davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-02
The Effect of Warm Days and Cool


A leading physician writes tnat he
has noticed warm days and cool
nights always affect the bowels, and
suggests some preventative remedy.
DR.. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial is
the only one that can be absolutely
relied upon. 1t never fails to cure.
Sold by all druggists, 25 and soc.
bottles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-02

Clark, the well known colored bar
Der, is better fitted to serve the pub
lie than ever. Everything neat and
clean and up to date
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-02

Telephone No. &c and get what you
are looking for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-02
PIPING AGAIN

and in the same strain.
Trying to awaken public interest in
the subject of
SANITARY PLUMBING -. =.
and blowing our own norm while do
ing it.
If there's a job to be done about
your place, don't have it done by the
cheapest plumber unless you know
he's the best and he can't very well
be that If mis- prices are much below
the ordinary.
We charge fair prices, but do SUI
perior work and use the best material
Couldn't promise more than that if
we talked all day.
a VT " A "TD
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-02

EOS Gloucester, Street.
E Street Lot.

Lot on E street next to corner of
F. $780, one-half cash. Cheap, close
in, just the place for a small cottage.
BROBTON, FENDIG & Co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-02

If you want some news of interest,
telep one No. IS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-02

CAPITAL FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
and ONElIAIF DOLLARS,
are to
DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS invited individuals
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT bear interest compounded
OF the
cheaper express
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-02

GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY.
| hereby certify chat the foregoing
application for incorporation by the
petitioners therein named Of the
brunswick and Birmingham Develop
ment Company, was filed in the Office
.of the clerk OF the Superior Court OF
said county on this, August 1, 1902
A. O. TOWNSh4,4,
Deputy clerk Superior Court, GIynn
county, Georgia.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11

He--Am good enough for you,
darling? She No, George; but you
are too good for any other girl New
! England Farmer
There are 1855 counties In the
United States Texas has the largest
number, 24G, and Delaware the small
est number three.
The scent Of an otter Is conveyed to
the pursuing hound while under water
by the chain of bubbles which marks
It's devious course,
"Yo cyarn't tel much erbout dc dis.
position oh or mules heels, remarked
Uncle Ephc, by dc 'xproshun oh he
eyes, Same way VIII good many
men. Colorado Springs Gazette
Fifty years ago our national wealth
was $7 1850 600, while now It is
$94 300 10000 exclusive of the thou.
sands Of millions Of dollars worth Of
property destroyed in the ciyil war.
Nidah, Ga, has population OF 1000
people, all Of whom live IN tram cars.
The town hall consists Of two cars
knocked into one and church has
also been provided by the same device.
a French refOrmer delivered lee.
ture at Lyons against corsctR and lac
ing In course Of the lecture a wo.
man tainted. It proved to be the lee
turer's wife. who wore a corset and
was too tightly laced
She 90 returned warrior enthusiasts
ticallyD And ! suppose you almost
I!vcd on horseback out therc2 He
Well gees. toward the end Of Lady.
smith We dia 1t makes rather decent
soup Punch
A contriyauce designed to diminish
the muscular labor Of writing Is a cork
pad mounted on rotating balls al
iusted to move in any direction. This
pad is secured to the wrist or forearm
Of the writer.
Lawn bowls and quoits have held
their own on English lawns for 10 cen.
turtles. We, IN this country, do not get |
half the enjoyment that our lawns are |
capable o. affording Quolts and bowls |
are even more exceptional than Gro |
quot or tennis as lawn games IN the |
United States
"WiIIett8. who IL that girl at the I
other end Of the parlor2' i've been
tfyolng an the evening to think Of her
name She's rather pretty. don't you |
think Rather pretty? ny George,
she's d peach {" All, that helps me to
recall her name She Is a Miss
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11
Did the Best He Could.

Didn't you say that II was going to
rain today"
Il did" answered the weather
prophet,
But there hasn't been a sign Of
moisture"
i am perfectly aware OF that fact
All / could do was to offer the best
opinion on the subject that could ar
rive It. II could accurately forestall
events should quit working for a
salary and make fortune In the stock
market. - Washington Star.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11

rversity Of London, made this matter
Ibis subject and dealt at length with
the reorganization of the university
| Under that reorganization, he re-
marked, the undergraduates were nov
divided into two classes, called eN
ternal and internal
The former were tested by eNamina,
ton. and If they satisfied the eN,
aminors no inquiry was made as to
how, when or where they obtained
their knowledgo, Tho reorganization
of the university had been in part
caused by . overpredominauce OF
examinations in English education,
| 1t was Intended to Eive more liberty
to the teacher, and 10 test the under
graduate not merely by examinations,
but by has outtvo university career
! With reSard to Internal students the
| problem in London was very COM
Ipucateu, the university being con.
trolled by act Of parltament They
hau to combine, and yet, as far as
possible, to maintain. the tndopond-
cuce of two influences that of n cen,
| n,I ,,-,rainatir, n,v,,r m, univnr.
sit,, spa th,t nf ~, Individual t,n,har
| The object of both was the same, the
good To the studeut, but the particular
duty OF the university was to see that
IN, or,rationol f,r,,s .,f ,p3Dn .,ynr,
,,tip,. nc , .b,,, ,p IN, most ,mci,pt
limos Thn. nunstinn was how thp
authorities nf IN, university md of
Imdi,lduaI institutions ,nula bnst go
onerate for tho rnna of tho stuannt
Thn university .vns prornnain, an
IN, ,snnral nrinrinl, maj IN, tra,hars
IN, courses and thn annlian,,s wore
IA h, lnnt mn ia u uniynrsity. standard
Then Mo ourstion arose What was AN
,aenuata coprso ,,f stuayp Nv tbr
constitution nf tho university IL INNS,
H., extended oven tbrre years lint how
were thnsn wears tol.e spontp II was
necessary Ia fix some limits of time
hollow which thc attnndnnrp nf n stu
dent day ar evening. must not fail
ana those Ind nurnosely beru Bxcd in
nrdNr to ruahIn tho tonrhar Ia vary
he rnursn nf instruction ia suit in
diyiduoI stuannts \ thrne vcars' col.
Iero course would moan nj ioast a.gb0
hours while tho university r,nur,o
only 96o ar tho eouiyalnnt of lom,
teen bours n wpnL Dut olthoupb tho
regulations ms ia minimum attendance
annlied to aa, and evening studonts
mike there wns n most tmnortnnt nx.
,ep,ion nonotdo o,epinp studcnts
wnre noorIy ALWAYS ,npaend IN Soma
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11
SHE WAS A GRADUATE.
Higher Education Of the Indian Exem
pIfied at a Trading Post.

The Indian may be educated, per-
haps as highly as the white man, but
he seldom forgets his free and easy
life of the wigwam and not infrequent-
ly returns to his savage haunts and
habits.
Major Pratt, the United States army
officer who is In charge Of the Carlisle
Indian school, admits that many Of his
graduates who return to tribal life fall
into indian ways again. He tells Of an
incident he saw at western Indian
agency. A squaw entered traders
store, wrapped in kIanket, pointed at
straw hat and asked How
muchee?'
Fifty cents, said the merchant.
How muchee?" she asked again,
pointing at another article The price
was quoted and was followed by an.
other query Of How muchee
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11
Mr.. Mcdonald and the Subway.

When Mr. Mcdonald undertook the
problem Of the New York subway and
some one said Difficult Job!" he re-
Piled:
Difficult: Not n bit It's cellar
digging just lot of cellar digging
Put all the cellars In New York in Ii
row and they'd make a tunnel from
here to Philadelphia. There's nothing
hard about digging a cellar, and row
Of cellars Isn't any harder 1t takes
longer~thats all. Worlds Work.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11
EDUCATION IN LONDON.
Concessions Made TO pupils Who Are
in Business

Lack of uniformity In the working
methods Of the University Of London
and kindred metropolitan institutions
has led to serious attempt to bring
about coordination In speech de-
iiYered at the Birkbeck institution,
Cnancery lane, the occasion being the
opening Of the winter session, Sir
Arthur Hucker, principal u the Uni
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11
DOWN BY THE sALLey GARDENS

Down by the saloy gardens my love
and did meet;
She passed the sallcy gardens with lit.
tie snow-whlte feet.
She bid me take love easy, as the
leaves grow on the tree,
But /, being young and foolish, with
her would not agree.
In a neld by the river my love and
did stand,
And on my leaning shoulder she laid
her snOw-whito hand.
She bid me take life easy, as the grass
grows on the weirs;
But ! was young and foolish. and now
am full of tears
William Butler Yeats.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11
MItrebt 81 Rheumatism.

Common people, if not the doctors,
ldlSunEulsa between two forms ul
rheumatism, one affecting the muscles
and tar otuor the Joints. lno attrl
Is APT to DC accompanied by mo,v 81.
Tess Inflammation, ana Perhaps is the
most painful inc Two Xmas ot uls-
ease probably arise from duucr,ut
causes. Whatever may be true CON
cemlug muscular rheumatism. which
Is sometimes attributed to indulgence
artltular rheumatism, or rheumatism
OF the JOINTS. Is suspected o. having
another origin, Nne notion that u
parasluC organism may produce Ii has
oeen entertained, ANA moro tnuu one
bactcmologlst has hunted tor the crca,
ture. me search has usually proVou
IN VAIN but frltz Mayer n German
INVESTIGATOR, has maze some expert
menJs which seem 10 be moro sigmti.
cant lie reports them in the Hoil-
schrItt tur knmSchc Modicin.
The usual test for bacteria is to take
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Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11

r. H. Jordan discovered a broken
rail on the main track Of the Chicago.
Burlington & quincy railroad and stop
ped the fast mail In time to prevent d
xurarr
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11
FIND SAFETY IN THE NAVY.
Uncle Sam UnwittingIy Shields Many
Adroit Criminals.

Washington POST observe that
the New York cops corraIled a blue
jacket of the receiving-ship down at
Norfolk on suspicion that he Is burg.
lar the other day" said an old.time
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11
SEEDY DEPENDENTS
NEW YORK GAMBLERS AND POL
ITICiANs GIVE TO THEM.
c. 3. RoUss' GOODNESS

Regular Lot of Confederate Comrades
That Relied Upon Him for Daily
DoII-PIayed-out Actors Notable
Among the Hangers-on-So Some In.
terestine Scenes.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06
DEAD FROGS. Were Killed By Coffee.

15-1000th of a single grain of caffeine from coffee, will kill d frog of moder- ate size. The frogs die of general paralysis following violent tetanic con- vulsions.
 Falck, Stuhlmann, Brill, Johansen, Leven and other famous scientists, and investiga tors have repeatedly proven it.
 This same alkaloid caffeine. a power ful cerebro-spinal stimulant and diu- retic irritant, was originally discovered in 1920. Eight years later theine was discovered in tea and the two drugs were afterwards proven to be identical. Caffeine in coffee causes the sleepless- ness, increased frequency of the pulse, "reminiscences of heart, and frequent urinatiOn noticed after drinking strong coffee. This explains the cause of the nervous diseases that frequently come to regular coffee and tea drinkers. The drug slowly and surely poisons the sys- tenn and finally brings on some form of fixed disease like valvular heart disease, dyspepsia, kidney complaint or som> other, unless the person is strong enough to stand up against the drug
 Practically every steady coffee or tea drinker shows some form of incipient
 
 you will seldom find one entirely we'll
 Where's the use in slugging and drugginG the poor old body until it tot ters and trcmbles with diseased nerves Can't quit?
 It is orc of the easiest things you ever tried to do if you will nave Pos tum Food CotGee made right and served bot with good cream and sugar. There is the deep seal brown Of rich coffee that turns to golden brown when cream is added. Then the flavor is unique, all its own. Try it ten days or two weeks and your dyspepsia will either leave or snow good signs of leaving. and your heart and pulse be stronger than for q long time back. It is ono of the most delicious sensations known, to feel re- turning health and vigor
 Health makes Heaven here on earth. and people can have it if they will but live as nature intended.
 Quit coffee and use the food bever- age, Postum Coffee,
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06
A Novelty in Politics.

A philOsophic discussion, Of which we have quoted recently some examples. is going on in demOcra tic papers as to the political expediency of a democratic struggle to get the control of the next house of representatives. MT. Bryan himself is reported to have made re- marks indicative of very grave doubt on the subject.
 The question raised by him and by these papers is whether, In the present confusion of democratic sentiment con- corning every possible political issue of the moment. a democratic majority in the lower house of congress would be advantageous to the party or would not demonstrate even more thoroughly and adverti e still further democratic unfitness to be intrusted with the larger power of the presidency in 1904 This may not be the form in which the doubt is expressed. but it seems to be the actual feeling of those who con- fess it.
 Of course. the publication of it, go un- usual in partisan history, may be due largely to q conviction formed after d survey of the field that there is no chance of getting the majority; but even then it's confession Is very extra ordinary. That is not the way to whip up democratic enthusiasm for the con gress elections or for the great election which is to come two years hence. Such
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06
A Year of Civil Service.

Among the government publications that will soon be ready for public dis tribution is the eighteenth report of the civil service commission, covering the period from July 1, 1900, to June So. 1901
 The report is largely statistical. It opens with the statement that 41,O15 persons were examined during the year. of whom 21,O2S were examined for the departmental service. This ser vice does not include merely the de- partments at Washington, but all the federal classified services outside Of Washington, with the exception of the postal, customs, internal revenue and government printing services. Thus, the railway mail and Indian services are divisions Ci the departmental ser vice. Nearly 21,OOO persons were ex- amined for the postoffice service, or a little over thousand less than the number examined for the departmental service. About 69 per cent, or 33,I3 of those taking examinations passed, and IA ,959 failed. Compared with the year previous, this represented an increase of 2,112 in the number of persons ex- amined decrease of 1,29S in the num- Der who passed, and an increase of $40 in the number who failed
 The total number of persons receiv- ing appointment, excluding the Philip pine service and the municipal service of the District of Columbia, neither of which is subject to the provisions of the civil service act, was 9,S70, distrib- uted as follows: Departmental ser vice (eXcluding the railway mail and Indian services). 3933; railway mail service St6; Indian service, 27S; post office service 4,2SS; custom house scr vice, 3o2; government printing service, 172; internal revenue service, SS.
 Two-thirds of the appointments in the departmental service proper and nearly one-haIf of the appointments in the Indian service were of perrous who had passed educational cxamina- ticns. These examinations. which are sometimes termed registration or expa- rience examinations, are mainly based upon q consideration of the length and quality of the experience and the phys- ical fitness of applicants. They are usually held for positions requiring g. Knowledge of one of the mechanical trades or skilled manual occupations Inquiry is made by means of certif- cates from employers and fellow work men concerning qualifications. A pre- usually a requirement.. The. examlna-
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06

talk from leaders is not only chilling to democratic hopes but it also adds to the confusion of sentiment which undoubtedly exists in the party.
 Every democrat and every republican knows that there is reason for the doubt. whether its expression by Mir. Bryan and by democrats uf all shades of opinion is honest or a mere pretense put forward to be. used as an excuse Tor defeat alter the congress elections. democratic majority in the house of representatives would be a mob fight ing within itself. It would be without leadership. discipline, unity of purpose CT even respectfuul consideration by one faction for another.
 Undoubtedly, therefore, sagacious democrats might well hesitate about struggling to secure like control of (, house of representatives which must be sitting while public opinion is weighing the two parties in the year of an cleo ton for president.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06

taurant, staying at a hotel or buying scods at any particular place or num- Der of places, just as he has a right to refuse to work for a certain employer. No doubt he has a right to persuade others to join him in thus discriminate ing against tradesmen or employers, against whom he has a grievance or {, grudge. if he does not use coercion or intimidation.
 But when he sets out to ruin the business of somebody out of resent ment or revenge, or to drive some one 10 starvation because he refuses to join 8 union or take part in a strike, he in vades rights for which there should be legal protection. There are peace able" ways of committing wrongs of the most outra geous kind, and there ought to be defense against them, even though they are not accompanied by assault and battery. All decent public opinion must certainly be against them. New York Mail and Express.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06
CURRENT COMMENT
-f.i.-ff-ff4.ff++i,4,,,,.1,-:...l,i,.t,ti,.,
General Chafee.

General Shaffee's services will soon
 terminate in the Philippines. There are
 not any differences of opinion concern | ing General Chaffee's record in these islands He has served his country well and faithfully. He has been az
 gressive, able and honest Assuming command at one of, the most crucial periods in the history of the archipel- ago, his service has been such that it | has not only stood the brunt of all crit | icism up to the present time, but will
 shine with increasing lustcr in the light of subsequent history. Since General l Chaffee assumed command more has
 been accomplished in these islands than the most ardent optimist would have prcphesied. The country as a whole
 was in actual insurrection. Force was the only known means of assuring any degree of safety. The full force of re- sistance to the authority of the United States was not sufficiently understood
 at that time be appreciated. The peo- pie of the United States were becoming
 rcstive under a .ong-drawn- war. The president was anxious that a show ing be made of something accom- plished. The general public did not iGdiiIt llIG great ItSpOIS lNal was shifted to the commanding general of
 the Philippines on July 4, 1901. General
 Chaffee understood the gravity of the situation. He knew the country, it's conditions and the officers under his command. If he made mistakes they
 were infinitesimal compared with re-
 suits accomplished. He put the right
 men in the right place. A campaign
 was inaugurated that ended armed re-
 sistance in the Philippines. Enough
 cannot be said in praise of the admir-
 able record of this grizzled warrior
 No recognition that he may receive
 from a grateful country will be com
 mensurate with the achievements of
 General Chaffee in the past year A
 plain, blunt man, always a soldier and
 a gentleman of the highest term, warm
 hearted, brave and loyal. Every true
 American in the Philippines is proud Of
 General Cha1fee and proud to co him
 honor. 1t will be with feelings of deep
 est regret that all will say good-by to
 one who has done SO much for the American cause iu these islands.-Ma-
 nila Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06
PHoENIx. ARIZONA, SEPT. 6, 1902
The Primaries.

The republican caucuses for the selec- tion of tickets to be voted for at the primaries today were held in all of the wards last night. It was a good sign that a much larger number of voters than usually attend these caucuseS were out They were not brought out by any factiOnal fights or in the inter- est of any particular candidates, but by the interest in the political good of the couhty at the coming fall election.
 There was what appeared to be an animated struggle in the second ward. There were three printed tickets, for all of which together more than sixty votes were cast The successful ticket con- tained generally the names that were on one of the others and many that were on the third.
 Wherever there was contest in any of the other wards it was of the same unfactional character. The men chosen as candidates were representative of the republican party in the precincts in which they live and were chosen be- cause they could be expected to do the wise thing at the convention.
 It is important that that be done. With the schism in the democratic party which is bound to get wider and wider as the democratic convention ap- breaches, and to keep on widening after the convention. the republican party of Maricopa county never had such all assuring prospect of success. The can didates of the republican convention should not be chosen in respect of their political ambitions but with reference to the fitness for the offices for which they shall be selected. The success or the party is much more important than the political ambition of any man.
 If the right men are chosen they will almost certainly be endorsed by the voters at the polls. There is every req son to believe that if the delegates from the country are as well chosen as those from the four precincts of the city no mistakes will be made at the conven- tion.