davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1916-10-11

belly with occasional grip
ings and pains about the
navel, pale face OF leaden
tint. eyes heavy and dull,
twitchiDg eyelids, itching OF
the nose, itching OF the rec
Ellsworth American., 1916-10-11

Mrs. Lowena Rice Is home from Orland.
AGreyson Webster is employedlat Isles
boro. - ssN -
Mrs. Grscel Beale, OF Bucksport, has
been visiting Mrs. "A. A. Leach the past
week.
Capt. Charles Devereux, wife and son
Richard, Of Castine, are guests at Duncan
Dunbar's.
Manfred Mixer has received word Of
the death oi bis sister-in- Law, Mrs. .Hsr-
bert Mixer, at Sandy Point.
Mrs. Ralph wardwell, with her chill
dren, spent several days last week with
her mothsr-iu-law, Mrs. Emma Ward
we'll.
A despatch from Oregon was received
here Saturday announcing the death OF
Capt. George Dunbar, son OF Capt. BEN
nett Dunbar. He has one son Robert,
who 10 with his grandmother, Mrs. Clara
Dunbar.
Amos Perkins, q respected citizen Of the
Perkins district, aged seventy nine years,
died Friday, Oct. q after few weeks' III
ness. Besides his wits, he lssvss two
daushters-- Ars. Amber smith, Of Orland,
and Mrs. Leah Pearson, OF New Sweden,
aud one son, Leon, VINO lives at home |;
also four brothers and four sisters. The
funeral at the home Sunday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. D. P. Pelley, Of the
Methodist church, was largely attended.
Ellsworth American., 1916-10-11
ADVERTISEMENTS
Freed from Worms

Familiar signs OF worms in children are:
Dersnged stomach, swollen upper lip, sour
stomaeh. offensive breath. hard and full
Ellsworth American., 1916-10-11

For any itchiness Of the skin, for skin
rashes, chap. pimples, etc.. try Dosn's Oint-
ment- Soc at all drug stores.-Advt.
Ellsworth American., 1916-10-11

Feel languid, weak. run down? Headache?
Stomach ''offs" good remedy is Buroock
Blood Bitters. Ask your druggist. Price
Sl,00-Adrf.
Ellsworth American., 1916-10-11

People who grumble In cloudy wealth
~ Usually wear wells when the sun
ahines
Ellsworth American., 1916-10-11

Moro Like u.
Nov they say they can weigh the
conscience
by the ouncef
Il imagine BY the scruple "-Kansas
C1iy Journal
Ellsworth American., 1916-10-11
cryIno Children.

Crying Children.
Il often happens that little children.
especially those that nre nervous or
highly strung. are Disposed 10 keep On
crying when they get STARTED when
you wish child to :st6p sobbing get
him to take a good drink Of cold water.
It almost always will stop the sobbing
Immediately. woman's Home Con-
panion.
Ellsworth American., 1916-10-11
the national joy smoke

has flavor different as it is delightful You ia
And that ism strange, either.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
BAYLOR ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Ward and sons,
Bert and Harold and Miss Ethel King,
left their home near VanQuin Illinois,
August 31st in their Buick car and
arrived in Baylor, Mont, September
7th. The trip was enjoyed by all,
the weather was fine and the sights
were grand. especially in Wisconsin
where Bert had the pleasure Of driv-
ing down hill one mile long with
the brakes on and the gas turned off
They followed the red and white trail
all the way and Mr.. Ward said it was
well marked. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
visited their sons, Frank and Clarence
Ward and their daughter, Mrs. Mae
Jctfers, at Baylor. They also took in
the Valley County Fair at Glasgow,
securing some of the prize winning
displays to take home. They also
enjoyed picnic in the bad lands,
where a lovely dinner. served by the
young ladies proved novelty. After
dinner the men greatly enjoyed a
hunt for wild game, and were some
what surprised, by a lynx which
sprang up from the underbrush. Bert
and Clair Ward both fired at the
animal, Clair being the lucky man,
shooting the animal with 2O-3O auto
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
DOCTORS WERE RIGHT

The Phillips county sheriff's office
was notified Friday night that man
named John H. Carney, was causing
a disturbance at Woodbridge, and
needed attention. Sheriff Shaw ar
rested the man and brought him to
Malta where he was pronounced in
sane by Drs. Clay and Blankenhorn,
and committed to the State Asylum
at Warm Springs by County Com
missioner Chas A. Ross, who was
acting in the absence Of the district
Judge.
While confined in the Jail here
awaiting his removal to the asylum
Carney attempted to take his life
by cutting his throat with a pocket
knife while at breakfast Saturday
morning. The wound was an ugly
looking cash, but the knife just
missed the juglar vein, and was not
considered serious.-Malta Enterprise.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

In 1896 it took many weeks of edu-
cational campaigning to convince the
business men Of the country that they
had direct and vital interest in the
Bryan proposal to initiate our cur
rency; and it was not until late in
the canvass that it became evident
that they We're thus convinced and that
Mckinley was sure to be elected. This
year the response of the business
world has been clear and prompt.
Maine afforded the first opportunity to
demonstrate the fact-but the reac-
tion all over the country is unmistak-
able. Hughes is much more sure of
election today than Mckinley was at
this time twenty years ago.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

When the European war broke out
55 per cent of the Carnegie steel plant
was idle, and there was much distress
among its employees. Today 100 per
cent of the Carnegie plant is running,
and all of its employees are prosper
Gus. But-55 per cent of the pre-
sent output of the Carnegie steel mills
consists of ammunition or other war
supplies. What will happen when the
war ends?
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

Democrats of Montana are sQuirm-
ing with the Governor under the clear
cut arraignment Of the state admins
tration and its methods by Frank j..
Edwards and from the way present
indications point there will be Re-
publican Governor in the State Capt.
oil at Helena after the first Of Janu-
ary. Edwards is sweeping the state
with line of convincing argument
which the Democrats appear unable to
cope with, and their frantic cries of
"thief" leads thinking men and wom-
en- to believe that the cry is raised to
attract attention away from their own
iniquities rather than with the hope
of capturing a wrong doer.
That the campaign of Frank J. Ed
wards is meeting with hearty approx
al is witnessed by the enthusiastic
applause which his statements bring
forth wherever he speaks. He is
standing upon firm ground, is ready
to meet in debate with his traducers
(who fail to accept his challenge)
and will run strong at the election.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

matte high power rife. This is the
first lynx seen in this vicinity for sew
eral years. After spending the day
among the hills, the family returned
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John JEFF
fers where supper was enjoyed by all.
1t is hoped that the camera pictures
taken there will prove to be as good as
those that were taken by Floyd Moffit
Of Baylor. Mrs. Ward was surprised
at the improvements and good crops
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

President Wilson is palpably on the
defensive in this compaign; and when
President of the United States, who
is candidate for reelection, finds
himself under the necessity of public
ly defending himself against the criti-
cisms of his administration, he is in
a bad way. politically Manchester
Union.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

in this vicinity as it does not look
much like the wild prairie she visited
three years ago. This is Mr.. Wards
fourth trip to this vicinity and it GER
tainly looks as though he was inter-
ested in his children and our western
lands. After spending nine days
here Mr.. and Mrs. Ward and sons and
Miss King again started to follow the
red and white trail to Yellowstone
Park September Is. They intended
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
DIR. TRAI\OR COMING

| will make my next regular visit
to Glasgow on Friday and Saturday
October 20th and 2lst, 1916, at which
time l will be ready to give special
attention to all cases of eye, ear, nose
and throat trouble. Offices with Dr.
NJ d. Hoyt in the First National
Bank Building.
NJ. f. TRAlNOR, NJ. d.
Resident Address, Williston, N. d
24t2
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
A WEAK ARGUMENT

That the Democrats should fall back
upon so weak an argument as to de-
clare the President has "kept US out
of war" as campaign material is one
of the outstanding reasons why they
should not be allowed longer to NEEDLE
with the affairs of this Great Nation
How has this nation, by the efforts
of one man only, been kept out of
war? If this sort of condition can
be maintained why so many high pric-
ed men at Washington, employed in
transmitting notes to the nations of
Europe, no two of which bear to one
point, and all supposed to have or
iginated in the fertile brain of the
President? What magic did he use
during the two years and half to
keep US out of war, other than that
the European nations have been care
full not to let the United States be.
come mixed up in their quarrel, fol
it is necessary that they be able to
secure arms and ammunition to keep
up the fight, and it is this country
to which they look to- arm their sol
diers and supply their great guns with
the death dealing shells. If the oc-
casion had arisen that this country
had been forced into the great con-
f1ict no efforts of the President could
have staid the ruthless hand of war
fare for one moment as can be shown
by a glance into the past history
The truth of it is there was no rea-
son for US to get into the war, Europe
did not want US in, nor did the people
Of this country want to get in.
The fiasco of the Mexican situation
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
as handled by the President should

! as handled by the President should
give cause for every true American
citizen to render thanks that no real
war has come to us. With the send
ing of warships into the Vera Cruz
harbor, the killing of American SOL
diers there and the depredations suf-
fered by American citizens in Mexico
without one real strong action taken
in their behalf, and the present loca-
ton of American troops on the MeXi-
can border all point to the weakness
of being "too proud to fight" as the
President appears to view the situa-
ton. This is how he kept us ont
of war"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

\ number of years ago, the repub-
iicar party promised the working men
a full dinner pail, and they got it. AZ
Baltimore the democrats made a SIM
'lar promise, and they are giving the
working man the smallest loaf of bread
ii: the history Of the country.-Bur-
lington Hawkeye.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

The President was so busy with
other matters that he failed to inter
fere in the adjustment of differences
between the Colorado miners and
mine owners. Their differences were
submitted to arbitration and the
miners got a raise.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

President Wilson demanded a sa-
lutte of 2l guns at Vera Cruz. In re-
ply the Mexicans killed 20 American
marines. The President is still one
gun shy at Vera Cruz.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

Speaking of the Democratic promise
to reduce the high cost of living,
housewives will be pleased to note
that the price of bread has been re-
duccd to 6 cents a loaf.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
no OCCASION TO WORRY

Some Montana people are worried
because of the growing scarcity Of
beef. But as long as the crop of
goats holds out we will always have
plenty Of lamb and mutton.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

to spend a week in the park and
then their journey will DC through
Colordo, Kansas, and Iowa, back 70
their home in VanQuin, Illinois.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

Horses For Sale-Four and five year
old geldings. Weight 1900 to 14OO.
Reasonable prices. T. j. Coleman.
24t4
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

Wanted-atore room for household
goods. Phone 176J. 1tpd
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
REPUBLICAN TICKET
NATIONAL

President
Charles E. Hughes New York
Vice President
Charles n. Fairbanks. Indiana
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-25

In a recent issue OF the Woman's
Home Companion, appears an article
entitled "ln Garden" by Anne Bry.
an Mccall, which may easily fall under
the head of classic. Miss Mccall in
picturesque language brings before
the minds eye the wonderful accom-,
plishments OF the gardener who en-.
ters into real partnership with Ma
ture and from this draws lesson
of what one may do with talents and
all good gifts by cultivating them.
tending them and training them. The
titled field, she argues, is not a good
symbol Tor the cultivated mind and
heart. or material a garden. how.
ever. supplies the spirit
In splendid comparison between
the mo pictures. Millets rho Man
with the Hoe, aud Robins Think.
er, she shows the difference between
the man who is. sowing the mer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-25

The Progressive party gives
Roosevelt a leverage on the Old
Guard Republicans which resem-
bles Hearst's INDEPENDENCE Lea
que leverage on Murphy. Unless
the Republican National conven-
tion dominates him for president.
he will accept the nomination of
the Progressive party and poll
enough votes to give President
Wilson a walkover.
Every Republican leader knows
that It Is safe to refuse the nom
ination to Root or Hughes or Bur
ton or Mccall or any of the 9TH
er aspirants, because all of them
will remain regular regardless of
the outcome of the convention.
None of them will set up a per-
sonal party and take a rump NOM
ination. Roosevelt will, unless the
Republicans name him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-25
Roosevelt's Advantage.

Theodore Roosevelt will be the bull
dog at the Chicago convention of the
Republican party In early June and,
as Chautauqua lecturer, told his
audience In Brunswick "a few weeks
ago no one kicks bull dog. Now
MIR. Justice Hughes, Senator Root,
Senator Burton and many others will
be there too, but they will rather ap.
pear In the role of the flee and we all
know what happens to the fee when
he gets in the Wayne kick him oul
or the path right now!
hut win they kick the intrepid bull
pup from Oyster Bay at Chicago
VIII they brave those shining teeth
that deyoured them hip and thigh
IN the melancholy days of 1919?
We doubt t.?
Theodore Roosevelt, after many
artful and laundering efforts. has I'm
ally acknowledged the corn and he
says he is q candidate for tina; nomina.
tion and that he proposes to stay in
the fight to the bitter end. lie knows
fun we'll that the party cannot turn
him down and escape the same sort
OF punishment that came to It four
years ago, and Theodore Roosevelt
is not the man 10 gracefully yield an
advantage. when the advantage brings
TO him the greatest boon that his soul
pines for
The esteemed New York World dis
cussing this matter. says
Theodore Roosevelt win have
the same kind of advantage In the
Republican National convention
that William Il. Hearst had in the
Democratic state convention of
1906. when he dubbed out OF
Murphy a stolen nomination for
governor after Pom Grady had
done "the dirtiest days work of
my life"
Like Hearst. Roosevelt has
private political party which he
owns. controls and manipulates
to suit himself Murphy did not
nominate Hearst for governor In
1905 because he liked the man
WIN had so innneun,ly nietured
him in stripes bur becahso ne
knew that il Hears, ran independ.
entity he would poll enough votes
IN a three curnered contest 10 dc.
feat the Tammany ticket.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-25
Subscription Rates

Official Organ of
Glynn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern Dis
trlct Of Georgia, for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-25
For State Highway Commission

If the Georgia legislature which is
to meet on June p, would pass real
constructive piece of legislation that
would rebound to the credit of the
state. then it would give very care.
J ful attention 10 the matter OF form
ing a State Highway commission.
There is no more vital problem be
fore the people Of Georgia today than
the one of good roads, and while we
are doing great work along that line
all over the state, IT is being done
without head No really great move
ment for the common betterment Of
economic conditions, for the advance
ment of the material things in state
building, can succeed, unless there is
some central authority. vested with
real power and which proceeds along
expert lines TO do the things that
need to be donel We observe that
the legislative committee OF the coun-
ty commissioners association of the
state OF Georgia is to meet in At
lanta today for the purpose OF devising
ways and means for bringing to the
attention If the legislature the nee
essity for state highway commission.
The step is q splendid one and ought
TO bear fruit for no men in all Geor-
gia are better acquainted with the
situation and know the needs for such
an adjunct TO the state governing
body as the county commissioners do.
These commissioners have to do large
ly with the work of road building in
Georgia and they know full well the
meaning of correlated effort, of the
lack of it and of the failure, often
due to the tagging OF one chain in the
link of good roads workers. Knowing
all of these things the commission
ers will very naturally take lively
interest in the proposed legislation
and they can become a power In. the
matter. IL they will do so. The ueor-
gia chamber of commerce is taking
the lead in stirring up enthusiasm In
in favor Of the proposition and 1t is
planned that other commercial organi
cations in the state will join in the
fight. The Brunswick board of trade
might lend hand in this splendid
movement. which means SO much for
the state of Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-25
Vice President Marshall.

President Wilson did a graceful
thing last week when he asked the
Democratic leaders to renominate Vice
President Thomas Marshall, says the
Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
Vice President Marshall may not
be a man of extraordinary brilliancy.
He may have his faults, but he has
served the party well and he has
filled his Office with efficiency. Tom
Marshall is man of the people. He
Is Of the earth earthly. but sometimes
this is just the kind of a man the
country needs. He holds the record
Of being one of the best governors that
Indiana ever had. He and his wife
have never sought the distinction of
being social lions, but Vice President
Marshall has held his own admirably,
he has stood staunchly by the presi-
dent, he has exercised salient and
powerful influence in the senate.
When man is elected vice presi-
dent he. is relegated to the back
ground This is Inevitable. The only
time that the vice president receives
recognition is on the death of the
president Then he steps into high Of
fee and profound publicity.
Vice President Marshall did not So
licit the nomination in Baltimore. He
had no desire to be in the tail of the
ticket, but the delegates of the mid
die west demanded his nomination and
out of a full field of candidates he was
nominated by convincing vote.
II President Wilson is to be re-
nominated II Is just as well that his
former running mate should again be
candidate. There is nothing that can
be charged to the discredit of the
vice president, with possibly the ex-
ception that at the beginning of the
administration he talked too much.
AT the outset he announced that he
did not intend to remain in the baclS-
ground. He did not. He walked right
out into the limelight. He made more
| talks than William j. Bryan and he
| called spade spade This frank
ness is Characteristic of the man. Il
was a frankness, however, that EN-.
barrassed the administration so he
was asked in polite terms to be less
emphatic in his public declarations.
Since that time Vice President Mar
shall has been somewha; reserved. He
represented the president at the Pan
ama.pacinc exposition and made a
distinct impression in San Francisco
and in California.
SO long as there is an element OF
doubt as TO who shall be nominated
as vice president the suggestion OF
the president might be wise one to
accept.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-25

question O. supply for the body's
need and the man whose attitude and
expression by their very greatness
betray the fact that the question to
be solved is of import TO the mind
and soul. Miss Mccall then wishes
her readers to walk every day in
some garden OF the soul, whether
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-25

il be a real flower garden or a
garden of thoughts inspired by poets,
painters, musicians. historians, scien-
lists, or merely with the great lives
of every day whose powers are man
ifested in humber things, gentle
words and human kindnesses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-25

An effort is now being made to de.
tcrmine exactly what IL was certain
well known and popular citizen said at
the golf club when he took three
strokes without even soaring the bail,
Several of the more inexperienced
ones desire TO remember the express
sion for future use.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-25

The Brunswick News asks to know
how II Is possible for two Georgia
women to be delegates to the national
Bull Moose convention next month.
Anything is possible in notifies. -.
South Georgia Progress. Thanks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-25

They do say the LOCAL golf links will
be in excellent condition for planting
by the time the championship tourna-
ment is over We are strictly neutral
and would not dare call the names.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-25

Carranza has ordered thirty thous.
and soldiers TO the American border
and the alarmists promptly come for.
ward with the declaration that he in.
tends TO demand the withdrawal OF
United States soldiers from Mexican
soil of course, Il ne had ordered
them the other way, these same alarm
lists would declare the Panama canal
was ebou, 10 be destroyed They must
have something TO howl abcnt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-25

Pottle clubs are being formed in a
number of cities, evidently because
the name is so closely related to the
unce respected, now outlawed bottle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-25

The Germans are now angry be.
cause u Q French slipped up on them
and redaptared Douaumont. At the
same tihe, they might as well take
il in thb best of spirit the worst Is
yet to ome.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-25


The remarkable vote pol.ed for
President Wilson in western primaries
has previously been commented on.
The Montana vote gives other states
or the presidents popularity. Not
withstanding that there was no Dem.
ocratic contest 10 arouse the inter.
ests OF electors. 1905 OF them voted
Tor Wilson in the Montana presiden.
tial preference primary. while 1890
Republicans divided their votes be.
tween Cummins, Roosevelt and
Hughes is il possible that the RE.
pnblipans are doomed TO lose Utah
and vermont their sole consolation
prizes four wears ago in the coming
national election?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-25

A well known young man has start
cd an investigation In determined
effort 70 learn the identity of the
tall. black-faced damsel who occupied
the leading automobile In yesterdays
minstrel parade and won his hear
by her smile.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-25

Only one wedding since the sew
enth Of May! Is II possible that the
new prohibition laws have been mis-
interpreted. An we understand them,
they simply prohibit the sale of intux-
icating liquors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-25

The Democratic slogan this year
will be Peace and Prosperity" 1t
speaks for itself