachs crave
When deep extortcn was our lot,
Anent the price of meat,
He calmly chopped the price in half
So all the folks could eat
And now with fondest memories,
Our eyes with tears still dim,
We pray that God will quickly send
Another just like him."
The nonpartisan leader., 1915-11-04
WOMEN VOTE RIGHT

TheRenemies of woman suffrage are
making desperate efforts to give Cir
scuIation to the misstatement that
the good women do not embrace the
opportunity to use the ballot even
when it is given to them. Nothing
is further from the truth, SO far as
Kansas is concerted. At the general
election held In this state last No
vember, which was the first time
women of Kansas mad the opportun7
ity to, exercise in full their rights of
citizenship, nearly as large a proper
tion of the women went to the POLLS
and voted as did the men.
The good women Of Kansas, than
whom there is no more intelligent
body anywhere in the whole world,
voted. They worked for the right
to vote and they know how to use
that right. They had demanded all
during the campaign that the .candi-
dates should represent and work for
progressive measures.
And when they had registered
their approval or disapproual of tbs
candidates. on the ballot they went
hack ITO their business =their chill,
dren and their homes gust as the
men went back to thier stores, their
offices and their shops.
Kansas is proud of her new cit
liens.
The nonpartisan leader., 1915-11-04
FARMERS CONVENTION

'N' - 81 81 s ~ .
The farmers annual onvention un-
der the auspices Of the Equity Coop
:erative exchane will take place at the
Auditorium Dec. z, 8 and 8.
Pres. ]. M. Anderson of the 'ex-
change met with the retail merchants
division of the Association of Com
-merce Wednesday afternoon and an
tnounced that aout 10000 farmers are
expected to attend the convention.
Mr.. Anderson has returned from =
trip through North Dakota and be-
flieves that the convention will be at
tended by more farmers than ever be-
fore. Arrangements were made in1me-
,diately to secure the Auditorium.
Expeet PROMINENT Speakers.
The association will cooperate with
MIR. Anderson in securing prominent
speakers.
One of the chief features of the
convention will be the laying of the
cornerstone Of the Equity elevator.
The convention this year will be in
the nature of celebration Of the
success in securing an open grain
market in St. Paul.
The nonpartisan leader., 1915-11-04

American spirit If there nothing else there to charm
democratic and hearted The most progressive
too and the most minded community that
had less prejudice They have objection thing merely be-
it is All they want to know whether it is good
Thoughtful people and people of noble aspirations for
education and culture Look their schools The things they
do the of education marvellous In every big
little the school house the finest building and good
modern and advanced itsequpment it makes wonder
Look at the North Dakota colleges and the public spirit with
which they supported These things impressive They
reveal here community of achievement and possibilities that
most extraordinary.
will venture that proportion the wealth of the
people of North Dakota you any time forth here and
get by public Subscription for good and righteous
object than state east of the Mississippi at least
To such region and such people hapered and besrd
den by railroad combinations and elevator combinations and the
grain spectators that grab the profits of the tanners TOLL is
encouraging admit that But if have read these people
Alright they have in their hearts minds the purpose that will
throw off all these evil conditions For there North Dakota
in addition to it's other invaluable feeling for
and radical convictions than almost
other state know The West the hope and salvation Of
the Republic In the next few years North Dakota unless
greatly will be recognized everywhere leading the progress
sive thought of the West venture this prediction and with full
faith in it, that these fine spirited clear minded people will be
the first throw off the yoke of corporation bondage and
in their completely democratic commonwealth worthy Of
our country and it's history.
The nonpartisan leader., 1915-11-04
CHEAPER X. r. RATES

If efforts Of the Merchants and the
Manufacturers association materialize
Milwaukee will shortly receive farm
produts over the interuban lines of
The Milwaukee Electric Railway and
Light company.
The servie will be similar to that
of the Cilwaukee Northern which car
ries allakinds of merchandise, dairy
.produts, ETC., to Milwaukee from sub
urban cities and between the suburb
Ian cities.
Inauguration of this service is ex-
;pected to result in lower prices, es-
lpecially on vegetable truck, to Mil
'waukee consumers, in addition to Of
fering it fresh. to consumers. .a
At present farmers in the vicinity
of Burlington and Waterford, Wis,
are required to ship their offerings via
Rugby Junction if destined to Mil
waakee, $the transfer consuming some-
times more than day. =
Many farmers not caring to take a
schance in having their shipments
spoiled because Of the long intervaI-
ing time, have made Chicago their
market headquarters.
+ Officials of the association say that
the service may be installed within 80
days.
The nonpartisan leader., 1915-11-04
THE NONPARTIsAN LEADER
North Dakota---711e Gem of the Northwest
By EdwndR Russell
BY Charles EdWard Russell

m for North Dakota have just ended five weeks visit to
d region.
y It's good looking state Fifty it and
almost treeess prairie and said practically uninhab
table except by gope and Indians Now it the greatest
wheat farm the world and the good taste and inspired efforts
of its people Transforming it into garden.
1t has handsome well built attractive towns than
other state know Of Take Fargo Grand Forks Valley City,
Mnot Devils Lave, Bismarck, Jamestown, Mandan Here are
eight towns that will match for neatne orderness and good
looks against eight other state the Union and
win with them every time.
The city Fargo take example has about the best
looking business region the United States have lecture
toured travelled widely in all the states except Florida and
there very few cities observation that and
handsome their business regions Fargo The nearest
proach to it think of state Waertown New York.
place sngulary favored by nature Fargo built the
prare mind has Watertown backed off the
# Island Park with the Red River winding past it, Mno with it's
beautiful Mouse River banks Valley City, and the Sheyenne
these places of the most extraordinary beauty and would be
deemed so anywhere. .---t .'~2 g..
Them all these wide streets wthhe wonderful shade trees
sometimes double of them each de the weept lawns
the manifest pride beauty and the of it, the evidences
of exalted public spirit and lofty determination to have
things right and ceanto thinking this of the most
make thank God every day that he is in America.
North Dakota for mine 1t has atmosphere full of
and vitality climate full Of health and people full of the best
The nonpartisan leader., 1915-11-04
ELECTION RETURNS

Latest news from the East indi-
Gates that Woman suffrage was de-
sfeated in New York, Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts, in Tuesdays cleo
tion. !.
New York's proposed constitution
was ais rejected, as was also pro-
hibition in Ohio. On the whole the
Republicans make gain, it is re-
tprted.
The nonpartisan leader., 1915-11-04
TO ADDRESS FARMERS.

Charles E. Bassett, office of mar
kets and rural organization United
States department. of agriculture, who
is studying cooperative farmersss$$or-
ganizations. in the Middle West ,sWfll
sheak $oR cooperative marketing be-
fore asfarmers' conventin at Fargo,
IN. D. s ss .s;
The nonpartisan leader., 1915-11-04
MORE JOHN D. GIFTS

Z New York, Nov. The general
education board, one of Jim D.. Rock
sefeller's Philanthropic enterprises,
announced tonight it had made gifts
totaling s375,OoO to four colleges
and had provided the funds for q
alunber of novel experiments in the
field of education. I:
The nonpartisan leader., 1915-11-04
! WON'T ACCEPT sDEFEMsE

Washington, Nov. Great Britt
e taIh's q defense of its stoppagesof trade
Z between American shippers and
Graders in Holland and Scandinavian
countries ,on the ground sssahat goods
sent there really are destined for the
central powers, will not be accepted
as satisfactory by the United States.
This much was made certain today
when Consul General Skinner, sta
toned at London, arrived in :Washz
ington for cenference with secre-
stary Lansing.
E3s.s Il {sE
The nonpartisan leader., 1915-11-04
WATCH IDAHO.

The state of Idaho has started a
very interesting experient by estabss
fishing a farm market bureau. The
three main functions Of this bureau
are--a free farm employment bursaa
free listing of farms lands for sale,
and better distribution of far PRO-
ducts. The bureau stands betweenstasss
farmers who wish to buy or sell land;
or market their produts, and the
grafters and parasites who have bseti
skiming the cream in middlemen's4toll.
1t will pay tn farmers of NORTH Da-
kota to watch the outcome Of. this
experiment in Idaho. Condo Record.
The nonpartisan leader., 1915-11-04
THIS. PROBLEM

Peaches, apples, pears and vege-I
tables are rotting on the ground this
:. fall-and ever fall--in every section
- Of this country:
- And in the city markets they are
''three-for-t -ten-cents,' and whole FAM
lilies are suffering for want of food.
-! There are hundreds Of bushels Of
peaches left to rot because it doesn't
lay the farmers to market them.
= They've sent shipment after ship
ment for charity. j
X 4 They've turned in the ihogs-and
the hogs have had their fill. 49,. -
" A mountain is left! - s. :r.e =
T. They'll, lie there and rot-=because
the, producer would make no profit
if he sent them to the city and there
is nobody to take them away-as a
gift! ,-
mot only in western land south
western states, but in New York,
Chic land Michigan thousands of
bushels sof fruit and vegetables are
wasted every year.
In Oklahoma, Colorado and Oregon
- They give them ,away-to anybody
.apho will come and get them.
: A shipper in Mesa county, Colo,
made "a profit of SLY off one car
load.
That was his pay for his seasons
work 7in the orchards after his help
.ers, the freighters and express COM
4panies had been paid. -
y E..sWlorthless on the farm; "three-for-
ten" in the city.
!. Why? "
Simply because our haphazard
scheme of transportation and mar
keting makes it impossible to get
!. the fruit to the eater at a fair profit
at az. ..s
! Who is the genius who will solve
the problem Of
8 : From the producer TO the consum-
sr?-Day Book.
~ = 81 d. Q.