davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

We have for sale splendid small saw-mill proposition. Mill ready for operation and plenty of timber It will SSnIy Sny require a S2,5oC cash payment nt, 10 you how you can make big money out Of small investment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

WANTED-A Babcock buggy rubber tired and top, must be in good condition. Address
 Sivad care of Advertiser. --9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

Mrs. Emile Her % who has been spend ing several weeks in Atlanta, returned home tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

Mrs. J. w Moore left this morning on A visit to Denver, Colorado.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

wANTED-F-teen girls to pack candy. Alp ply preyfus Brothers corner Lee and Btbb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

fnelise bunch of flowers, which were won by Mrs. Roger Jones. During the afternoon punch was served and at conclusion of the games Ices and cake were enjoyed
 Social and Personal.
 Misses Maude Robinson and Emma Kendall of Marion, is visiting Miss Gladys Steele on Mabry street.
 JuIes Williams. who has been attend ing school at Auburn during the past session. passed through the city today on his way to his home at York.
 MT. and Mrs. c. W. Parke left last night for Coden, where they will spend a few weeks.
 R.R Kornegay and J. W. Hunter left this afternoon for Chicago where they go to attend the meeting of the Grain Dealers Association
 Lester W. Hugett. of Chicago. reach ed the city last night and will reside here for a while.
 Mrs Emile Her % who has been spend- ing several weeks in Atlanta, returned home tonight.
 Mrs. J. w. Moore left this morning on H Nlbll lO DChNcEg CoAOAdoS'
 Miss Lucy Partridge left this after noon for Chicago. where she will spend several weeks
 B. Leva will leave tomorrow for New York on business.
 H. B. Baldwin left today for Cleve- land. Tenn.
 H. NJ. Morrow and Professor Shack leford and party of seven left today over the Southern for New York.
 Mrs. Enos Stewart and Miss Ruth are visiting relatives in Union town.
 Miss Bessie Morrisette. of Newberne. is the guest of Miss Irma Mallory.
 Mss McAlpine, of Tuscaloosa, is vis- iting Mrs B. H. Craig.
 Dr Hutchinson, of Greensboro, spent yesterday here
 John oxford and Benjamin Craig, who have been attending school in Tennessee, are home agazn.
 Monroe Maas who has been attend ing school at Tuscaloosa has re- turned home
 Miss Kate Smith will leave this af. ternoon to visit relatives in Eirminp ham and Decatur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

We have four pretty little two room houses, rented for S12.00 month right on car line and gravel drive, which we can sell for $S00.00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
F o R S A L E..

Ideal cottage, Noble Avenue, large lot. This was built by owner for home and nothing but best material used. Good stable on premises. This is bargain at $4,500. Vacant lot adjoining can be had for $1.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

FOR SALE-Lot in Kennedyville, near railroad. $2,500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

We have many special bargains n farm, city and suburban property and II VII pay you to see Us before you purchase.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

Miss Lucy Partridge left this after several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

cry, nice five-roon dwelling, good cab ins fine water. etc. This place is cer- tainly cheap at $26 per acre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
Too LATE To CLAssIFY.

FOR sALE-Piano. nine acnaries. two sets furniture. kitchen outfit. rent rooms fur, nished of sell (furniture) cheap. beautiful city property 8; sacrifice. (Centrallv lo- ncted) Comfort. this office. --fo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

Tn the prettiest. highest and health est locality around Montgomery we
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

DO YOU want Employment f-Let us help you get it. Write us today tho position you want enclosing 2-cent stamp; we enroll your name. mall you our plan Try us. Lou
 isiana Business Co.. New Orleans. 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

DRor A dollar on the walk and t wlh 5gar s1 take 5 the the Rs S y0aF rodrl Sr and more for 1t than you can at any other store in the city; groceries at livivg prices
 25 Monroe St; Phone 479. --sa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-15

E WAY UP under the arctic circle
@ is Santa Claus Land. 1t is
the land of ice and snow. Of
sleds and reindeer. of queer
little huts in which live queer little
people the Eskimos. Their. can be no
doubt that this is Santa claus Land,
because the Old saint who comes down
TO the warmer and more lovely lands
of all the world every Christmas eve
and leaves many gifts for the children
is himself dressed in heavy skins ana
furs, just as the EsbimOs dress. ana
he rides in an arctic sled drawn by
swift little reindeer.
Santa Claus Land is very unlike ours.
1t has no pretty gardens in summer nor
any green fields or forests. On the
contrary. it is always bleak and bar
rem. The winters are very long and
very cold. In the noTthernmOSt parts
the sun is seldom seen in winter, the
night being nearly six months long.
The people dwell in huts built of ice
and snow during the winter and in
tents made of the dried skins OF selIs
and reindeer during the summer. The
reindeer supplies them with their only
means Of rapid transit during the
long arctic night when the sledge dogs
grow sullen and drOwSy. 1t travels in
the darkness as we'll as in daylight
and gives rich milk. which may be
made into butter or cheese. When
slaughtered the reindeer's meat is eat
en-. and his hide is made into clothing
for the Eskimos or stretched over poles
and dried for use in making tents.
All the people of Santa Clans Land
men, women and children-arc clothed
in reindeer skins or sealskins. In
summer they wear one suit and in win
ter two suits. All wear big hoods. call
ell parkas. Of fur. and in these hoods
the mothers sometimes carry their ba-
bies. In certain parts of the frozen
regions the babies are carried on their
mothers backs. next to the skin, for
warmth. while elsewhere it is the GUS
tom TO carry the infant about in one
of the big deerskin or sealsllin boots OF
the mother
Reindeer. sure footed and feet, are
the motive power for freight and pas
senger trains in the great white north.
They can travel from 30 10 100 miles
day, drawing laden sleds In Alaska,
which is Uncle Sans section Of Santa
Claus Land. there is 4 reindeer mail and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-15

to reach the hut, or lgloo, of an Eskimo
family.
Eskimo children. however. are by no
means lacking in merrimcnt They
have their. games. quite different from
ours, Yet played with just as much
zest. One of their favoIite games is
football. though they play it in Il man
ner quite different from the American
college method. The children get q
big old glove or boot, stuff it with
waste fur or bits of skin. sew up the
opening and kick and cuff the crude
ball about over the frozen snow in
great glee. Eskimo children also in
duIge in coasting They use no little
Sleds however. but simply slide down
the steep snow banks on their knees.
which are well protected by the thick
deeIskin breeches worn by all. Some
times they tumble over and go down
headforemoSt. but there is seldom any
injury TO their little bodies, owing to
the remarkable thickness and softness
Of their garments.
Sometimes the Eskimo men step out
side the hut into an atmosphere many
degrees below zero and enjoy a wres-
ting match. which keeps them warm
enough. no doubt. Inside the hut the
men and women squat around the fire,
telling tales handed down from ancient
times or singing quaint songs of folk
lore.
The Eskimo children, except at one
or two points in Alaska. go to TO
school. But from their infancy they
are schoOled in the various items of
daily labor which it is necessary for all
of them to know. They learn how to
gather and dry moss, to catch the scant
driftwOod that comes their way and to
extract blubber. These three things
are their only fuel The boys learn
how to fish and hunt and the girls. in
Il crude way, how to cook. One of the
chief duties of the women is to tend ,
the soapstonc lamps. which both light
and heat the huts in which the ESki- |
mos live. These must be well fed with
hunks of blubber The little girls
learn lamp tending when they are
scarcely old enough to tOddle.
Later they become proficient in the
curing of walrus meats and the drying
of fish. The girls also learn how to
prepare the feathered skins of certain I
birds for fashioning into soft and COM
Portable Undertaking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-15

ing towns anu camps. The native Is
kimos also find them very valuable as
Il food and clothing supply.
In late years the Christmas tree has
been introduced among some of the
Eskimos where the Christian religion
is taught by missionaries. This makes
il very handy for Santa Claus. who
lives there, Of course. but usually it is
Il most difficult matter TO get the tree.
Sometimes Il poor little bush is carried
hundreds of miles ON reindeer sled
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-15

express sled. which travels ninety-five
miles a day all through the winter.
The reindeer was introduced into
Alaska only about n dozen years ago
by the Rev. DR.. Sheldon Jackson, VINO.
under the authority Of the United
States government. brought u small
herd from northern Siberia. Since then
Or. Jackson has brought thousands of
reindeer into Alaska. and they have
multiplied rapidly.
They are now very generally employ
ell in carrying. the mail in the trans
porJation OF supp es and in carrying
passengers betwes n the various min
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-19
INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED TO
THE MANAGERS OF ELECTION

The Glynn county executive com
mittee through Secretary D. W.
Krauss yesterday mailed to the elect
ion managers in Glynn county all Of
the papers necessary in holding the
primary on Wednesday. The ticket
to be voted for this year is TIE long
est In the history o: the s'stc CON
tanning the names for governor, the
state house officers, the supreme court
and all the county officers. The rcgu-
lar official form as agreed upon by
the state committee is to be used
Each of the managers have also
been provided with list of the regis
tered voters together with blanks fol
making their returns to the commit
tee the day after the primary. II
Glynn county the same gentlemen whc
acted as managers in the lrimary held
last May @iii serve "Wednesday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-19
CHAIRMAN eRlces IS BUSY NOW
Sending Out For One Dollar contribu-
tions

Well known Brunswiclians yester-
day received cpy of the appeal Con
gresham Griggs is making for con
tributions Of one dollar for the com
ing congressional campaign
The letter is as follows:
To all democratic voters: If there
ever was time in history when the
democratic party for the Dlanifesta
tion Of loyalty and patriotism on the
part of its members. was needed, it Is
needed now
If we are to win victory and er
ect a president two years hence we
must first elect a house of represen
tatiyes this fall
A democrats house can and will in
yestigate every department Of the
government. With all Of them hon
cy-combed by graft the edges Of whicn
have only been touched by recent ex
posures, there will he revealing oil
rottenness that will astound the c0un
try and create a demand tor a demo
cratic administration to clean the gov
ernment work shop.
TO win the house we need money to
defray the legitimate expenses and
get out our vote.
VIII you send Us 81 at once ana II
return for this we viii send you al
of our campaign literature issued b.
the committee You will have th'
thanks of the entire democratic party
for your favorable response to ou
request"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-19
The Industrial Department
Has a General. Shake
Up
ALL OVER THE SYSTEM
The Changes, and They are Numerous
Are Effective at Once, and Gives
the Great Line a Splendid
Industrial Service.

The following story, of recent chan
ges in the industrial department OF
the Southern railway, sent out from
Atlanta. will be of interest in Bruins.
wick where several of the officials re.
farred to are we'll known:
Guy l.. Stewart for the past six
years the land and industrial agent
OF the Southern railway in Atlanta,
transferred to the headquarters at
Washington and w. l.. Henderson,
agent at Mobile, Ala. transferred to
Atlanta as general Southern agent,
abolishing the Mobile Office, was the
substance of an Older issued Friday
morning by Third Vice President Culp
and Land and Industrial Agent M. v.
Richards, of the Southern railway.
e. d. Stone, of Chattanooga, mineral
agent of the Southern and H. e. War
nicke, assistant land and Industrial
agent, of the Southern and Mobile
and Ohio railroads, was IN the city
Friday and with w, l.. Henderson
and Guy Stewart went over the local
situation III careful manner.
The changes which went inte OBJECT
Friday morning will affect every office
OF the land and industrial depart.
ment of the Southern. w. l.. Hender
son will close the Mobile Office at once
and take the present Office of Mr.
Stewart in the equitable building,
having as his travelling assistant r. e.
Resler This agency will have juris-
diction throughout Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee ana
Texas.
b. j. Hillyer, agent at Chattanooga,
has resigned and E. D. Stone, mineral
agent will succeed him. Mr.. Stone is
70 give special attention to the develop
ment Of mineral resources generally
in the states reached blythe Southern
railawy,
NJ A. Hayes will become agent at
New York, vice Alexander Helper, re.
signed Ills jurisdiction VIII be over
the states of New York, New Jersey
and New England.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-19
For the Last Time Tuesday
Night al the Grand
Opera House
VI. A. C0VINGT0N TO SPEAK
Judge Courtland Symmes Will Also
Make an dress--Indications
Are That the Meeting Will
be Large One.

The last rally of the Hoke Smith
club will occur at the Grand Tuesday
night and from all indications will b.
one of the most interesting of the
campaign. In addition to the genera
discussion of the issues of the cam
paign by several local speakers, Hon
w. A. Covingtons member of the leg
islature from the county of Colquitt
and Judge Courtland Symmes, Of this
city, will be orators of the evening.
Col Coyington is one of the brainest
members of the house and is an orator
of elOquence and ability.
Judge Symmes has promised to at
tend the meeting and present some
to use his own words "some criticisms
by a fool on some commentaries by
some philosophers" that he will ad-
vance some bad ideas on some good
roads, that is, about some political
ways and offer some expressions OF
education from the standpoint of an
illiterate." The judge says that he re-
serves the right to say more if neces.
sary if the crodw don't leave and the
wind is from the right quarter.
Add Smith Meeting.
The Atlantic band has been engag-
ed for the occasion. the opera house
will be made as comfortable as pos
sible and the voters of Brunswick,
without respect to their alignment,
in the gubernatorial race and invited
to attend the meeting and hear a PLAIN
unvarnished and truthful discussion
# the issues Of the campaign.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-19
ANOTHER VOTER NAILS
A POLITICAL CANARD
IN THE CAMPAIGN
sERlos RUNAWAY YESTERDAY
One of the Ponies of G. w. Cline
Broke it's Leg.

The handsome pair of ponies OF
G. w. Cline. the we'll known laundry
man. ran away yesterday afternoon
and as a result one of them has a bro
ken leg nd may have to be killed. The
team was being driven by negro ana
just in rear of II. NJ. Miller & Son s
store on Newcastle street. became
frightened at a passing wagon ana
dashed down the street. The negro
was thrown from the buggy but was
not hurt. The two ponies finally
crashed into a hitching post in front
of the office of R. r. Hopkins e Son,
the force of which broke the les OF
one Of them.
A veterinary was called and up to
last night it had not been decidel
whether OF not to kill the animal. The
ponies were a beautiful pair and Mr.
Cline regrets the accident.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-19
H()kE ; To |
That's the Way Ware County Voters
Wanted to Bet All Day Yes
terday-Interesting There.

The Atlantic band attended the
Hoke Smith rally at Waycross yes
terday returning to the city on the
$50 Coast Line train last night.
Members Of the band reported a
large crowd and some good speeches
They say, however, that the Hoke
Smith followers dominated in the au
dience and that the peoples candidate
seemed to be the favorte all over
Waycross. One member of the band
discussing the matter with repre-.
sentative of The News stated that
bets of to were freely offered by
the adherents of Mr.. Smith to the eff
feet that the candidate would carry
Ware county but the Estill money was
not forthcoming Other bets of even
money were offered to the effect that
IIoke Smith would carry Chatham
county, the home Of Mr. Estill.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-19
LAWYERS MEET
The American Bar Association Soor
TO HaVe Interesting Session
in ST. Paul.

st. Paul. Mimi, Aug. 1S-The pro-
gram has been announced for the
twenty-ninth annual session of the
American bar Association to be helu
in this city during the last three days
of this month. Judge Alton B. Par
ker. of New York. late democratic
nominee for president, Is to deliver
the annual address before the assoc
iation. The presidents address will
be delivered by George II. Peck, of
Chicago.
Other eminent legal lights who are
to contribute papers or addresses t0
the meeting are Roscoe Pound, of
Lincoln, Neb,, Thomas ]. Kernon, OF
Baton Rouge, La, and General George
y. Davis, judge advocate general Of
the United States army.
Eminent representatives Of the EN-
inent law school of America will speak
before the convention.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-19
TWO CHARTERS
Were Granted to Brunswick Business
Concerns by Judge Parker
Yesterday.

In Glynn superior court, just before
final adjournment Friday afternoon
Judge Thomas A. Parker granted a
charter to two local concerns which
will prove to be valuable acquisitions
to the business interests of the city
The American Tie and Timber Com
pany has been doing business for some
time and, as It's name indicates, is in
the tie and lumber business. s. X.
Brown is manager of the company
and with his brother. S. II. Brown
and their associates, It is easily one
of the strongest concerns in Bruins.
wick and bids fair to divide with the
other crosstie dealers a portion oi
the business through this port. The
company has established Il handsome
suit of Offices in the Clay building on
Newcastle street and is already ac
lively engaged in business.
The Haibersham Park Land Com
pany was the other concern incorpor
atcd by the court and is composed o.
a number of local people who own tho
tract of land known as Habersham
park. They propose to divide th'
tract up into lots and develop it II
many ways.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-19
VicG-PpSident WadIey and
Chief Engineer Mcdonald
Here Yesterday
on AN INSPECTION TO.
The Officials Looked over the Termi.
nal Work Here and Were Pleas
ed With it-Left on
Car Yesterday.

Vice President and General Mana
ger George Dole Wadley and r. IT.
Mcdonald the newly appointed chi Il
engineer Of terminals of the Al.
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Rail-
way, who spent Friday in the city
inspecting the progress of the termi-
nal improvements in Brunswick, left
ON the private car Brunswick YES
day morning for tour OF other gen
eral construction work on the line.
They are both thoroughly pleased
with the rapid manner in which the
work is being executed in the city and
expressed general satisfaction at the
situation.
Mr.. Mcdonald is a new acquisition
to the official family of the line having
been recently appointed to the position
he now holds. He is man of wide
experience in railroad construction
work. The gentlemen were accom-
panied by w. A Kennon, resident en-
gineer and will go over the work at
various points.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-19
FORTY MILLION DOLLARS
INCREASE IN GEORGIA

The tax digest of 1876 Georgia
counties, which have been received
at the Office of Comptroller General
Wright, show net increase of $39,
031,711 and at low estimate the re.
naming nine counties will add $1,000,
900 more to this figure.
The nine counties yet to be heard
from are Barlow, Baker, Lee. Nc
Duffie, Murray and Stewart.
Comptroller General Wright says
the increase from the railroads ana
corporations will approximate $4,000,
600.
According to these figures the In.
crease from the corporations and rail
roads, together with the increase as
shown by the tax digest will amount
to over forty-fve million.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-19
ARSENIC WAS POISON USED
Sensational DeveIopmentsin the Pois-
oning of Townsville Family.

Sensational Developmentsin the Pois-
oning of Thomasville Family.
Thomasville, Ca, Aug. 18.--It has
developed that arsenic was the poison
used in the half dozen attempts to
exterminate the F'utch family, prom
nent residents of Thomas county.
An examination of the coffee, water
and foodstuffs used by the family
has been made by DR.. II. #. Harris
secretary OF the state board of health
and arsenic was the poison found.
This means. that the poisoning was a
malicious attempt to murder.
DIR Taylor, local member of tho
state health board, has been looking
into the affair and treating the family,
who have left their home and are
now in Thomasville. He refused to
give out any infoimation about the
finding of DR.. Harris. DIR. Taylor and
Rev. r A. White are investigating tha
mystery and the doctor urged that
nothing .oe printed, saying that 1t
would handicap them in their efforts
TO apprehend the culprlt He hinted
at sensational developments and the
neighbornood may yet furnish sen
sation.
The community in which the family
lived Is still excited and threats of
lynching, II the guilt is fixed, are
freely made.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-19
ENGLISH MINES EXPLODED
Many Lcse Their Lives in Wales by
the Explosion.

the Explosion.
London, Aug. 18-Advices re
celyed here today state that an ex
ploslon occurred in the Perry Craig
colliery. Wales. and that the loss of
life. 1t Is feared. will be great.
Eighty men were at work there and
it IS believed that the majority OF
them lost their lives.
The cause Of the explosion Is un
known.
Lima. Peru, Aug. 18.-Three shocks
|of the terrible earthquake were felt
here on Thursday ard the residents
OF the sections Ia which they were
felt became wild.
Some of the handsomest buildings
in the country were completely des
troyed and tie damage Will amount to
millions of dollars.
AS soon as the last shock was felt
pillaging was commenced and the gov
eminent was compelled to order the
troops out and they were given in
structions to shoot any person caught
pillaging the homes OF the unfortu
mates who suffered by the quake.
The population of most Of the citiei
made a rush for the hills and those
were saved. II Is reported that thre'
towns we're almost completely des
Itroyed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-19
LEAVING for His New Post.

Vancouver, b. C.. Aug. 1S.-E- S.
Crawford. for the past few years agent
of the Union Steamship Company in
Boston, sailed today for Sydney. Aus
tralla to assume the position of traf-
fic manager for the company at Wei
ington, New Zealand, to which post
re was recently appointed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-19
Travellers Returning Home.

New York, Aug. 18.-The crush OF
European returning travel has set in
and every returning steamer is crowd
ed to it's capacity with homecQmers.
All bear stories of the harmful effects
in Europe of the discussions and dis
closures of our business world. The
foreigners, they say, are abandoning
American products for their home
goods.