davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-26

China has changed her form of gov
ernment again and disearding the
robes of royalty she dons the simple
habiliment of the republic again. II
may all be different, however on Tues
day morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-26

Dr. Chas. II. Parkhurst. the famous
New York preacher. has just lost SSS,.
600 in Wall street deal That's not
unusual. but the funny part Of the
thing is. whore did preacher get
that much money in the original in.
stance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-26

The measure OF Senator llardwick
for broad extension of the United
States rural mail service is splendid
one. This system ought to be extended
80 as 10 reach every great farm in the
United States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-26
what We Sow Shall We Reap.


We are very much impressed witt
the following letter received by th'
editor of The News from Captain
John c. Stiles, that weli-known Bruins
wickian.
II seems to us that Captain Stilei
views the Mexican situation and the
unprepared state of the United States
army with singularly clear eye. Tru
ly one cannot ccnsure the army for
the position In which it is placed and
as Captain Stiles very aptly says. the
fault is with congress. The entire
communication which follows is full
of real interest:
Editor News:
In a powerful sermon lately deliv-
cred in this city by an Episcopal cier-
gyman the truism. What ye SOW shall
ye reap" was forcibly presented in
such a manner that it was impossible
not to clearly see that all of us will
pay dearly for the fruits of our folly.
Our great nation, as far as Mexico is
concerned, is now beginning to gath
er the harvest from the seed planted,
and no man can truly say what that
crop will bo.
Our soldiers at Columbus were kill
ed with arms and ammunition supplied
by the courtesy of our government;
the raiders were enabled to escape on
horses stolen from American ranch
men, and their ranks were made up
from men who were inspired by the
belief that all Americans were towards
(Those who got ava. however, have
their minds as to small
portion Of the "gringocs" at any rate).
There is no doubt in the world that
our little army will do their duty nobly
and well, as they have always done,
nut II is certainly within the bounds
Of possibility that the Mexicans as
1ation will turn against us as they
lid the French in 1866.
have seen lately much criticism
~ to our army being unprepared, and
such criticism Is correct. But whose
.ault. is. ill., ,Gertainly>not the army's.
Who is responsible for our having 90
100 men only TO guard frontier four
lines as long as that between Ger
many and France.
Who can blame Villa and his follow
,rs for desplsing the United States,
when records show hundreds of Amer
can men, women and children tortur-
ID and killed. property of Americans
and destroyed, also insults
q us and our flag tolerated.
why should not villa say, "Thore
8 no spirit in these cursed gringoes
may 30 as far as like?
Who is responsible for the MexI-
'ans having more light artillery than
We? The plain truth is that II army
men had been needed, villa would not
nave dared to invade the United States
md congress Is entirely to blame for
he lnmentable state of affairs.
Aud yet many iunocents will have
o share harvest with the guilty few,
----------------p ----------------
~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-26

That Omaha man who called bryan
a liar the other day knew that he was
on safe ground A man who favors
peace at any cost would not think Of
rosonting such mild impeachment
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-26

Augusta has turned TO the work of
rebuilding with wonderful spirit of
bravery and selfreiaHce. All Geor-
gia ia proud of Augusta
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-26

"Ali candidates are slaves" says
Senator Barah. who has his lightning
rod up for the Republican nomination,
We fail to see the thing his way. but II
he is right about 1t. Georgia Is liter
ally fun of slaves just now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-26

II Is squarely up to Tom Taggart
to sit steady In the boat aud dig up
the very best there is In him In his
service in the senate. His appoint
ment has been assailed as being the
work of subservient governor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-26

When we come TO reflect on the
thing, the wonder Is that those red-hot
editorial charges that Tom loyloss has
been making on Tom Watson, has not
started a blaze long time ago
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-26

General Herrera seems TO have been
victim of Mexican canard. He not
only has not deserted. but has de.
clared that he IS more anxious than
ever TO fight villa. That's better and
gives as better idea of Mexican
character.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-26

II II be true that Brazil has really
solved the dye problem, then IL must
be confessed that he has taught the
United States a rather painful lesson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-26

When Uncle Sam calls the troops of
the national guard in Georgia, they
viii be ready just as they always have
been.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-26

If villa is trapped. then the spring
must be out OF working order.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-26

Official Organ OF
Glynn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern Dis
trIet OF Georgia. for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-26
Subscription Rates
TELEP PHONE

Business Office, Editorial HocD, 1873
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-20

Boise, where they will go into
camp preparatory to being sent
To- the border.
Under the orders sent out no
company will be received unless
il has the full number of 65 men.
Many members of the C3eur d.
Alene company are away from
home, leaving the company be-
low the number and a strong ef-
fort is being made in that city to
recruit the company. Bands
were out Monday parading the
streets to aid in hurrying up the
recruiting. Word was sent here
Monday that there would be room
for twenty men an asking all who
desire to enlist to telephone Col.
Mccall at Occur d'Alene.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-20

body for the purpose OF adVertis-
ing the resources of the Inland
Empire and securing settlers and
Mr.. Romans was in the city for
the purpose of getting st. Maries
to join.
A meeting of the Benewah club
was held Saturday evening for the |
purpose of giving Mr.. Romans an /
opportunity to meet the business
men of the city and lay his prop
osition before them. He ad-
dressed the meeting, stating the
object and plans of the assOcia-
ton. He stated that in all prob
ability there would be a large
number of Fasteners in the west
this summer, drawn by the open
ing of the Colvin Indian Reserva-
ltion. and he thought this would be
an excellent opportunity to call
their attention to other portions
of the Inland Empire.
Spokane. he said, was taking
= the lead i'm forming this associa-
f ton which has for its object the
- inducing of Eastern settlers to
- locate in the Inland Empire, The
/. initial cost to st. Maries To join
e. this association would be $1,000,
e which would entitle the city to a
e mention i'm all advertising mat
- ter gotten out by the association
= and two listings each month OF
farm land for sale. After quite
10 lengthy discussion among those
- present the proposition wa
IN turned down.
er The club then took up tn
s. question of street sprinkling.
al was the unanimous expression o
te those present that street sprinkl
lg ing is very much needed and
he resolution was passed to send
to committee to. the council askin
that Main and College avenue
from First to Tenth streets
sprinkled by tue city, the cost
1.-THE sprinkling 10 be paid out
the incidentals fund. IT was ei
&c timated that one sprinkler wou
- be enough to do the work a
that man and team to do &
&c work would cost $500 per day,
of labout 500 for the sprinkling Sc
lr- son of three months. J. G.. FIR
be- lick. s. NJ Babbitt, J. C. Hunt,
er- p Bunt and Geo O'Dwyer We
the appointed a committee TO lay
raj matter before the council.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-20
Mayor HALEY
HOIdup Victim
WAS ON HIS WAY TO HIS HOME
Two Men With Gun Stop His Honor and Go
Through Ills Pockets

Mayor HALEY was held mp last
evening while on his way home
from the store, about 9:3O. While
in the middle of the block ON
Eleventh street, between College
and Jefferson he was accOsted by
two men, one of whom showed a
gun into his face and ordered him
to- put up his hands. HALEY had
one hand i'm his pocket and it did
not go up quick enough to salts
fy the man with the gun who ad-
monished him to put up that
other hand and put it up ID
quick" He followed the advice
and quickly had both ahnds point
ing skyward.
While one man kept HALEY
covered with the gun the other
slipped behind him and proceed
ed to go through his pockets in
very thorough manner. After
searching his inside coat and
trousers pockets the fellow un-
buttoned Hailey's vest and pro-
ceeded to go through that and his
shirt. The proceeds of the day S
lsales at the store were i'm sack
which Mr.. Haley had i'm his out
side coat pocket and this was
overlooked by the robbers and the
job was an Improbable one as
the men only secured thirty
cents for their trouble.
1t would appear that the hold
ups were either local men or mel
! who had been here long enough
to become familiar with the citi
zens as they were evidently lyin'
i'm wait for Mr.. HALEY and kneN
about what time he usually wen
home. Mr. Hailey's son wen
home a few minutes ahead of hi
I father and saw the two men il
I the same place where the holdu
r occurred. He got a good look a
S them and thinks that he would b
able to identify the men. Bot
were young men and one wore
black overcoat. Two suspect
= were arrested this morning b'
= were released later.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-20
Raise Price OF
Treasury ST. ok

John Martinedis, manager oil
the Butte Mining company, whose
property lies over the divide from
the Monarch mine, returned sun
dav from a visit to the mine. The
company has a crew at work do
ing development work and the
property is showing excellent val
ues. The ore grows richer as
the development work progresses
and the members of the company
are we'll pleased with the showing
that is being made.
In fact the showing is so good
that the directors feel warranted
i'm increasing the price of the
treasury stock and at a meeting
held last week decided to rais'
he price from one and one-hal
cents per share 10 two and one
lalf cents. The directors, a
his meeting, also decided to 10
cate the general Offices of tn
company at st. Maries and max
his city their principal place q
business.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-20
Automobile Goes
Into The River

Saturday afternoon about Tour
o'clock an automobile owned and
driven by Joseph BOuchard OF
the Lumbermen' 5 Hotel, was run
over a bank and into the st.
Maries river, about twenty feet
below. The accident occurred
ON the county road running along
The base of st. Maries peak, south
of where the rock crusher was To-
Gated.
Mr.. Bouchard was driving
around a curve when he sudden
ly met Leon Demers in his car.
He attempted to turn out for the
other car but the road was too
narrow and the car started to
slide off the bank. In order To
prevent his car from turning over
Mr.. Bouchard turned it squarely
off the bank into the stream be-
low. The car made the 20-foo
drop from the bank safely anC
went into the river, which for
tunately is not deep at this point
The occupants Of the car wer
uniniured. The only damage t.
the car was the bending of one o
the mud guards and the gettint
of water in the engine which ne
cessitated a thorough overhaul
} ing.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-20
District Meeting
Held At Harrison

Since our last issue we have OBJ
tanned more of the particulars of
the Fifth Annual Meeting Of the
Eighth District Association of
Rebekahs held at Harrison last
Thursday at the same time as the
odd Fellows held their meeting.
The meeting opened at II a. m,
with Vice Chairman Miss Amanda
Holmes of Plummer acting as
chairman, Mrs. r. Mae Gilbert of
Harrison, Past President of the
Rebekah Assembly of Idaho, acting
as First Vice Chairman, Mrs. H.
w. Fintzel of Occur d'Alene, Sec
ond Vice Chairman, Mrs. l.. F.
Morrison of this city acting as
Marshall, Mrs. A. A. Darknell of
this city, Chaplain and Marie Cur
Ills, Guardian.
The address of welcome was
given by Avilda Fuller of Harrison
and was responded to by Florence
Trigg Of Post Falls. The after
noon session opened with a roll
call, to which the members re-
sponded by quotations. Mrs. L.
B. Hay Of this city gave a reading
and papers we're read by Mrs
Hattie l. Smith of Occur d'Alene
and Mrs. r. Mae Gilbert, Pasi
President of the Idaho State As
sembly. Among the retiring of
hcers of the association were Mrs
Bertha Williams and Mrs. A. A
! Darknell of this city. The mex
r. meeting of the association will b.
e held at Spirit Lake.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-20
Believe Revenge
Was Motive
DAN PAVICH VICTIM OF A
Was Murdered Because lie Gave Evidence Against
COuntrYman in Damage Suit

1t will be remembered that
about a month ago the body of
Dan Pavich, an Austrian, was
found near Plummer, tied to "A
small tree by a rope made OF
neckties, one end of which was
fastened around his neck with a
slip moose. At first it was thought
he had committed suicide but Dr.
c.. j. Kinsolving, county coroner,
who made an investigation, stated
that it was utterly impossible for
the body to be in the position in
which it was found if the man had
lcommitted suicide and he was of
the opinion that the man had been
strangled and the body placed
where it was found after death
and the coroner's jury brought
in a verdict to that effect.
1t is now thought that Pavich
was the victim of a plot and thai
he was murdered in revenge be-
cause of testimony which he gave
llt sui WulCn was lAtu III bh'
Federal Court in Spokane shortl,
before. This was the case o
Mileta Milachia against the Pot
. latch Lumber company for dam
ages for the death of her husband
, When Pavich was called as a wit
ness for the lumber company n
: openly expressed fear that h
- would be harmed for giving testi
= mony injurious to his country
mans case.
The lumber company won til
suit and a few days later Pavich
dead body was found hanging
. the tree. The POtlatch Lumb
u company, for which Pavith te
tilted, has employed two nation
Id detective agencies to investiga
lg the supposed murder and is doil
IN all in its power to discover t
b. perpetrators of the crime and
al bring them to justice.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-20
President Orders Out
National Guard

War with Mexico seems so i'm
inent that President Wilson has
ordered out the entire National
Guard and has ordered it to be
mobilized at once and dispatched
TO the Mexican border. There
lis only one regiment of the Ma
tional Guard in Idaho, one COM
many of which is located at Coeur
d'Alene. This company, win
the others of the guard, has been
ordered To leave Wednesday lor
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-20
Entert0inS Friend
From Lewiston

Miss Adaline Dagget is visiting
Mrs. Clarence Butler. Miss Dag
get is on her way to her home at
Lefiston from Kellogg, where she
attended the meeting Of the Grand
Chapter of the Eastern Star as
delegate. She accompanied Mrs.
Ocobock, the grand worthy matron
ON a trip down to the i4th level
of the Bunker Hill & Sullivan
mine at Kellogg. They are the
only two ladies who have made
fhe descent. Miss Daggett is
principal of the Garfield school
lat Lewiston.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-20
'epaTe For
Your Chaulauqua

rhe campaign is on for big
autauqua.
Every citizen should be pre-
!, ,4red to enjoy six days of unal-
ioyed pleasure. July 30 Will be
the opening day of your Chautau-
qua. and for the five succeeding
days you will be presented with
the best that skilled entertainers
and lecturers can produce.
Every community needs the
class of entertainers and lectur-
ers that the Chautauqua offers for
they offer food for thought and a
potion for a healthy, hearty laugh.
If you are a lover of music, Vo-
cal or instrumental, you will have
an opportunity to listen to the
abest.
Is If you wish to hear a lecture
that will give you food for though
don't fail to come.
If you worship at the altar o
wit and humor draw near, for thu
master of laughs is on his way
This Chautauqua is your Chau
tauqua, no matter what your be
liefs OF dis-beliefs may be- Or
ganAtions which stand for tn
oh Veal, mental OF moral better
ment of humanity owe the
hearty active support. Ihere
fore learn all you can about yol
Chautauqua; think Chautauqu'
talk Chautauqua; be booster al
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-20
Wants City To
Sprinkle Streets

w. p. Romans, travelling sec
retary of the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce, was in the city Satur-
day. The Spokane body is be-
hind move TO unite the CONNER
cial bodies Of an the towns in the
Inland Empire in one general
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-20
Farmers Union To
Give Excursion

The local Farmers Union held
a very pleasant social meeting
Saturday evening at the hall on
the Fair Grounds. Light refresh
ments we're served and a general
good time enjoyed. Plans were
made for an excursion to Rock
ford Bay on the Fourth of July
and it was decided to engage the
band from here to furnish music
for the occasion. The following
lcommittee was appointed to COM
lpiete the arrangements: G. NJ
lKiester, r. Y. Hall and J. X. Booth
Further details will be given later
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-20

Ed DeLepp of Fernwood was
struck on the head by a broken
limb at Blackwelrs camp Mon
day causing a bad scalp wound.
The doctor her found it neces-
sary to take four stitches to close
the wound.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-20

Miss Catherine Dryden Of Mos
cow. county superintendent of
Lafah county, was in the city
Saturday. She is a candidate for
the republican nomination for
State superintendent OF Publicln-
sirucgion and is making tour Of
the slate in the interests Of hen
candidacy.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-20

Attorney F. C. Highsmith re-
turned Monday from a trip to
Spokane and Occur d'Alene.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-20

ira and not included i'm the regu-
lar contract TO do the engineer
ing.
The contract was called for and
If developed that the city had no
written contract with Mr. Jaqueth.
He had prepared contract and
had presented il to- Mayor Haley
hni fine latter had refused to- sign
If because by its terms the city
,vas hound to employ Mr.. Jaqueth
lo do all the engineering work the
,ifv might have done during the
form of Office of the present may
M and council. No other con-
cf had been signed or pre-
red and ON the advice of the
" attorney the council voted to
ow the bill. Councilman Hans
N voting i'm the negative. TINS
ra 5000 will have to be charged
Improvement District No. 3
paid by the property owners
that district as part OF the
ID of the improvements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-20
ASKED ID WIPE OUT DEFICIT Glorious Victory Not to Be Clouded by Failure to Pay
 Legitimate Bills

Tn achieving a victory for Woodrow Wilson over the g. o. D., said to have been financed by the wealth of Wall street. the democratic party was forced to spend a great sum of money during the last hours that the campaign ragged. W. w. Marsh, treasurer of the demo- cratic national committee, has declared that the victors spent $3O0.oOo more than was subscribed.
 But in the emergency the democrats did not hesitate to hazard a victory by failing to make legitimate expenditures. Thus a deficit of $300,0O0 was created by the efforts during the last hours.
 Prominent democrats in Alabama have received from Treasurer Marsh the fol- lowing telegrams;
 Democratic national committee will deem it extraordinary favor if you will start at once vigorous campaign for funds to help wipe out deficit of $S0O,O00 We must not allow our glorious victory to be clouded by failure to pay legitimate' bills promptly. Quick action necessary"
 It will be interesting to watch how willingly the democrats subscribe to a fund for fight that has been concluded.
 Alabama subscribed sum slightly in excess of $1O,000 to the democratic na- tional campaign fund. It was hoped that Ss60OO might be raised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-20
TRAVELLERS ID AID IN
 SALE OF RED GROSS CHRIST MAS SEALS
A. T. A. Is Advising Mem- bers to Do All They Can to Help Fight
 Tuberculosis

The Alabama Travellers association, through Emmet A. Jones, chairman of the A.. T. A. public service commission, has indorsed the sale of Red Cross seals for the Anti-Tuberculosis association, and all travelling men belonging to the A, T. A. are urged by MT. Jones to aid in the sale wherever possible.
 A. B. Smith, secretary of the associa- ton, is sending out to travelling men throughout the state the letter of MT. Jones enclosing an interview by him on the spread of and work to combat tu- berculosis.
 Our association has already expressed confidence in the Alabama Anti-Tubercu- losis league and approved it's work, " says MT. Jones. Did you ever think how easy it would be to prevent the spread of tuberculosis? If the people knew the simple truth they could check it. We want to get them to listen and learn; then practice the law of protection.
 T am asking every member of our association to help personally in the anti tuberculosis campaign by talking it over with his customers everywhere and en- listing the active interest of as many as possible"
 MT. Jones asks that all salesmen push the sale of seals. and send in names of merchants who are willing to cooperate to the Alabama Anti-Tuberculosis league, Empire Building, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-20
PLANS ID LOCATE
 NITRATE PLANT
 ID BE DISCUSSED
Prof. Waldo to Speak To- night at the Tutwiler in Interest of Muscle
 Shoals Proposition

Prof. Willis Waldo of Vanderbilt uni yersity will arrive in Birmingham this morning to be present at the Muscle Shoals dinner to be given this evening at the Tutwiler hotel under the auspices of the Board of Trade and the Chamber of Commerce.
 MT Waldo will be the principal speaker at the dinner this evening when the Mus cle Shoals proposition and the steps necessary to secure the location of the government nitrate plant there will be discussed.
 Several hundred people from all sec- tions of Alabama are expected to be present at the dinner, which will be pre- sided over by President James H. Tin der of the Board of Trade.
 Several visiting congressman and ex- Governor Emmet O'Neal will be among the speakers. Senator oscar w. Under wood although unable to attend the din- ner, on account of a previous engage ment. has written MT. Finder expressing his interest in the question, and pledging his support to get the plant located at Muscle Shoals.
 At the dinner plans for raising the the Muscle Shoals claim, will be dis cussed, and it is understood that some definite action will be taken, and that plans for raising the money will be put into immediate. effect.