davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-16

sleeping
Florida
u. of
}. WRGtIC,
j. F. NORRIS Agent Brunswick,
MYERS r. A, Savannah,
Savannah Ca J. CRAIG, P. T. M,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-16

All Old time cough syrdps bind iii
bowels. This is wrong. A new ido
was advanced two years ago
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Ia
This remedy acts ON the mucus mem
branes Of the throat and lungs an
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-16
Timber Wanted,

From 200 to 500 acres OF first
growth pine or hardwood timber
Must be handy naylgable river OF
railroad and easily logged. State
price and full particulars D. M. n
care The News,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-16

For lessons in typewriting and sten
ography call on. Mrs. Alma Hortman.
No. III SouL Lee street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-16

See that your druggist gives W.
no initiation wben you ask for Ken
uedy's Laxative Honey ard Tar. til
ori2ins Laxative cOuSh syTsD
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-16

A torpid, inactive liver can ,roduc
more bodily ills thao anything else
1t is good to clean the system GU
occasionally. Stir Ghe liver up an
get into shape generally. The bes
results are derived from the use o
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Relia
bic, effective, pleasant pills WIN .
reputation. Never grippe. Sold by al
druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-16

For lessons in typewriting and stem
ography call on Mrs. Alma HOFFMAN,
No. III South Lee street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-16
LOW BOUND TRIP RATES
VIA
SOUTHERN RAlLWAf.
WIS,

MILWAUKEE. WIS,
$3.50. Tickets on sale August
10. II and II. Final limit Au-
gust -.
ROANOKE, VA.
$tG,15. Tickets on sale August
l. and Is, with final limit August
31st
MINNEAPOLIS, IND.
$3170. Tickets on sale August
10. II and u. final limit August 81.
BY dcpositiug tickets and complying
with regulations the limit of tickets
may be extended. For further in
formation call on
{. n. Houseman, Gen'I Agt.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-16
kgA SOUTHERN
:SiI} SS s1S ;;;5;

Effective January 8, 1906.
N. b. Following schedule figures
published only as information and
are pot guaranteed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-16

RsaToN, FENpIe & co.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04

Everything you want you viii find in
the classified page. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
PLAN TO EXTEND HILL
STREET is DISCOURAGED
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS OF.
FERs OBJECTIONS
Opinion Is Expressed That the Ex-
pense Would Be Too Great-oues-
ton of Lighting West Ninth Street
Is Considered

M. Lissner, representing property
owners on Hill street, presented a pc
tition to the board of public works yes
terday, asking that Hill street be opened
and widened from Pico street to JEFF
ferson.
Hill street practically ends at Wash
ington and, according to Mr.. Anderson
president of the board, 1t would be a
very costly proceeding to open this
valuable property further than It's
present terminus. The proposition is
to carry Hill street through to Jefferson
and widen 1t to ninety-two feet for the
entire distance, which is the width
north of Pico.
ut will cost a great deal of money
and l do not believe the property own
ers would receive a corresponding ad-
vantage from it," said Mr.. Anderson.
"The assessment district would neces-
sarlly be limited and the cost would
fall on the property Immediately az
fected. In my opinion II would be a
more feasible plan to simply widen Hill
street from Pico to Washington
Mr.. Iissner agreed to look into the
details of Mr.. Anderson's suggestion.
The question OF lighting West Ninth
street from Main to Hin street, another
subject presented to the board by Mr.
Lissner. was taken under advisement.
A proposition 10 light West Ninth
street from Main to Figueroa by the
ornamental lighting system was before
the board a few months ago, but II
was protested out by the property own
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
SHOUTS ALARM
ARCADE CROWD
ILL LUCK FOLLOWS THIS TRAV-
ELING MAN
Finally subdued and Sent to Receiv-
Ing Hospital-serles Of Mishaps
Precedes His Last Wild Dash
on Central Avenue

George League, a travelling man who
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday even
ing, created excitement late last night
at the Arcade depot when he ran from
Central avenue In and through the
station seven times shouting: "Shoot
them! They are killing mel"
Three men caught League and finally
subdued him so that he could be taken
ia the central station, and he was there
booked for medical treatment, IT being
thought the man was suffering from
temporary dementia.
Accompanying League to the station
was his brother who told the police
pitful story. The brother of the afflicted
man said I'm Kansas his brother George
got into a fight with druggist who re-
fused to sell him liquor and was kept
there thirty days.
At Trinidad. Colo, League was seri-
ously hurt when he fell from the rear
end OF a coach, and was kept in hos
pital several weeks.
From Trinidad League went as far
as Needles and was there thrown off
the car because he refL ed to show his
ticket
AT Needles League attempted to ride
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04

the facts which developed later 1t is
probably safe to assume that he was
wondering just the best way to remove
an abundance of silver and bric-a-brac
which he had collected in back room.
Be that as it may, manners came
first with the gentleman and he i'm
mediately apologized, made a deep
bow to the pretty miss and stepped
aside.
1.-THE handsome man, and how polite
he was" was the girls comment later
to friend, and with that the question
was dropped.
That was the final exit of the gen
tleman burglar. The maid never
dreamed of the blackness Of the heart
beneath that well-fitting coat.
His badness was not discovered un-
til a half hour or more later, when
the host returned to the house and
going to rear room to hunt for some-
thing he had forgotten, found some-
thing he had not expected.
Everything was in disorder and
heaped upon the table in the center
were trophies of the burglars search
through the house.
He had taken his time and made
the assortment cleverly, but evident
ly he had been frightened by the ap-
pearance Of the guests returning 10
the house.
Leaves His PIunder
The result of his hours work was
left behind A table cloth was spread
on the floor and the choicest ware
from the dining room reposed upon H.
1t appears that Lord Chesterfield
gained admittance through the window
of a bedroom at the rear Of the house.
There are several people who could
give an accurate description of the
man, and more than one girl is con-
fident that she could identity him II
the police succeed In making use or
the particulars given.
'Who ever would have thought itY"
was telephoned across the city yes
terday, and the girl at the other end of
the line was she who had been so dis
appointed at no introduction.
''He had such nice eyes" The
line had heen disconnected.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04

Ihsss feTGia eTTHilSIV1T 1mitsd iTS5ssS Ie 5000 0n
be made to visit the Granh Canyon ON
either the going or return trip. They
are limited to octobers1 for the return
Ksk Mr.. MCGEE at No. Ss4 s. Spring
street II YOU desire more details, and
make your sleeping car reservations
early.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
CONDUIT WORK IS DELAYED
Board of Public Works Grants the
Sunset Company Further
Time

Manager Seeley of the Sunset Tele-
phone and Telegraph company ap-
peared before the board of public
works yesterday and asked for further
time in which to comply with the con-
duit ordinance.
He explained that his company was
perfectly willing to lay its cables in
conduits underground. but that the
cables he had ordered from the east
had not yet reached this city and as
he had no cables he was at a loss to
see how he was going to put them
underground.
The board considered his explana-
ton satisfactory and gave him the
time extension he asked.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
BURGLARS STEAL OPAL PIN
East Third street Home Entered
Through Rear Bedroom
Window

The home Of Henry Burbridge, S17
East Third street, was entered by bur
glars early yesterday morning and two
watches and an opal stick pin were
taken. They got in through a rear
bedroom.
Burbridge was away from home and
did not know his house had been bur
glarized until he returned at noon for
his lunch.
The police department was notified.
but as no description of the men was
given there Is said to be little pros
pect that the burglars will be appre-
hended.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
HANDSOME GUEST AT GARDEN
PARTY PROVES TO BE A. 'RAFFLES'

heard to murmer to a companion when
no one was looking.
Handsome, did you say? Show him
to me quick. Where is he?"
That's just what 1 want to know.
He does not seem to be anywhere in
sight and 1 did so want to be intro
duced," said the first speaker, regret
fully.
Several other maids who could be
induced to disengage themselves from
their escorts were called into the circle
and interrogated as to the handsome
man." but though many had seen and
marked him, no one had received the
coveted Introduction, and there was a
tiny little aggrieved feeling lowering
around, the heart of each pretty girl.
Shortly after that, one, more intent
that the others on getting her beauty
sleep, wandered in the direction of the
house, bent on securing her wraps and
making quiet exit.
Meets the Chesterfield
In the doorway there was a statue.
1t was a fine, manly statue that left
little to be desired, and an X-ray ex-
animation OF a certain heart at that
moment probably would have revealed
a huttering condition.
If man is a great big man he is
apt to occupy the biggest part of an
ordinary sized doorway, and the maid
paused a moment as she viewed the
obstruction.
1t was Lord Chesterfield" and then
1t was that he proved his metal
proved that he Is a real gentleman
with all the hall marks. Proved, too,
that he has long been student Of
Aunt Eliza's lessons In etiquet, or
Hints on How to Behave"
Retains His composure
Lord Chesterfield" evidently had
been In brown study. In the light OF
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
WILL TALK ON MINING LAW
Judge TyrrelI to Address Public Meet
ing at Broadway Stock
EXCHANGE

A public meeting will be held at the
Broadway Mining and Stock exchange,
Sl2 South Broadway this evening at 8
o'clock, under the auspices of the edu-
cational department of the Pacific
coast mines bureau.
The subject of Mining Law" will be
treated by Judge Frank ]. Tyrell and
other experts on mining affairs. The
public has been cordially invited to
attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04

on the cowcatcher and was nearly
killed, and was taken to a hospital for
several weeks.
Every time the brother of League
was forced to go back for George, and
told the police he spent much money
on the delayed trip here.
After examining the man Police Sur
geon Quint said he thought League was
suffering from temporary insanity.
League will be kept at the receiving
hospital for some time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
HacII Enst ExcuraIonn

The Santa Fe will make the following
cheap excursion rates to eastern cities
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04

ers. The new proposition is simply to
connect the lighting systems Of Main,
Spring, Broadway and Hill streets by
ornamental lamp posts. The property
owners who wish this done do not ask
the city to pay for the lights, as has
been the case in the past.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
Wanted an Introduction

"Who was that handsome fellow
who carried himself SO we'll and had
such splendid eyes?" one girl was
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
BEAMS UPON FAIR ONES, THEN
DISAPPEARS
Later 1t Is Found That He Had Col
Iected VaIuabIes, but Made Hasty
Exit When Discovery Was
Imminent

Chesterfield burglar. a really truly
gentleman burglar who knows how to
wear clothes in the 1906 fashion, is
the latest sensation in a popular resi-
dence district.
He made his formal bow to society
Thursday evening at garden party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Barnard
of Barnard Park, and yesterday he
was the chief topic of conversation
over half a dozen tea tables.
There were many maids and many
men at the garden party and 1t would
seem that one man more or less would
make little difference. SO thought
Lord Chesterfield" evidently.
He was not invited, but to him an
was not necessary.
Just as the merrymakers were en-
joying the pleasures of a moonlit
garden he wandered In among them,
for a few minutes beaming
gracious smiles upon some of the fair
ones, and then he disappeared.
A few saw him come, none saw him
goat least not then.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
Retains HIS Composur

Lord Chesterfield" evidently had
been in brown study. In the light OF
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
G.. A. II. Charters.

Editor National Tribune: AS all the
comrades know, when we joined our
Posts we thought little of the future or
as to the turning over of the charters
to headquarters when the Posts should
go out of existence. At our last in
spection this matter was brought be-
fore the Post by the Inspection officer.
His Post was organized in 1867, with
over 200 members. To-day only "a
are left, and in a short time all viii be
gone. 1t is the same with all Posts.
Now, after all the years that the town
has helped us exist, it seems most un-
wise to turn in our charters after the
Post has ceased to Headquarters, where
they will be put in some corner, and
finally fetch up in the trash basket.
What we want is to turn them over to
the town, to be kept for future genera
tions to look at and remember the SOL
diers of '61-'65. If something of this
kind is not done the G.. A. r. Posts
thruout the country will soon be a
thing of the past and soon forgotten
hope The National Tribune will get
an expression of feeling from the boys
in the different Posts. for they all swear
by that paper.-E. S. Heminway, Post
1853, GAR, S. F'ramingham, Mass.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
The Soldiers Homes.

Editor National Tribune: though,
that perhaps the comrades would like
to hear about the Soldiers and Sailors
Home in Nebraska There are two
Homes in Nebraska, one at Grand
Island. the other at Milford. This
Home. Grand Island, contains about
500 women and men, about One-fourth
women. Col. W. S. Askwith, Com
mandant; ]. W. Bowen, Adjutant: II,
L. Randall, Surgeon; Mrs. S. E. Ran
dali, Marion, and Serg't-Maj. John
Staley are our officers, and the CON-
rades are we'll satisfied. 1t is very
hard to find a man among the inmates
who voted the Democratic ticket. We
have not forgotten the Cleveland Ad-
ministratian yet, but we feel that our
Republican legislators have been very
tardy and indifferent about our inter-
ests. and we hope ere long they VIII
get busy and do something for us. u
seems passing strange to think of some
of the rulings of the Pension Office,
especially those relating to testimony.
We are asked for the testimony of
doctors who have been dead 25 years.
also neighbors who knew us 40 years
ago. Our army Surgeons were nearly
all of middle age and over in 81. and
all are now gone, as well as our old
neighbors. There are men here who
were in the service four years and are
now totally crippled. and this the rich
est Government on earth gives them
the enormous sum OF S6 to S12 per
month, simply because they were not
in some hospital, and cannot prove that
their condition is largely due to the
hardships and privations of army life,
altho it is we'll known that every man
who went thru that four years of mem
tai and physical strain came home
with the seeds of disease and prema-
ture death in his being. The only
equitable way to settle this question is
to give every surviving soldier a rea-
sonable pension, unless he should pos
sess an income sufficient to live on.
Then dismiss that great army of Pen
sion agents, sharks, surgeons. clerks.
etc, and give their wages to the poor
helpless women and children left to oul
care.
Well do our legislators know that
death is depicting our ranks at the
rate Of 10000 or 10000 year. Their
voices are silent: they can't complain
any more. I do not know what the
poor old comrades would do were it
not for the Homes in the different
States.-John S. Strain, Co. C. 4th, and
Co. b, 18th Iowa, Burkett, Neb.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
A Letter From an Ex-PriSoner.

Editor National Tribune: am deal
lover of The National Tribune, and ]
wish that every old cOmrade OF the g
A. r. would become subscriber to this
paper, which has been and is the bes:
friend they have. l know if all the old
veterans and Spanish war veterans
would become subscribers that the pa
per then would be a power in aid of
their interest. for in the past when The
National Tribune advocated the pas
sage by Congress of any important pen
sion legislation it usually was passed
and became a law, ana now is the time.
my comrades, to subscribe, and word
to all eX-prisoners of war: l would
like to urge every one of them to be-
come subscribers at once, which will
greatly assist us in getting some one II
the several bills passed this Winter for
our benefit. Let us all give a push and
a "yelP' for the good old friend of ours,
The National Tribune. and we will sure
ly be recognized by the next Congress-
.Thos. M. Mozingo, Co. e. 7th Ind.
and ex-prisoner Of war, Greensburg,
Ind
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
stc.e River Association.

Editor National Tribune: The Asso-
citation of the Survivors of the Battle
Of Stone River, Tennessee, will hold
their seventh Annual Reunion at No
blesville, Ind. Jan. 2, 1907. day and
night. The membership of this Asso-
citation includes ali actual participants
in the battle; the annual dues are so
cents, and certificates of membership
are issued to persons giving their
name, post-ofIice address. regiment.
company or battery, brigade and divI-
sion, with satisfactory evidence Of their
eligibility. Comrades who were absent
from legitimate reasons and whose
command participated may become
honorary members on application and
being recommended by two members Of
this Association. Survivors. send ME
your name, etc, with so cents annual
dues and SO cents for certificate Of
membership with evidence OF your
eligibility, and become a member
Serg't VIM. Ii. Dryden, Co. e, 18th Ind,
Martinsville, Ind.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
An Opportunity.

]. II. Willett. Co. 7. 18th ILL.,, POST
master of Seminary, Miss. asks us to
inform the readers of The National
Tribune that Seminary. Miss, offers I'M
usual opportunities for some enterpris-
ing man to make money In the build
ing or a cotton factory. The town has
a river with fine falls and a solid fiat
rock bottom. Seminary is a thriving
town, with two largo saw mills. a fino
school, II good business houses in full
oiast, a good, healthful locality. a good
bank and loads of cotton raised and
gathered at its doors. 1t stands ready
to extend a hearty welcome to anyone
who will go there and start a factory,
and will gladly answer any questions
relating to this matter. One thing he
can emphatically state: There is no finer
water plant in the Union than the one
at Seminary. Any communication ad-
dressed to J. H. Willett, p. NJ, Semi.
nary. Miss, will receive immediate at.
tention.~'
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
Monument TO SuItana Victims.

The Ohio Legislature passed a bill
carly last Summer to erect a monu-
ment on the State House grounds In
memory of the 526 Ohio soldiers who
lost their lives on the Inflated Sultana.
and Gov. Harris appointed a commits
sion of three citizens to look after the
matter. The commission consists of
DIR. w. p. Madden. of Xenia, o., and ].
J. Zaisers. Of Canton. o., both of whom
were survivors of the disaster. The
third member is Capt. Cutter, who rep
resents the prisoners OF war and was of
great assistance in getting the bill thru.
The Commissioners met in the Cover
nor's Office on Aug. 6, and elected DR..
Madden Chairman and Capt. Cutter
Secretary. AS Comrade Zaisers is a
contractor and builder, his advice con-
tributes greatly to the effectiveness OF
the organization. The movement was
received with enthusiasm all over the
State
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
Hns Won in the Fight.

Editor National Tribune: I feel that
cannot keep house without The Ma
tional Tribune. l do keep house and
live on .'easy street." and 1 wish Irom
the bottom of my heart all the old BOYS
did also. I am not living on "easy
street" however. because of fat PEN
sion, but because I was a boy when 1
went into the army in 1861, and almost
boy when they discharged me from
the service in 1866. not needing me any
longer. I was young enough then to
engage in business in competition with
the stay-at-homes, and owing to a good
constitution, all my father left me, 1
made my fight for competence and
secured il.
/ want TO remind you of a promise
you made to continue Isl and Shorty"
which you haven't made good. 1t
would please the old soldiers to hear
more about them. and especially tneir
wives We have all of US been Judges
Sheriffs and every other old thing but
convicts, but tell us how Maria reor-
ganized Shorty. Like some of the rest
of us he was a rather difficult PROPOSE
tion, and we would like to know how
she made a High Sheriff of him. We
are waiting to hear from Isl and
Shorty and the boys of '62.-Wm.
Moore, Salem, Ill.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquiries Answered and Suggestions
Made.

Subscriber, Minnesota.-A divorced
wife has no title to pension.
C. A. r., Michigan.-Extra pay for
officers and enlisted men who served
in the War with Spain is covered by
the acts OF Jan. IL, 1899; March 3,
1899, and May 26, 1900, granting in
lieu of furlough two months extra pay
for those who served outside the limits
of the United States, and one months 5
extra pay within the limits of the Unit
ed States.
O., Boston.-If you were not regu-
larly enlisted and mustered into the
military service. you have no pension
able status The fact that you took
the place of a relative in the service
and performed the duties of a soldier.
with the consent OF the officers of the
regiment, would not change the situa-
ton. -.-.t.-
w. Z. c., Topeka. Kan.-No pension
law has ever been enacted making y n
sion to commence from the date of
the incurrenee of the disability. In
valid pension claims for service prior
to March 4, 1861, were made to COM
mence from the date OF fling in the
Pension Bureau of the last piece of
material evidence to complete the
claim. Prior to March 8. 1879. claim
ants on account of rebellion service
We're required 10 HE tnelr Claims Will
in five years after the date of discharge,
or, in case of a widow, within five
years after soldiers death, in order to
have their claims commence from date
of discharge or date of death; other
wise it would commence from date of
filing the last piece of evidence. This
law was repealed by the act of March
3, 1879, which required that all pen
sions allowed for service since March
a, 1861, should commence from date
os death or discharge. This law in
eluded all pensioners on the rolls, as
well as those that We're afterward al.
lowed, arrears being paid to a large
of pensioners under this act.
The act also provided that unless a
claim was filed in the Pension Bureau
prior to July l, 1880, pension. if allow
ed, would commence from date of filing
claim