davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-04
DoInnu Good Work,

The sprinkling carts Of the city are
now doing good work and those who
have these very Important necessi-
ties under control are TO be coLgrat-
uIated.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO PICNIC.
Children of Presbyterian Church Go
tc st. Simon Tomorrow.

W 0ts 0TIIIOIE VIIIOI TUWs
The Sunday school of the Presby-
'terian church will nicnic at st. Simon
tomorrow. The boat will leave the
city dock at $50. All the members
of the church and congregation are
cordially invited, as we'll as the young
people. The Presbyterlans generally
carry the largest crowds that attend
any of the Sunday school picnic, and
they are always pleasant occasions
The usual low rate of 25 cents for
the round tip is offered the school
.Spa its fr'ep1s,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-04
FREIGHT AGENTS ARE TO
HOLD A BUSY SESSION.
Are to Meet in Cincinnati and it Will
Be interesting.

Be Interesting.
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 2.-Nearly
every prominent railroad in the Uni
ted States is represented at the great
convention of freight men which is
being held in this city.
From a point of numbers it 8 the
most successful meeting of freight
men ever held and some important
matters are to be attended to.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-04
Is About oser.

The picnic s4ason ts about over bu
there are one = twopf the va,
schools whic he az yef "
the customa. Y
these will go
week
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-04
FIELD DAY WAS
A GREAT SUCCESS
Large Crowd Went to the
Island Yesterday
With RifIemen.

The Field Day exercises of the r..
flemen at St. Simon yesterday was
a success in every sense of the word,
ana the day was enjoyed by the Ri
flemen the Naval Reserves and a mum
Der OF friends of the two companies
The weather was all that could be de-
sired and there was nothing to mar
the pleasure of the day.
The largest crowd v Gnt over on the
earliest boat and spent the entire
day. The surf suited in the after
noon, but, the weather not being at
all warm very few were seen in
bathing
The Bicycle Races.
The first amusement on the pro-
gram yas the bicycle races and
large crowd gathered on the beach
to witness them and they proved to
be quite interesting.
The first event was a quarter mile
dash, which was won by Willie An
derson, Eugene Marlin second.
In the quarter mile dash, three heats
for boys under 16, a number partici-
Dated. 1t was won by Paul Morton,
Mumford Tison, second.
The prettiest and most interesting
race was the mile handicap which was
run in the afternoon. Some half dozen
riders participated and the race was
close and interesting. 1t was won by
Mumford Tison, the youngest boy in
the race, who made a good record for
the mile The prize was handsome
silk umbrella. Andrews Wright came
in a close second.
The Ball Game.
The baseball game in the afternoon
between the New Towns and the Sec
ond nine was also very interesting and
was witnessed by number Of people
While the score is rather large, 10 to
| 7 in favor of the New Towns, the
game was close all the way through
and some pretty plays were made.
| This is the first time that the New
Towns have defeated tic Second nine
/ and they were quite jubilant over
! their victory. Both the clubs did some
good work at the bat and two and
! three base hits were made in nearly
every inning The clubs have arran-
|
the Fourth of July.
The Prize Drills.
The prize drill Ci the Rjf'emen and
Naval Reserves were both very inter
esting and were Uitn essed by nearly
every visitor on the island. The drills
occurred in the pavilion.
/ In the Rihemens' drill Lieutenant
lTwomey gave the commands and Cap
tain Robinson acted as Judge One
bv one the men erred, until it mar
rOwed down to two or three, and the
prize finally went to Corporal Will
Fain.
Lieutenant Twomey acted as judge
in the drill of the Reserves, the com
mands being given by Lieutenant
Brame. Gunnersmate Fuller proved
to be the best drilled man in the com
Dany and was awarded the medal
Dancing Came Next.
The children and many OF the oder
folks returned to the city on the early
boat, and the dancers the came in tol
their pleasure, and until the departure
boat and the dancers then came in fol
the light fantastic in the pavilion.
Altogether the day was very pleas
ant one. and was thoroughly enjoyed
H. 81, -vho won't over.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-04

Bloomington, ILL.,, June 3.-The
most notable demonstration in the
hinstory of the city occurred Il. aft
Groom when the presidential ecial
came into the depot.
| 1t was a great occasion and the
people of the city were out in large
numbers to see the president of this
great country.
This evening a great banquet was
given at which the most prominent
men of the state were present. OF
course the president was the center Of
attraction.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-04

Rockford, ILL.,, June 3.-An immense
crowd was at the station today when
the train bearing the president and
party pulled into the depot. At the
station a Gordon of police officers as.
sembled as also did the military.
After the distinguished visitor had
been formally welcomed by the may
or and other members of the recep-
ton committee, the party entered
carriages and were driven to to Mem
orial hall where President Roosevelt
addressed a crowd numbering over
twenty thousand.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-04

Aurora, H., June 3.-President and
party spent two hours in this city
today and it is said that there was
more real enthusiasm than this city
has ever witnessed. There was a roy
al greeting and in his speech Mr.
Roosevelt warmly thanked the people
and said that he appreciated the kind
ness shown him. The party took din
ner at the home of Senator Hopkins
and left here early for Bloomington
where there will be a great demon
stration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

that, after years or suffering, nave
been entirely cured by your womnn's
friend Peruna,n %
MIR, ALEXANDER MCKENZIE, Mon
ltrea, Ont. book-keeper for the Cana
dian Jewelry and Importing Company
and Scribe for the ITO, o. T., Jeanne
of Arc Court, No, 1850, wrtes:--
"As i have used Peruna with happy
results. am glad to indorse 1t, My sys,
tenn is at times an easy subject to
catarrhal colds. especially IL I am cut In
Indictment weather or become suddenly
chilled. When ] get cold take Pc
runa, and 1t Is only a question ola day
or two until am fully restored"
g ALEXANDER MCKENZIE.
BRIGApEIR-GEN ERAL n, IT. kIR-
BY, Washington, D, c., writes
u am much impressed With tho cnra-
tive qualities of Peruna, as many OF my
friends have used 1t with such good re-
suits. and can recommend II to all those
who are afflicted With catarrh.
GENERAL D, II. KIRBY.
HON, w, j. PURMAN. ex,member Of
Congress from Florida, writes from li2s
9 Street, N. W., Washington. y, g. as
fol oWs:-
From Representations to me and my
own experience feel Justified In recom-
mendlng your Peruna toEa and all
persons suffering with catarrh, nervous
ness and stomach troubles, regard Al as
a great tonic and remedy for such af7
tlctions +. and others to whom ! recoixs.
mend At. are using II nov WITH benefc!t
results Il. III E'allt4Ali
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

y . v 3 "
out Peruna. At the slightest evidence
OF a cold a few doses Of Peruna inYart-s
ably checked it. If I found myself
ha viking or, frequently blowing my nose,
instead of letting 1t go,% as the average
man would do. II always took Perunas
for. ! few days. and at no time In my
extensive travels have been obliged to-
stop a day on account OF my health.
There are three roads which lead from
health to consumption. Over one OF
these roads pass all Of that great multi-is
tude Of people who die every year OF /.
consumption. Each route begins with
health and happiness and ends with dis
ease and DEATH VI s4 ~. 5i.f 555i s5s
First road:--A slight cold-neglected
settles In the head or throat-chronidS
catarrh-extends to the lungs-con salmp-s
tion-death. g TX
second road;-A slight cold elected
tcougf-settles ln% the lungs-cough
gradually growing worse-cor eumptlon
III fft
Third road;-A cold meg elected -settleA
In the throat-hoa rsene ss-sh hort breath
,consumption- death. II
Thousands have Just started on one OF !
these roads. al of whom could be easily
cured by Peruna. Thousands more are &
half way to The fatal end Of one OF these
roads who 4. q still durable byga course
OF treatment with Peruna. Yet other
thousands are near the end whose last
days could be made hearable and hope i
OF recovery more probable by commence
ing Peruna without delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
Nc G'H.h.poWERS
Reckless Exposure.

In perhaps no other particular are the
masses Of the people SO rccllessly5 neg
lectful OF their own interests as In the
matter of catching cold. Not only do
the great jority fail to properly pro-
vide themselves with sufficiently warm
clothing, but when a slight cough or
hawking or running at the nose warns
them Il cold has been contracted, little.
or no attention Is pnid to it. There are.f
compare lively, so few people who regard
a cold ascot sufficient consequence to
require prompt and efficient medical
treatment that not only is the death rate
Of THE Northern States increased one-
half thereby, but our land Is swarmng,
with invallds and half-sick people as q
direct consequence Of neglected colds.
1t would seem that the love of lifeiAnd
the delights of perfect health would be
sufficient inducements to any one 4 to
carefully guard them without any warm
ings or arguments from the medical pro-
fesslon. Who has not seen the victim
of consumption struggling for life in the
fatal grasp of Its last stages? The \
brightness OF their CLASSY,
anxious eyes, h the, hectic flush of their
ahrunken checks. the dilated nostIils.
and deep. sepulchral voice. the painting
breath and flutterlng heart, the fright
fully emaciated form the hopefulness
of the patient and the hopelessness OF
the attendants-all make a pathetic pic
ture which Is far too common.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

"Gentlemen,-I can recommend your
preparation, Perurla, rs a tonic, It's rep
iutation as cure for atarrh Is excel
lent, It having been used by a number
Of people known to me With the very
best results" q, w. ATKINSON,
MRS, WILLIAM KELLY. Landraf,
w. Va, wrltes;4 h, CO.. S,isal3
II wish to say that my daughter Is
entirely cured OF catarrh, and Il feel that
Lowe q word Of praise and thanks to
Dir. Hartman for his free and timely
advice. II gives me pleasure to recon-
mend It to sufferers with cataTh.p
MRS. WILLIAM KELLY.
MR., ", EICHLER, No. 15a pegraw
II am glad to report that my little
of the nose and eyes, ! am proud and
thankful to say that. with your kind
treatment and the Peruna, she Is now
we'll and happy, although the weather
has been changeable this year.
w, EIcHLFR.
MRS, SCHAFER. No, 4a6 Pope Avenue,
st. Louis, Mo-, writes;
4 II wrote to you for advice sfor my
daughter, Alice, who Is now four Us
old She has been a puny, sickly, ailsng.
child almost ever since she was born, y
was always doctoring until we COM
menced to uss Feruna: Thank God for
your good advice and Peruna She soon
grew strong ~ d vel. Peruna Is q Woll-l
derrul tonic-Tthe best medicine "a eyer
used. Il 81 9Th q ~ "a q a !, N al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
lHE HARTMA $SANiTARIUM, COLUN3Js- OEiie
x .TE4E# HOME OF PERlJhyA. @5, S AZ

ter using your remedy was entirely
cured, / am In very good health and
feel very grateful TO you for your kind
advice.' III. 81
MRS. ATsY B, a RODGERS, Avery,
Mo, writcs;- Aa
1T suffered for two years with catarrh
Peruna has cured me, Last spring
was SO had that i gave up all hopes. I
was coughing SO hard that 1t seemed as
II, 1t would kill me. saw one of DR..
Hartman'st advertisement tand wrote to
him. He advised me to takei Peruna.
OF wish that all people who have lung
trouble would try DR.. Hartman's medi-
cine. I think It is the best medicine Ii,
the world."59s
MR., +, q. MORROW. strathroy, Ont.
writes:- ei
II suffered for years with catarrh, and
tried Peruna. and 1t cured mo withlp a
few months, and / am very grateful and
most pleased With the results ! obs
tanned from It's USE Whenever feel
a cold coming on take q few doses of
Peruna. and 1T at once throws Off all
conditions
MISS ROSE DE LA SEN, Windsor
Avenue, Windsor. Ont, Secretary of the
French Womens Clubs OF Ontario, Can
ada, writes:--
II have been a sufferer from ovarian
troubles fol- over four years, which
CAUSED mo eNcruciatlng pains at times,
and life looked Very dreary to me. My
family physician and other doctors pre-.
scribed for mo, but failed dlsmally in
relieving me. blr II an, pleased to state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
Health is the adjustment Of the ply

@s
Health is the adjustment OF the ply
steal body to Its physical environment.
The human body is continually tackled
by a chdleeabe climate. To-day 1t is
warm. to morrow it is hot next day it
IL cold. and the next wet, and SO on.
Each day brings some new vicissltudes8
OF climate.
ii The skin protects tile outside OF the
body from these changes, Frequent
bathing and vigorous exercise keep tho
skin able to protect us from without
& q The mucous membranes protect the
body from within Every organ. every
passage. every cavity is lined with mu-
cous membrane. Mucous membrane
!. lines the nose and facial cavities Mu-5
oous membrane lines the throat and air
passages. Mucous membrane lines the
lungs and air cells Mucous membranet
lines the liver, the bowels, the Kidneys
the pelvic organs, the urinary passages.
ITO keep these mucous membranes In
working order so that they will always;
A he able to fprotect the body from wlth-s
In, Peruna is absolutely necessary. No
other remedy can be substituted.
38 Perunn makes clean. strong mucous
membranes. With an active and elastic
skin to protect the body from Without
with healthy, pink mucous membrane
free from catarrh to protect the body
\ Prom within, these two things always
4 bring good health.
It IS these two things that have secured
Tor !)r. Hartman the Phenomenal good
health for which he has always been
noted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

when I wrote you. | lad catarrh all
through my whole body but your val
liable medicine soon sci me all right. ]
would not have any other medicine. IT
cured my baby boy of q bad spell of cold
and fever, have given him Peruna off
and on, ever since he was born, and l
think that is why he Is SO we'll. We
have not had a doctor since we began
using Peruna" MRS,i sCfiAtlItS'
MRS, MATTIT9 zl,Nfl writes the fol-
lowing letter from No, SIS Forest Avenue,
Oak Park, III!
"I have suffered for ten years with
chronic catarrh. The slightest cold mado
me very sick. ] used different remedies,
and the doctor did as much as he could
for me- For two years my condition was
very bad i could not speak aloud for
three months. cannot express how !
suffered with my throat
''NInally 1 heard of DR., IIartman's hoax
called Health and Beauty j read 1t and
wrote to the Doctor, who answered my
letter promptly. and began taking treat
ment as soon as possible. ! am now
in perfect health entirely free from ca,
Jtarrb III cannot praise Peruna enough.
Any one who has chronic catarrh should
try SIjr. Hartman. He will help any one,
i feel grateful for what the Doctor has
done for mo, end would not do without
I erIna, Il thank the Doctor very much
for his Kindness
MIR. WILLIAM A. ElI,IoT, OF Desha,
Nsome time ago was at llcted with q
running ear, and 1 could find no relief
until Ehad consulted YOU sfol Ylce.,s Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

+ HON, 4. H. coFTRoTH ex-congress.s
man from Pennsylvania, writes from
Somerset. Pa #
II am assured and satisfied that your
Peruna Is u great catarrh cure, and
friends whom I know we'll have used 1t
with great benefit feel that can
recommend 1t to those who suffer from
that disorder" I'LL. x
HON. JUDsoN w, LYONS. Register OF {
the United States Treasury, In n letter
from Washington. d, c.. Says
"I find Peruna TO be an excellent rem
edy for catarrhal affections Of spring
and summer, and those who suffer from
depression from the heat OF the summer
vii! find no remedy the equal OF Pc.
runa," JuDSON w, LYONS. d
SENATOR N. q. BUTLER. ex,Goy-
ernor Of South Carolina. writes from
Washington. D. c.. the following
II can recommend Peruna for dys-s,
pepsIa and stomach trouble. have Z
been using your medicine for q short
period. and ! feel very much relieved.
1t Is indeed a wonderful medicine, and
besides a great tonle,
4 II you do not derive prompt and satls.I
IA Glory results from the use OF Peruns,
write at once to pr, Hartman, giving . Il
full statement Of your case, and no VIII
be pleased 70 aiys you hlsA valuable az
Vice gratis i4 B I. ~ s. V.
srt1,An sanltRrlvm4 celumhu Va 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
I |: s [. Heal He: II.
THYSEL|.
a Doctor Who Takes His Own Rem.
edy-Ths Secret Of q Long
s. LIE and Vigorous
Health.

DR.. Hartman, In speaking OF his long
and busy career, made use. OF the follow
ing language: t5f9 IKE
TOR a number OF years my profess
siona duties compelled me- to be much
on the road. travelling long distances by
rail, night and day. exposed to all kinds
Of vicIssltudes, sleeping, and eating N
different hotels continually. and through
1t ali | have preserved myself from any
derangement of the body resulting from
catching cold. ~
!, (. 1,his could not have been done with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

HON, WILLIAM WATSON WASH
BURN, president of the Louisiana Conn
n,ercial Club, and very well known
man of New Orleans, La, writes from
No. 637 Canal Street: sils
II an, satisfied that there Is not finer
medicine placed before the public to-day
than Perunn. have been troubled for
nearly twelve years with kidney and
liver trouble and at times have been
"a pretty sick man, unable to attend TO my
duties. had about made UP my nina
that no medicine could help me. When
Rone OF your booklets WAS brought to my
office, which I read IN q leisure hour,
then decided to give Peruna trial, and
found that5I had at last secured the rlght
medicine for me, For two months
used IT faithfully and felt SO well
was young man once more. Although
active than I did thirty years ago
CONGRESSMAN D. f, WILBER, care
81 J,..A rurnucllff. No, 82s Is Street, NJ
Wa Washington. p. G.. Congressman Of
the Twenty-nrst District, New4York State,
writes: sSa II
Persuaded by a friend, i have tried
your remedy and } 4 have almost fully
recovered, after the use OF a few bottles,
! am fully convinced that Peruna Ii ali
you claim IT to be. and i cheerfully rec
'onlmcnd your medicine to all who arc,
afflicted with catarrhal troublen
GOVERNOR GEORGE W. ATKIN-
SON, Charleston, ". Var writ es,, hi "A,
slS Cha rleston, A y, VaaiF IA arch o, 1895.
,gVhe PernHa 1dsdlplne Co. colpWbus.
A5llQ6 sSil H az ~ III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

BELYA A. 4LOCKWOOD,5 one of the
foremost women Of. the United States,
writes; {' &
II have used Peruna for both myself
I and my mother. and find 1t nm inyalua-
BILE remedy for colds, catarrh,E hay fever
and kindred diseases. ~ 90,
HON, ROBERT. w. WILCOX, Dele
gate from Hawaii, writes Nj
II have used Peruna for dyspepsia, and
j cheerfully give YOU this testimonial,
Am satisfied lfsit1is used properly 1t will
be Of great benefit to our people I can.
consclentiously recommend tito any one
who Is suffering With stomach or ca,
tarrhal troubles" "a
II, II. POWERS. Congressman from
Vermont, RIGGS House, Washington, d
c., wrltes
III have used your Peruna for catarrh.
and after the use of ono bottle, ! can
ccnscentiously recommend your remedy
10 any one who Is suffering from Ca
tarrhal trouble, 1t is, indeed, q good rem
ody, and should be nfeYery household" 4
IT, Fl. POWERS.
CONGRESSMAN j, FI. BANKIfEAD,
Of Alabama, one of the most influential
members of the House of Representatives,
d a letter written from Washington, D.
G., gives his endorsement to the great
catarrh remedy, Peruna, In the folloWing
Words;
cines I eyer tried, and no family should,
he without your remarkable remedy, AS
- tonic and catagrh cure kRow az
.aoth!nE bettegi ..9 ] h. * tSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
PE-RU-NA FOR CATARRH

Mrs. Minnie Lee Collins Grandniece Of the
Late President James b. Polk. This direct
Descendant Of the historic President Polk
Says some interesting things concerning
Per1lna, the National Catarrh Remedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
hQN.Q.E..WlLRuR.

PIT 49, %, e.lf r. re-
". 4. Hfst ~ tfI.H.HHH. ..afF' rAtHN
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-23
REFUSED TO BE ARRESTED.
ChaRee, Who Beat Sawyer With a Club,
Surrendered at Wray.

ChaRee, Who Beat Sawyer With Club,
Surrendered at Wray.
From St. Francis Rustler.
F. Lamphere, sheriff Of Yuma county,
Colorado, came to st. Francis from
Wray the fore part of the week to have
Sheriff Robert McCullech assist him in
arresting E. Chaffee aud his son, Ira,
who are charged with assaulting doc"
Sawyer with intent to kill, at Hale,
Colo, October 3.
The officers drove out to Chaffee's
place Wednesday, but he and his son
would not let the sheriffs get close
enough to make arrest, and after spend
ing the night in that locality, the officers
learned that Chaffee and his son had
gone to Wray for the purpose Of surren-
dering to the authorities there.
This difficulty between E. Chaffee and
Doc Sawyer is the outgrOwth Of a long
standing feud, and this outbreak may
not be the last. 1t is to be sincerely
hoped that in the future these men will
resort TO less warlike methods in settling
their difficulties.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-23
EIREMAN.s IoEs oRusHE0.

was Climbing Over lLoVfnE Engine Feet
slipped and Was Caught BY Piston
J. 7. McDeFmott, Rock Island are
nan, had his right foot mashed 50 badly
at Resolis, Col, Sunday morning at 4
O'Clock that It was found necessary TO
amputste several Of the toes at St.
Francis hospital, Colorado Springs,
where the injured man vas taken for
treatment
MeDermott vas firing engine 12l1,
which was pulling an extra ssstbound
freight, when he met with the accident
The train was on the side track at BesO-
lis 70 meet another train and was pulling
out when McDermott left the cab 70 put
up the curtain over the headlight In
climbing over the engine he missed .
step and his foot caught on the piston
and vas forced against the cylinder
head, crushing his foot IN a terrible
manner.
The engine vas coupled Up to the
csbOoss and the injured fireman was
taken to Colorado Springs with all haste
for treatment.
McDsrmOtt had only been employed
by the Rock Island about two weeks.
coming here from the Colorado & Wyo-
ming road. He is a married man, his
family living at Pueblo, but expected to
move to GoOdland as soon as he could
secure a house.