davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-12
CURE cATARRH NOW.
Do Not Wait Until Winter or Disease
VIII Become Chronic.


Many people in Brunswick are be.
ginning to cough and hack with the
Iall symptoms of disagreeable and Oh
Iensive catarrh. The tongue is coated
IN the morning, and they do not sleep
well at night on account OF disagree
able tickling and dropping at the back
of the throat as a result of catarrh.
before the disease becomes chronic
they should use Hyomei and get com
plete freedom from their catarrhal
troubles
If you neglect to treat catarrh when
It first comes on, the chances ar
mat 1t will become so firmly rooted
and deep-seated that 1t will bother
you all winter and may become
chronic and almost incurable.
The first days use of Hyomei viii
show q decided Improvement In health,
and in short time there Will be no
further trouble, and you will be free
from catarrh and coughs and colds
will not bother you during the winter.
Remember that Hyomei is sold
under an absolute guarantee that i
costs nothing unless 1t cures. Nor
CAMS Drug Store have sold a great
many Hyomei outfits, every one with
their personal guarantee that 1t costs
nothing unless it cures, and they have
seen so many remarkable evidences
of the curative powers of Hyomei that
they are very glad to continue giving
this guarantee with every package.
A complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81, extra bottles, If needed. so cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-12
Immigrants TO
CONE TO GEORGIA
ACTIVE PLANS BEGUN FOR Sc
SURFING NECESSARY LABOR
BY PLANTERS.

The following from yesterdays AZ
lanta Journal will be OF interest IN
this section:
Extensive plans have been begun
ror securing efficient immigrant labor
tor the manufacturing concerns and
planters of Georgia who are seriously
affected by the scarcity Of employees
The initial movement has been be
gun by the Savannah board of trade
and the chamber of commerce of that
city, VINO under the direction of a
state immigration commissioner have
sent an immigrant agent to Scotland
and other countries of Europe to fine
the necessary class Of employees.
Other agents viii be sent out in the
near future. and Germans, Scanda
navians and Norwegians will be
brought to Georgia as rapidly as pos
sible
They Will come directly to Savan
nah from the different countries an,
will not pass through New York az
has been previously the custom
There Is a great demand among tht
sawmiIl men and planters of Soutl
Georgia for labor of this class ant
the former have appointed a commit
tee to confer with the immigration
promoters
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-12
MEAT INSPECTORS
BADLY WANTED
GOVERNMENT WILL NOW GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO A NUMBER
OF THEM.
Meat inspectors to investigate tnt

Meat inspectors to investigate the
packing houses Of Chicago, and OF
other cities that have won the un
enyiable reputation of exporting bao
beef ard sausage OF doubtful quail
ity, are wanted hy the government
An examination for these positions
viii be held here October II. In ad
dition to a practical Knowiedge OF
butchering, It will be necessary ioi
the application for this place 10 De
apt at spelling. arithmetic, letter writ
ing, penmanship and copying. The
position is good one ard will pay a
salary of $1,000 year.
In addition to this position, the
civil service commission will In the
near future hold examinations for the
places of topographic craftsman
teacher and topographic and cartogra-
phic craftsman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-12

IF YOUR CHILDREN ARE Il
NEED or SHOES FOR SCHOOL
TRY PEEReoN's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-12
TAX NOTICE.

State and County Tax Notice, 100
TO collect State and County TAX 70
the year 1906 will be at the followin
precincts on dates mentioned:
st. Simon. Oct is. Nov. 5 and De-
3.
Sterling, Oct. 20. Nov. and Dec. 4
Bladen. Oct "a, Nov. 10 and Dec. 4
Brookman. Oct. rs. Nov. IL an
Nov, 80.
At Court House at intervening
dates.
II. J. READ. T C. G. C.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-12

Hosiery for children. Elkan's IS
20 and rs cents line all going at
cents each. three pairs for rs cents a;
Sig LevisOn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-12

Cali up DHvis and raylors stables
II you want dir, .or raising your To-
Or Sidewalks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-12

Ready.toweRr hats OF the IatesI
style will be displayed ar Miss Kate
Matere millinery opening Friday kna
SSAsraRs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-12

Old fashioned pound cake, the kin,
mother used Il, make, Is cents per
pound at Leben's bakery. 100 A street..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-12

FOUND-Tribune bicycle. Owne
can have same by calling at News
Office, describing and paying for thi
ad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20

relative to the attitude of Secretary
Atkinson in the matter of the Portu-
guese. The rumor had been taken to
him and he fairly bristled with anger,
it is said. An employee of the govern
ment is responsible fer the statement
that Jack traced the rumor to the man
who finds time to CAD and called him
down numerically. AS a matter of
fact Atkinson did not draw the resolu-
tions against Judge Robinson nor was
he present at the mass meeting of the
people who wanted to, and did, express
their opinion of the Judge. The Secre-
tary has been in harness long enough
to have committed to memory few
Don'ts in Diplomacy" and he con-
ducts himself accordingly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20
FAIRCHILD HAS
HARD ROW
CONTINUED from page II
as a proof of the benefits of planta-
tions to the people.
LANE THE LEADER.

LANE LEADEh.
On Oahu politics are mere talk at
this time and it was as difficult to get
selves publicly as it would be to get
them into church on Sunday. Sena-
tor Lane, however, seems to be working
hard AS the leader of the Fifth Dis
is accomplishing much. The voters in
his district have confidence in him,
they say, and will be guided by his
Judgment. for it is the outcome of ex-
perience gained in several years study
of the game. He was so much inter
ested in the appointment of a success
sor to Ed Adams that he did not wait
for anyone to tell him what had hap
pened but 'phoned to the Governor that
he would speak with him the APP
pointment. The Governor was ready
to speak to leader. he always is, and
he spoke this time but it was to tell
him that the appointment had been
made. Take it by and large this was
not altogether what was expected.
Knowing the heart burnings the Gov
ernor has had over men filing more
than one position, it was believed he
would consult the leader of the district
from which the retiring member was
sent. But he did not, he went pretty
nearly roughshod over the Senator and
h. l.,
There is rumor that Lane would
have preferred Nagaran Fernandez for
the place but the Senator cannot by
any means be made to admit the ale
cation. He says he is satisfied with
the Governor selection, "though,
really, Mr.. Fernandez would have made
a very good man. This is hardly an
insinuation that. Mr. Dwight will not,
but at the same time it has set the
friends of the newly appointed super
visor to wondering what the action of
Senator Lane will be in the primary
as we'll as at the polls. And in the lat
ter the people who think he would
knife a party nominee do not know of
what they are talking. The Senator is
loyal, he will support anything with
the endorsement of his party This is
no guess, he viii tell you so in a way
that leaves no room for doubt
THE FIFTH CLAIMS EVERYTHING.
Don't tender US anything and call
it compromise, he is said to have
told someone the other day. Eve
claim everything in the Fifth. You
look up the records and you viii find
il things are to go alternately to the
two districts on this island it is our
turn to have the Craftsmanship of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20
WHERE STANDS VIDA?

The talk about Vida and his candi-
dacy seems to be premature, as far as
the party goes A gentleman very
much on the inside said the other day,
and he said it in an undertone SO that
even the walls did not hear him,
"yida is not yet an issue in the nomi-
nation, nor a factor in the rise or fall
or the election of the Sheriff. Per-
sonalIy I do not believe that Brown
wants him, though he knows, as some
of the rest of us, that be has made a
pretty good officer along certain lines.
In SO far as the party is concerned,
there has been no serious attention paid
to the talk of running Vida for deputy
or anything else. I have heard his
name mentioned as a likely candidate
for the craftsmanship of the county
convention and that may be all he will
get?''
ATKINSON DENIES.
Something was said the other day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20

county committee, majority of mem
bers in the Senate, representative in
the Board of Supervisors to succeed
Adams and the office of deputy sheriff.
Wen have the appointment of the
successor to Adams and l believe the
Fourth District will see the justice of
our claims to a few of the other
pIums -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20

| of too large rocks in the concrete.
| was made after the completion of the
| Alakea street slip without revealing
additional signs of leakage which
could be attributed to the blasts
I Referring to suggestion in the citi-
zen's letter of tests by chemical analy-
sis, Mr.. Holloway says that, as a mat
| ter of fact, the sewage contains a con
! siderable amount of salt, although,
from analyses made by Mr. Shorey in
1908, there was a large increase noted
| in the number of grains of salt per
| gallon at the Ala Moana pumping sta
| ton over any amount shown in the
tributary sewers. (Mr. Shorey S re-
port appended shows at the pumping
station 0.0S3 per cent. of chlorine and
1915 grains salt per gallon, as compared
with 0.017 per cent. of chlorine and
1913 grains salt per gallon, the maxi
mum proportions of these ingredients
at the other six points of test-these
Mr.. Holloway continues:
'There is no question but that a
large amount of salt water leaks into
the main trunk, as the amount of water
pumped at the sewer station is much
greater at the times of high tide. OF
course, this involves additional expense
for pumping, but I do not see how the
leakage can be stopped unless the en-
tire trunk line is uncovered and rein
forced with additional concrete.
"a large amount of the leakage can
be traced to breaks in the vertical
pipes or 'chimneys' which are con-
structed at frequent intervals along the
street mains. These pipes are used for
making connections to houses so as to
avoid the necessity of digging trenches
the full depth of the mains. They are
built of tile pipe, but should have been
strengthened with concrete outside, as
the settlement of the back filing when
the trenches were closed caused a good
many of them to crack badly and in
some cases the upper portions were
snapped off and shifted a considerable
distance. These are repaired from
time to time as they are discovered
when making house connections.
UP TO LEGISLATURE.
Governor Carter, in transmitting a
copy of Superintendent Holloway's
letter to the citizen making the in
quiry, says
From tests already made, it is
known that a large amount of salt
water leaks into the main trunk of the
system and that there is, therefore, an
expense in pumping. {
This is a matter that can only be acted
on by the Legislature next February,
by making an appropriation for repair
ing the same
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20
DRESS GOODS
a MAKE-ROOM SALE

We up against it for space. A large consignment
OF DRESS GOODS the here and expected by any
steamer and have absolutely got make them
There Of thinking about this There are
only things be done We clear shelves bv
throwing the the sell them at
sacrifice. We can't afford give the goods
away have decided sell them for what will fetch
This arrangement will than fair for
you You going to have the DRESS GOODS time of
your lives this week
If your thoughts RIBBONS we take pleasure in
Informing that the S. s. Alameda us splendid
assortment of new goods in rainbow assortment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20
THE NUISANCE ABATED.

"The contractors on the Kilauea
slip have completed the blasting In the
center strip and in future they will
only explode three holes. This will re-
duce the maximum charge to $50
pounds and / do not believe that there
will be any further complaints from
occupants of buildings in the down
town section.'
AS to the sewers Mr.. Vanhuizen,
superintendent of sewers, had from fire.
quent and careful inspections reported
that there had been mo damage to the
sewer oecasioned by the blasting on the
waterfront 1t is pointed out that
''the main trunk sewer does not run
along Allen street at the head of
Kilauea and Alakea streets, but turns
up from the Ala Moana road to Rich
ards street, and thence along Halekau-
villa street,
A test for leakage was made in Feb
ruary, on a portion of the sanitary
sewer system near the waterfront, com
prising a length of 6676.5 feet, or 1868
miles. .'It was rather difficult mat
ter to place these lines in condition for
testing,'' Superintendent Holloway
writes, s'as it was necessary to block
all the intersecting sewers and tribu-
taries, and if these were stopped for
any considerable time many of the con-
| nections in the downtown portion Of
the city would have been flooded.
BAD LEAKAGE PROVED.
s'The tests Were taken from 4:20 a.
/ M to 4:59 a. M, and measurements
were made by noting the rise of water
| in the reservoir at the sewer pumping
ing this time was 1880 gallons, but
undoubtedly a considerable portion of
| this sewage was from tributaries which
were not properly blocked, so that 1t
would probably be more accurate to
| make a deduction of about 10 per cent.
| This would be equivalent to about 49,
1877 gallons in forty minutes, or AS
695 gallons in "a hours This amount
would seem excessive, out pIdcticatiy
| all the lines tested are located eonsid-
erabIy below the tide level, and there
is DO question but that the material of
which the main trunk sewer is con
structed is exceedingly porous.
i In an inspection of the main trunk
on Ala Moana made year ago by Mr..
Vanhuizen no leaks were found which
blasting in the construction of the
Bishop slips, but numerous leaks were
found on the main concrete sewer which
were probably caused by poor quail
ity of cement and probably by the use
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20
THE SEWERS
UNDAMhGED
No Harm From Blasts
But Mains Leak
Badly.

Ten or twelve days ago the Adver-
tiser gave the substance of findings of
| the Superintendent of Public Works in
a report to the Governor on the matter
| of excessively heavy blasting in harbor
| excavating. Such a report was re-
quested on the strength of a letter
from a private citizen to Governor
Carter in which, besides the shocks to
buildings, the liability of damage to
the sewer system was mentioned. The
writer said:
"The matter that appeals to me in
this connection is the fact that a large
sewer main runs along the entire water
frontal of 1t below sea level-some
of it in made ground and, if my recol-
lection serves me right, extremely hard
to bring up to the required test for
seepage at the time the sewers were
laid.
cit is reasonable to assume that
sewer in such proximity to blasting
operations cannot be benefited by blasts
that rock building one thousand feet
away, as / know our building was
rocked last Monday noon, and pump
ing seepage back into the big pond is
an expensive proposition.
s'The matter is one that is amenable
to a number of tests to determine the
fact Of seepage and also the quantity
of such seepage-'
Suggestions of modes of testing are
added.
superintendent Holloway, in his re-
port, finds that $50 pounds Of dynamite
is the heaviest charge exploded at any
one time by the contractors. This
charge is divided into fifty pounds to
each of five drilled holes. In the
Bishop estate slips the heaviest charge
was 200 pounds, but the heavier con-
cussions from blasting there, as COM !
pared with those from blasts in the
Alakea and Kilauea street slips, is ac-
counted for by different mode of
blasting. This was what engineers
call bulldozing,' the dynamite being
placed on top of the coral ledge in
stead of in drilled holes. After dealing |
with the sewer question the Superin-
tendent, as previously reported in this
paper, reported:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20

Something was said the other day
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-04
DIES OF HER INJURIES.
Denver Woman Caught in Elevator in
Senate Wing of Capitol i'll
Washington.

Washington, March 3O.-Mrs. Mary
e. Wallace, of Denver, Col, was IA
tally injured in the public elevator in
the senate wing of the capitol Thurs
day by attempting to leave the car
while it was IN motion and she died
later. Mrs. Wallace was caught be-
tween the senate floor and top of the
car and crushed about the breast. IN
ambulance conveyed her to the emer-
gency hospital, but in the meantime
she was treated by Senator uallinger.
She lost consciousness soon after being
released from the car, but first stated
that her relatives live in Denver, Col.
She has been almost a daily visitor to
the galleries. Senator. Teller gave di-
rections that she should receive every
attention. Mrs Wallace had been
living in Washington for about year
at No. PIG c street northwest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-04
MAY TAKE FRAUD TO COURT
Commerce Commission to Resom-
mend Criminal Action in Ship
ping Gases.

Washington, April 2.-As a result of
the investigation in New York city by
the Interstate commerce commission of
alleged undertaking and misdescrip-
ton of goods by various shippers it
was stated at the Offices of the commits
sion that the present intention is to
certify the cases to the department of
justice for criminal proceedings with
the view to bringing about indictments.
This action, however, will be deferred
until after the commission has con-
Quoted further hearings In other cities,
where, it is alleged, similar unlawful
acts have been committed At pres
ent it is contemplated by the commits
sion to examine certain witnesses in
Buffalo and Philadelphia, where it is
said frauds of equal, if not greater,
magnitude than those alleged to have
been committed in New York and vi
entity, have been perpetrated. These
latter hearings will be conducted some
time during the month of April. A
member of the commission said that 1t
was the determination of the commits
sion so far as possible to break up the
practice, and that it was their be-
lief that this could be done only
through drastic action in the courts.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-04
TRAIN FALLS INTO DITCH
Disaster on Nickel Plate Road in Indi-
ana-Twenty Three Per
sons Injured.

Fort Wayne, Ind, April g. AS
east-bound Nickel Plate passenger
train No. was approaching the town
of South Whitley the smoker,
day coach and five sleeping cars
left the track and turned over in
the ditch, injuring % persons, one ia
tally. Only the baggage car and the
rear trucks Of the dining car remained
on the track. Engineer Samuel K.
Hooper, of Fort Wayne, said the train
was running at the rate of about As
miles an hour. The engine and bag
gage car passed safely over the spot
where the smoker left the track. It is
supposed that the rails spread or the
trucks of the smoker broke down. The
car was hurled SO feet from the track
into ditch about half filled with wa
ter. The day coach following was
turned crosswise of the track and the
heavy sleeper section following crashed
into the side of the day coach, badly
wrecking it, then turned over into the
ditch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-04

are: IN store at the mines and chief
.depots Of the coal carrying roads. Tho.
most of this stock has been piled up
as result OF the mild winter and con-
sequent falling OF in consumption.
The operators now see fine opportu-
nifty to make up for the losses during
the winter, the miners declare, and
will not make any concession to the
union.
Mitchell's View Of Strike
President Mitchell believes the eff
feet Of this will be more important
than appears at first thought
It means that the strike, within
two weeks, will be minimized by so
per cent" he declared.
Mr.. Mitchell bases his prediction on
the theory that scores Of mine own
sers in every state will be forced, by
the opening Of the Robbins mines, to
operate their shafts in order to avert
ruin by loss of trade. If President
Mitchell's theory is correct there Is
little probability of coal famine. IL.
as he asserts, 60 per cent. Of the
bituminous mines will be operating
within the next two weeks, it is pos
sible, beyond an advance in the price
of fuel, the diminished supply hardly
will be felt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-04
Fatal Dynamite Blast.

New York, April One man was
killed and nine others were injured in
dynamite explosions which occurred at
about the same hour at two different
points Of the Pennsylvania railroad
extension work in this city. The fatal
accident occurred at the new terminal
at Seventh avenue and Thirty-third
street. One other man also was in
jured there. The other happened in the
Pennsylvania tunnel at Thirty third
street and East River, where a stick
of dynamite carelessly left in a hole
was struck by drill and exploded,
injuHng eight men, three of them Sc
riously. All the victims are laborers.