davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-05

All kinds and styles OF shoes at
Peerson s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-05

Call up LAWS and rayloTs stables
II you want dirt for raising your To-
or sidewalks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-05

Durability, style and comfort In ali
SHOES bought from PeersCn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-05

WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE or
SCHOOL SHOES AT LOW PRICES
PETERSON.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-05

son. 20 ''o =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-05

All domestic animals sreRtea.
Leave Orders a Rrsos'a pTs store
Ptf98fg 4EeA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-05

SHOES OF ALL KINDS AND
STYLES AT PERSONS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-05

We fl your feet. Peerson,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-05

Fresh cream, light rye, French ana
Graham bread today at Leben's bak
~, 100 A street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-05
DR.. GEO. coEarsR.

VETE BINARY sU R G e 0 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-05

l.. w Baker left last night to take
in the Macon fair. From there he viii
go to Atlanta to reside in future.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
TITLE TRANSFERRED.
Mrs Herman oelrichs and the [. s.
 Come to an Agreement.

Mrs Herman Oelrichs and the [. s.
 Come to an Agreement
 San Francisco. Feb l3.--A deal has just been consummated between agents of the United States and Mrs Herman Oelrichs whereby the latter transfers the title to five blocks of submerged land west of For. Mason to the government. The price paid is said to be in excess of s260OO0. The property has been purchased. 1t is said. for the uses of the war depart ment which is counting on making many improvements in the viciniIy of the fort. >One Of the improvements which the department has in view is the construction of pier at Forr Ma sou. but the exact nature of the oth- CTS can be. only surmised. As tho property sold by Mrs Oelrichs is sub merged 1t cannot be made use of ar once. time being required for filling 1t in. The possession of the property to the west of Fort Mason. if is said. k desired by the government to more completely isolate the fortifications- perhaps to extend tiem-and to give a clear field of vision to the gunners in case of hostile demonstrations from seaward
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
THAT TROLLEY LAY OUT
"funes" Sounds Warning Nste in Regard to
 Giving the Hishwsy.

Waterbury, Feb r.. 1906.
 Editor Democrat:
 As the writer was lea ving the room in which the hearing of the Robbins street. layout had been held. one of his friends asked why it is that our city engineer seems io be so anxious to get the trolley up that street. The writer's answer was something to tbis effect: IL may be to show his brilliant ideas. the crossing of Grandview. or it may he hc wants to erect tenements on the Cairns property al the top of the hill. Keep guessing. Judging from the pe- tition of the C. R. and l.. Co that same company must have taken tip from an article written q short time since in one of our daily papers concerning the swamps over which their survey went as to there being no bottom in one of them. for In their last petition they take to the middle of the road. and by so doing drive the teams into the swamp. Take ii from Robbins street to Prior's place where else could they 70 At one time the Middlebury road WAS one of the best leading out of Wa terbury: today it is one of the worst. and will in many places be dangerous and almost impossible should be trol- Icy he allowed to lay it's track in the middle of the road. where thousands of dollars have been expended by the state and town. It certainly is not right that they should be allowed 10 use the only part Of the road that Is fit fo travel on with team. The com psny have crowded the people in the city. and are now after the people who come fo the city with their produce. They leave their money in the city. and what protection have they with high banks of snow both sides of the track in case of snow storms ! All these and many more points should be seriously considered by our public boards before granting any right of way at grade crossing .or using q main fhoroughfare. when A right of way has been offered through private property. through better section and more thick ly populated Robbins street openei about twenty years: two houses tuilt on 1t in that time Middlebury road open to public more than ( hundre'l: four houses built during thst time. There is not desirable site for house on the proposed line from Rob bins street io the town line.
 FARMER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
GOING BACK TO TEXAS
Member of Department of Agriculture in Charge
 of Boil. WeeyiL

Washington. Feb 13.-W. D. Hunter Of the department of agriculture. who is in charge of the cotton bOll-weevi. investiga ton, is preparing to return Is Texas. where. he declares, the problem of weevil extermination is far from solution.
 Our latest reports said MT Hunt CT. .'show that the weevil this year has made his customary advance of fifty miles eastward. The unfavorable part of the present situation is that the late advance puts the pest in the lowlands along the Mississippi river. where coll ditions are most favorable to its cS- istence. The Mississippi river cannot be regarded as d barrier. as the weevils have been known 10 fly twenty-five miles with q favorable wind. and as there is much traffic on the stream, 1t is sure to be carried in baggage.
 ..Along the Mississippi river is where the greatest damage will be done. All the southern states will be affected un- less some new thing is discovered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
HORSES RUN AGAIN
The Chase Rolling Mill Animals
 Were Doing Stunts To-day.

The H.Orses of tie Chase Rolling
 mills have other animals in the city
 beat mile when 1t comes to taking
 dashes and tcamsters are getting
 shaky because they fear that anything
 Is liable to happen when some of thc
 horses mentioned above come in sight.
 It was only last week that one of them
 tore along Souti. Main street at rap
 id pace, causing sfliyers to run down the backs of drivers who hustled out
 of the way of the spirited animal.
 Horses Of the concern have figured iii
 other accidents recently and today the two big grags made things hum for T
 while along North Main and North Elm streets. It was about l o'cloc.. ! when the driver went into the office and left the horses standing on North Main street. The animals ill some
 manner were frightened and started down North Main street on the run. When they reached North Elm sneai they turned sharply and almost swung the big truck off its wheels. NoIh Elm street was vacated and the run i, aways let out their reserved strength and went it just a few. During the pIn many people tried to stop the
 horses. but their efforts were useless. Michael Delaney thought he could head them off. but when they were al | most upon him he lost heart and scampered out of the way. While get ting out of danger lie slipped and fell in the mud and it was necessary for him to go home and change his cloth ing before he appeared at Mulyilles, where he is employed. The horses would undoubtedly have continued their run to East Main street. oni.y at Cherry avenue one slipped and fell. It
 dragged the other down also and the two of them lay in a heap on the road. The horses were not injured much. although one of them was badly scratched. The big truck was empty when the fun began.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
A Crate Fire

Is one of the most attractive and inviting sights in a home. There is no fuel that will make so nice ire as OTTO COKE. It is smokcless, throwing out a cheerful andSpleasant heat. BIG BAG 10 CENTS at all grocers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
WOMAN SUES FOR s2JO,Ooo.
Renton's Widow, Formerly of Meri den, Has Claim Against Honduras.

Meriden. Feb 13.-AIrs George W. Dease of New York city. formerly Mrs Emma G. M. Renton of Meriderl. whose husband was brufally ,mur- dered While they were residents of
 Honduras in 1894, and from which Central American republic she has collected S1S.607.93. has filed an addi- tional claim of a quarter of million
 of dollars. and it is now to be brought
 up for adjudication.
 Mir and Mrs Benton, wlo lived at
 the corner of Cook and New Hanover avenues. left Meriden in 1887. and they settled on the Mosquito coast of Honduras. After Mir Renton haG in
 vested $50.OOO. he was killed by the natives and his property stolen and destroyed. Mrs Renton narrowly es- caped death, but finally reached this country. and. while she stayed with
 Mrs Homer s. Hitchcock of 49 Cottage street. brought proceedings against The
 Hondurean government through the proper department of the United
 States government. Lawyer George
 w. Dease. whom Mrs Renton after wards married. had charge of tine mat
 ter. and he has carried what appeare;:
 at the outset to b. hopeless task through to at least partial success, for
 the Ss0.000 more or less which has Seen paid to Mir Dease on account of his client is considered by him to be
 in the nature of satisfaction of on.g certain portions of tho claim. and the
 continuance of the case promises to open np several interesting questions as to low far government is bo,.nd
 by the acts of responsible official.
 based upon the existing. law of the
 land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
NEW SPRING DRESS GOODSp

Practically accepted style will be found in this stock of popular veryH
 
 
 suiec ted the yard goods before much better service now
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
FILED HIS ANSWER
To Quo Warranto Proceeding
 Brought By A. l. Goodrich.

To the quo warrantO proceedings instituted by \. |. Goodrich against NJ. D. Russell involving the office of city comptroller. now held by Mir Rus sell. the latter filed his answer in the superior court to-day. His counsel is Mayor ThOms.
 The answer is a very lengthy dociI- ment reviewing the proceedings of the election held on October 9th last ill which Mr~Goodrich claims to have re ceived more votes than MT Russell did.
 And now the respondent RusselD comes into court begins the answer, protesting that the information filed by the relator Goodrich is not suffi- cient in law and thougl, the said Goodrich was a freeman and elector of Waterbury on the said day of election. it is not true. and he denies that the said relatOr received great CT number of votes than lie did.' The document then goes to show that in the first voting district Cool rich received 1,034 votes and Russell 017.
 Serond-Goodrich 1902 Russell 54O. Third-Goodrich 1.191, Russell 6I2. Fourth-Goodrich J92. Russell 1909.
 Fifth-Goodrich 3l3. Russell 1909. Sixtll-GOodrich 197. Russell 96. Total-Goodrich 4.396 Russell f 4.,.,. Concluding the answer says that Mir Russell was declared elected by the moderator. that the declaration was affirmed by the board of alder men and that on the first Monday in January. 1906. Mir Russell took the oath of office. that he filed bond of $25.000 and he now holds said office.
 The next step will be to assign inc matter for hearing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13

MT Tinker then continues:
 .The lowest cost was SO.31 in 1901 and the highest $O.43 in 1904. The av- erage cost is $U.37. When one c0nsid- ers the large number of supplies fur nished the cost per pupil has been kept 10 it's present low average only by rigid economy and careful supervision lon the part of teachers and principals. On account of the higher cost of these supplies at the present time l doubt very much if we are as well supplied to-day as eight years ago and ill order to furnish the proper quantity to the pupils it may be necessary to slightly increase this appropriation another year."
 This is the most OminOus report that ever came from the hands of Mir link CT and is sharp criterion on the much boasted prosperity of the people. The report was filed without comment.
 Yice-Chairman Mcdonald presided at the meeting. It was decided to hold a special meeting next Monday evening to draw up the bids for building the additions to the Bank street school.
 The owner of the land which the hoard wishes to buy adjoining the Webster school insists upon S1.J0O as his price for two lots, S900 for one and 5000 for the other. The board can prove that land adjoining the lots in question has been sold for $500 and $7O0 lot. At least this statement was made last evening. It was decided 10 purchase the lot adjoining the school.
 Superintendent Tinker reported crowded conditions in the first grades in thu Clay and Croft schools. There are 120 pupils in the grade in question | in the Clay street school, twenty-two above seating capacity. and 173 in the Croft school. six over seating capacity. It was voted to open another room in the Croft school.
 Miss Anne Kelley. the last of the pupil teachers graduated from the city training school. which now goes ont of existence. was put on the waiting list of teachers.
 In view af the threatened condition of things in the coal fields it was de cided to have the comptroller purchase the school coal right away.
 F.. w. Mooring appeared before the board regarding the land and house adjoining the High school on the west side which he said can be bought for S15O0O and may be for s13.00O. The land is 57 feet front and 1I5 deep. There is mortgage for some S1.0O0 OH the property and Mr Mooring was under the. impression that it coull be bought for $G.OO0 cash and the city take the mortgage. Mir Mooring was told that the board had no appropria- ilon for such purchase. but neverthe- less it was decided to let the commit tee on school houses and hygiene look into the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13

true. iIse sum ef S2-ssS vBl I-e given tc any charitable institution if it can be shown otherwise
 Half a century sxe. when the lsfe Fsrher John OrBr5en ef Lowell Ness. recommended to hss Ferishieu1s and fr<nds the Vre>rrsptiSn that had re stored him to bsaItt snsi strength the prSpie nzmesl it Fsfbsr JeAn-s Nell f-iue
 Trs louer fe n.ke ssrrazIh aBd lsgild uP the body sxpisins why lr curps sc+ss srd sIl thr~t ard l1nx fr,uhf2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
BOARD
|ool Conditions Better Eight Years Ago Says Superintendent Tinker.

In . report to the board of education last evening. Superintendent of Schools Tinker as much as admitted that owing to the great decrease in the purchasing bower of the almighty dollar some pl- pils are necessarily neglected. To bear but this statement lie presented table of figures showing the number of pu pils in the schools since 1898. the amount of the appropriation for school supplies and the average cost pei pubil for the year. The report is as f0llnMs:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13

z our Dress Goods Depart ment and any style skirt sss * from 100 of the latest Paris S-es. fashions. all wool guaran- teed. This offer for short time only. Price for mak-
 Ing ................... *Z.oO $sS %sss - < | . .
 READS LANSDOWNE.
 There are many limitations which for finish. wear or quality do not l compare with the original We carry the only complete stock in this section. over 4O shades for 2 both street or evening wear, q yard : $12J
 BLACK DRESS GOODS.
 Nothing is more deceptive than Black Wool Goods, standard and well known manufacturers goods are tina only ones safe to buy. We carry no other kinds. All Wool Panama Cloths for suitn sas or separate skirts, J0 inches wide, F ] yard, s1!00 and S12d All Wool German Noile for dresses, absolutely fast color, F inches wide, ayanl $15Q Silk warp Eolenne which has no equal for beauty and wear. 42 inches wide, q yard S1.25 to S200 r. inch Shadow cheek Batiste. something new, attractive and pretty. yard x1.U0 All Wool Taffeta Cloth, one of the seasons new fabrics. light weight goods, A. inches wide. a yard
 S1.2J to SlJ0 If inch All Wool Surah Twills. a material always in good sfyic. yard 1Jc to x1.J0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
MIsrc AT MrLIINGs

A free musical concert will l-e given hy !. B. NuIIinxs & Son Wednesday night. February 1l st viclcck- The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13

Those who depend entirely on a Gas Range for kitchen purposes do not find it in every sense satisfactory but with the addition of a UTILITY COAL ATTACHMENT there is notll- ing lacking. It can be attached to gas range in moment. It will burn hard or soft coal or wood and warm yolir kitchen while cooking your meals and save many times it's cost in gas For laundry purposes it is just the thing. Come and examine it. Price s5.75.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
|The Reid { Hughes Goods Co.
 Telephone 40.

We sell the famous Standard Sewing Machines on the easy pay inont plan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13

COLORED DRESS GOODS. Plain and fancy colors, plaids, fan cy weayes, all shades, J4 inch all wool over plaid Panama Suitings, the very latest in greys, a yard s1.Jo IS inch all wool Panama in plain and fancy colors, light, medium and dark shades of grey, yard
 S1.00 All wool Panama SuitiDss in greys and over. plaids. also reseda, greens and Alice blue, 70 inches wide, yard s1.25 Taffeta cloths in all wool over plaids 45 inches wide. the newest light weight material for spring. ill Alice blue, reseda, green and tans a yard, s1.25 F inch all wool Shadow Check Ba- tiste in full line of light shades, this is expected to be one of the leading materials this season, q yard SL00 All NDOl HI q IUll Gdb-t VI colors, A. inches wide, yard IJc All wool Over Check Panamas for shirt waist suits. a full line of spring shades, 44 inches wide. q yard IS cents French Henriettas in Il complete line of light and dark shades, II inches wide, all wool. yard s1.GO 45 inch Fancy Mohair in beautiful silk luster, light colors. for shirt waist suits, yard S1.j0 Silk warp Eoliennes. A inches wide. for fancy light weight gowns, all shades, yard S1.2J and S1.J0 All wool Chiffon finish Broadcloth. in all the popular shades. Alice blue, Feselas, tans and dark col ors. a yard s2.O0 Cream coIored Goods in all the diff ferent weights, weaves and prices.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-10-12
HE STOPS AN AUTOMOBILE.
Observation-Disclosures

"Whoa!" cried Policeman Flynn.
whoa, tell ye! Shtop!'
The man with the automobile slowed
up' and finally came to full stop.
what's the matter?" he asked
Matther!" calculated Policeman
Flynn. "D'ye think this is speedin'-
tra-ack? Ha-ave ye tn idee that tn
people on tn cross-walks is hurdles,
an that t is f'r you to show tn kind iv
Jockey ye are? Are ye iv tn opinion
tnat ye're doin' tn cha-arge iv tn Light
Brigade all be ye-ersilf? I'll ha-ave no
autymob1ls goin' out afther tn record
"nere I'm wearin' polls ba-adge."
This isn't an automobile" asserted
the man who had been stopped. Il can't
anord anything so aristocratic as that.
Th1s Is only horseless carriage"
Maybe t is so,'' returned Policeman
Flynn; but t is Wrong ye are if We
think this is copless boolvar; an if We
persist In vi'atin' th' la-aw, I'll r-run
ye In, will that"
I'm violating no law" replied the
man, in quiet tone.
"Oho! ye think ye're smar-rt don't
ye!" exclaimed Policeman Flynn. "Ye'd
go to shplittin' hairs with a po-lisman
an thryin' to come over him with tn or
Joke. 1v coorse ye're vi'latin' no la-aw
now. Fr why2 FIR because I shtopped
ye. T is not tn likes iv you that can
throw down Barney Flynn on that gar" I"
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-10-12
.EEEEE

automobile, IF ye're goin' to ma-ake tn
pedestrians give exhibitions, 1v
gr-round an lofty tumblin', I'll take tn
chanst an r-run We in.''
Come on" returned the man, maxi
ing room for the officer On the seat be-
side him.
Policeman Flynn hesitated for mo-
ment, and then climbed up
Go shlow," he cautioned, cor twill
be tn WORSE f'r ye."
"You don't suppose I'm going to take
myself to the station, do you?" retorted
the man. You'll have to take me-"
"lv coorse I'll take ye,' said Police
man Flynn. "'Tis fr that I'm here.
G'wan, now."
Go on yourself" answered the man.
I'm in the hands of the law, and so is
the automobile. Let the law run it."
i've heard iv tn machin'ry iv tn
la-aw," commented Policeman Flynn.
but t is tn first time was iver up
feminist it. Dye think I'm goin' to r-run
tn autymobil?"
Certainly"
III l laid me ha-ands on thin handles
we'd be climbin' tn tiligraft-poles an
jumpin' over houses an lots"
That's your lookout"
I'LL not touch thin. l ha-ave a wifo
to support, an It w'u'd be a sha- -ame fr
me to ta-ake me own life. An it luks
to me- went on the patrolman, begin
ming to show signs of anger, like ye was
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-10-12

that Gen. Miles was the chief of the
American troops, and I decided to
treat with him.
Il sent my brother Perico white
Horse) with Mr.. George Wrattan on
to Fort Bowie to see Gen. Miles and
to tell him that we wished to return
to Arizona; but before these messen-
gers returned I met two Indian scouts
-kayitah, Chokonen Apache, and
Marteen, Nedni Apache. They were
serving as scouts for Capt. Lawton's
troops. They told me that Gen. Miles
had come and had sent them to ask
me to meet him. So I went to the
camp of the United States troops to
meet Gen. Miles.
Gen. Miles Promises.
when I arrived at their camp I
went directly to Gen. Miles and told
him how I had been wronged and
wanted to return to the United States
with my people, as we wished to see
our families, who had been captured
and taken away from us. Gen. Miles
said to me: The president of the
United States has sent me to speak to
you. He has heard of your trouble
with the white men, and says that if
you will agree to a few words of treaty
we need have no more trouble. &C.
ronimo, if you will agree to few
words of treaty all will be satisfac-
torily arranged
Then he talked with me for long
time and told me what he would do
for me in the future If I would agree
to the treaty. I did not hardly believe
Gen. Miles, but because the president
of the United States had sent me word
I agreed to make the treaty and to
keep it. Then I asked Gen. Miles what
the treaty would be. Gen. Miles said
to me: I will take you under govern
ment protection. I will build you a
house. I will fence you much land.
I will give you cattle, horses, mules
and farming implements. You will be
furnished with men to work the farm,
for you yourself will not have to work.
In the fall I will send you blankets
and clothing, so that you will not suf-
fer from cold in the winter time.
There is plenty of timber, water
and grass in the land to which I will
send you You will live with your
tribe and with your family. If you
agree to this treaty you shall see your
family within five days.
Agreed to Make Treaty.
~f3
GERS that have been in charge of the
Indians have talked that way, and it
sounds like story to me; hardly
believe you He said: This time it
is the truth I said: Gen. Miles, I