davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-11

Trains arrive at brunswick as fol
lows:
No. IA arrives at Brunswick at soc
a. m. with connections from Say
annah and East, and also from At.
lanta and Vest.
No. 16 arrives at 4,25 d. M. from At.
lanta and West.
No. "a arrives at TO p. m. with con
nections from all points East
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Nos. 20 and so, WASHINGTON AND
FLORIDA LIMITED, carrying
Pullman, Drawing room and Sleep
Ing cars between Jespp and New
York.
Nos. 10 and ia, 1.-THE FLORIDA
LIMITED" carry through Pullman
Drawing room, Sleeping cars be
tween Jeslp, Atlanta, Cincinnati
Chicago, Kansas City. and Colorado
Springs.
UNEXCELLED Dining car ser
vice on 81 trains.
For information as to rates and
schedules, etc, apply to
H. B. SPENCER, G. NJ, Washington
=. c.
: s. H. HARDWICK, P. T. M.,Wash
ington, d. c.
". IL TAYLoD. C. P. A.. Wash
ington, y. c.
RRooks MORGAN. A. G. P. A.
tAtlS -, Ga.
g. Fl. HODSEMAN.G. A., Brunswick
Ca, Phone 1Si
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-11
cor SALE

Tw0-story house and lot on Il street
between + and g. Price $l,700
Two-stoTy house and lot corner %
and r streets. eastern frontage
Price. $2,100.
Two good building lots on q street,
near Court House Square. Southern
frontage, 5000.
Eight nice building lots 45Xt90
each In southern portion of city, 1926
each.
RR0sRT0N EENnin o. cn
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-11

A torpid, inactive Iyer can 1rodac
more bodily ills thaa anything else
1t IS good to clean the system GU
occasionally. Stir me liver up an
get into shape generality. The bes
results are derived from the use
DeWitts Little Early kisers. Relia
bic, effective, pleasant piIls Win p
reputation. Never grippe. Sold by 81
druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-11
Citation.
GEORGIA. Glynn County.

GEORGIA, Glynn County.
Whereas, Ella D. Smith. administers
rix of John A. Smith, represents 20
the court in her petition, duly file,'
that she has fully administered John
A. Smiths estate:: This is there
fore to cite all persons concerned.
kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why sid administra-
trix should not be discharged from
her administration, and receive leu
tiers OF dismissioH on the first Mon
day In August. 1905.
HORACE DART. Ordinary.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-11
MlNNEAPOllS. IND.

An old time cough syrup binds
thebowels. A new idea was adyan
ced two years ago in Kennedy's Iaxa
alive Honey and Tar. This remedy
acts to the mucus membranes. reliev
es the bowels at the same time. II
eXpels all cold from the system, Il
clears the throat and strengthens the
mucus membranes, relieves colus,
coughs, Group, whoonipg cough, etc
For sale by all druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-11
LOW ROUND TRIP RATEs
VIA
SOUTHERN aAiLWA'

MILWAUKEE. WIS.,.
$3.50. Tickets on sale August
10, II and H. Final limit Au-
gust %.
ROANOKE, VA.
$16,75. Tickets on sale August
- and Is, with final limit August
3lSt.
MINNEAPOLIS. IND.
seize. Tickets on sale August
10, II and L, final limit August 81
BY dcposItinS. tickets and complying
with regulatio IS the limit of tickets
may he extended. For further in
formation call ON
E. H. Houseman, GenI ACT.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-11

All old time cough syrdps bind tn
bowels. This 10 wrong. A new idS
was advanced two years ago !
Kennedys Laxative Honey and Tia
This remedy acts on the mucus mem
branes of the throat and lungs an
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-11
Timber Wanted,

From 200 to 500 acres OF first
growth pine or hardwood timber.
Must be handy nayigable river OF
railroad and easily logged. State
price and full particulars, D. NJ. NJ
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-11
IA SOUTHERN
- - 9 Z - 81 RAILWAY
&JBA SCHEDULE

Effective January 8, 1906.
N. B. Following schedule figures
published only as information and
are pot guaranteed
TO THE NORTH AND EAST,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-11

For lessons in typowriting and sten
ography call on Mrs. Alma HOFFMAN.
No. III South Lee street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-11

See that your druggist gives y0.
no initiation wh"a You ask for Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey ard Tar. tn
1rigina' E4sxativS cough Gvvsu
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-11

For lessons in typewriting and ster
ography call on Mrs. Alma Hortman
No. III South Lee street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-11
s1e NEWCASTLE STREET


Pullman dining trains IS Jacksonville
New York ztH s9ssz.&
Connections with y. III O. lie
Slsr rn6e nformaon apply WRIGHT Agent 4 SIX
!. T: NORRIS Ticket Agent = frunswiax,
Tnes f. MYERS r Z. a, Savannah.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-10-17

In a speech on the race question
at Lagrange, Ga. Gov. ELECT Hoke
Smith said that but for the Four
teenth amendment, negroes would
be restricted in Georgia as are the
Indians by the National Govern
ment. He advocated stricter vag-
rancy laws and said the blacks
The Breckenridge news., 1906-10-17
Sour
Stomach

No appetite. loss OF strength, nSrVSUR
ness, headache, constipation. bad brSaH
general debility. sour risings. and catAFW
OF the stomach are all due 10 indlGssiiss
Kodol cures indigestion. This new disoSv
cry represents the natural juices Of diGSt
ton as they exist in q healthy stomaol
combined with the greatest known isuA
and reconStructivs properties. Kodol Dye
pepsa Cure does not only cure indigestSI
and dyspepsia. but this famous renee
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing
purifying. sweetenLng and Strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach
Mr.. S. S. Ball Of R1vsnsvood. ", Va. Aays~-
was troubled eth stomach for twenty ysast
kodol cured me and We are nov using It h -
for baby"
Kodol Digests What You EaL
Bottles only 81 90 Size holdlns AZ tines the ~
sire, Whkeh sells for so esnts.
prOparsd bT z. o. oSWlTT co.. ohloAoA
The Breckenridge news., 1906-10-17

should be taught that honest labor
on their part is more important
than knowledge acquired from
books.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-10-17


Farris, one of the pioneers in tenn
perance legislation in Kentucky,
who has been identified with the
movements for years, has written
an open letter to the Rev. NJ. b.
Adams, president of the Anti
Saloon League, in answer to his
letter to the Democratic candidates
for State offices.
Senator Farris' letter is directly
addressed to the Rev. NJ. B.
Adams. and reads as follows:
My Dear Sir: My attention hav-
ing been called to your public
letter addressed to the temperance
people of Kentucky, l beg as one
of them, to submit the following:
1t cannot be denied that l have
the right to speak as one of the
temperance people, this right be-
ing acquired by many years of
hard labor and incessant effort.
Many years ago before either
you or your recent recruit, Gov.
Beckham, had thought of enlisting
Win the temperance hosts l began
my fight for the cause. Iconsent-
ed to become the Police Judge of
East Burnstadt, Laurel county, at
the cost of my own material well
fare and convenience, in order to
fight the liquor traffic. l then
carried the war into the Kentucky
Legislature and had enacted law,
clothing police Judges and Magis-
trates with the power to summarily
summon and examine witnesses in
these matters, this power belong
ing only to grand juries. This law,
also, allows private citizens to ap-
pear as prosecutors. Believing |
could accomplish more as a prose
cutor than as a Judge, | resigned
the office, and after hard struggles
in running blind tigers
and whisky out of the town. You
must remember that this was at a
time when the people of the noun
tains were different from what
they are now. | was threatened,
abused and otherwise mistreated
by the desperate characters who
then infested portions of our noun
tains. Afterwards. as Senator
from the Eighteenth Senatorial dis
trict. | became the author and
champion of the County Unit
bills. In 1902 and 1904 | intro
duced the measures. Against
political and personal friends |
waged incessant war, and had /
then had the assistance of the
Governor, the County Unit Bill
would have passed. When the
present measure was up left bust
ness and family and was among the
foremost Of temperance workers.
| fought a good fight, and my
efforts were not in vain. OF my
work for temperance | need not
speak further. My labors are
public and can easily be ascer-
tanned.
! have not thought it necessary
to exploit what l have done for
and temperance fol
any reason personal to myself.
Nor do | complain of hardships or
sacrifices, nor do l pose as a
martyr to the cause. What | have
done was for Gods sake and He
will guide the results. | have re-
ferred to my connection with the
temperance cause, only for the
purpose Of showing my right to
speak a one of the temperance
people. You seem to complain of
your expenditures and labors in
the cause. Do you believe, that,
if you had suffered as you say, it
is known to God and from Him
alone must come your rewardl
Are you in the business for re-
or for the love of God,
and country!
Coming now to the matter in
hand. | must saw that | am sur-
The Breckenridge news., 1906-10-17
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles
Druggists are authorized to refund money N
PAZO OINTMENT fails TO cnra in TO IA
Days. soc.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-10-17

passage of a local option measure.
You speak of the Governor as
being in all things temperate and
sober. Do you not know that he
has not Away been so. Do you
not know that his past, until at
least very recently, if at all, has
not been a guarantee of his future!
Do you not know that in the past
he has not led a life that could in
spire much hope in the breasts of
the temperance people! Since
when has this great change been
wroughtl AS the primary draws
near. Over six yeals ago he he
came Governor, and not until this
primary drew near did he think it
proper to enforce the Sunday law.
1t took him six years to find that
it was his duty to enforce the
laws; it will only take six hours
after November 6 for him, light
ming change artist as he is, to for
get it. Senator McCreary asked
Gov. Beckham some time ago the
question, if he, Beckham, had not
received financial aid from the
liquor interests in his past races.
To this good day no answer has
been made public. If Gov. Beck
ham was their friend and ally a
short time ago, and if he received
help from them, will he not return
to his first love at any time his
political exigencies may demandl
Is not Gods Sabbath as holy in
Covington and Newport as in
Louisvillel The lid is not on in
either place. What surety have
we that this sudden change of
front is real and lasting.
In 1873 Senator McCreary was
Speaker of the House. In that
year a local option law was first
enacted. McCreary was one of its
foremost champions. Since that
time his whole public and private
life has been for righteousness
and temperance. In all his acts
he has shown that he can be count
ed on the right side. Whether as
a private citizen, whether as a
Legislator, Governor, Congress
man, Senator, as a husband, as a
lawyer, as member of that quaint
old Presbyterian church at Rich
mond, he has ever shown how he
stands. He has ever displayed
those characteristics which make
assurance double sure that in the
future, as in the past, he will be
true to his God, his country and
true to himself and his early train
ing. Senator McCreary has again
and again denied that he has ever,
now or at any time, received aid
from the liquor interests, and
surely no one will doubt the state
ment. Surely, not many will bid
him nay when he asks for an in
dorsement of his course. An in
dorsement for a second term not
based on any sudden change of
front, but on a whole life of
sobriety and duty. An indorse-
meLt of a well-spent life, filled
with memories of duty well done
toward his God and his country.
Let the voters take the record of
both men, which can be easily OBJ
tanned, and decide from that which
of the two gives more promise of
keeping the faith.
You no doubt remember the
story of the Apostle Paul, as so
beautifully told in Holy Writ, how
after fighting the churches in
Judea and on his way to Damascus
to continue his prosecutions, he
saw great liOht. and how God.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-15
No score.
q q q
SPECIAL MATCH

After the Hutchins Freak Tourna-
ment" at Manoa yesterday a special
match was arranged. Each player en-
tering was compelled to pay so cents
and the same was to go as sweep
stakes TO the winner and second place.
Winner was to receive two-thirds and
second place one-third.
Twenty-Five entries were made for
this match and once more the golfers
started on a two-round tramp. Angus
and Woods both made the first nine
holes in 40, but fell on the second,
Q. II. Berrey played 43 on the first
and 3S on the second, thereby equal
ing the course record and landing In
first place. With his two rounds IN
81 and 9 strokes handicap, Berrey net
ted 20, which makes a very low
mark. Angus again was just outside
the money.
Following are the scores played II
| this match:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-15
SUNDAY BASEBALL

In spite OF the Indictment weather
yesterday. baseball Of the good old
fashioned style was dished up by the
AlLPortuguese team. composed OF mem.
bers OF the Lusitana Athletic Club,and
the Tenth Infantry team, the game be-
ing played at Kapiolani Park before a
goodly sized and enthusiastic audience
made up OF dyed-in.the.wOol baseball
fans. ordinary personages, and others
This much talked OF game was to
have started at 2 o'clock, yet on &C.
count OF the Intermittent showers Of
liquid sunshine which persisted In en-
veloping the righteous and unrighteoua
alike spasmodically, the first spasnl
Of the game did not begin until
o'clock. A short while before time was
called the several bases and the pitch
ers box, were floating In nice fat pub
dies OF Waikiki wet. but this sad con
dltion OF affairs was slightly ameliorat.
cd by two Of Uncle Sans boys. assist
ed by an old shovel and some sand.
The game itself was a fair specimen
OF the American national pastime, and
considering the rain and the condition
OF the grounds, was pretty well played
in spots for 1t was completed in one
hour and ten minutes. Possibly the ra
pidity OF the playing and base running
was facilitated TO an appreciable extent
by the slippery paths. which permitted
q baserunner going from second to third
base, to get running start from second
and then, when half way to third, "a
throw his pedal extremities up In tn,
air and skate to his destination at third
base upon his ear. arriving there ter
city blocks ahead OF the elusive spher
old.
The two opposing teams played |
very even game with the exception o.
the last half OF the second inning
when the soldier boys Jared badly, al
lowing their Portuguese opponents I,
pile up four runs. Several times dur
Ing the game II looked to the man oil
the stump as though the gun fighter
would catch up with and pass their riy
ais, yet the expected never happened.
For doing the right thing at the RICH
time the names OF Major Van Yllet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-15
GOLFERS Big DAY

The heavy rain that fell yesterday
forenoon was not enough to keep the
golfers from participating in the nov.
ell tournament arranged by "Clint"
Hutchins. There was as large list
of entries for this affair as has ever
been made in a tourney at the Manoa
Club. The course was fairly crowded
with interested players, who batted
the ball over a strange course. SO
difficult was the course and so much
head.work was required that often
partners could not agree on the same
route to the hole. Many players ar.
gued that: THE longest way round
was the shortest way home" Careful
and skeptical players refused to make
long carries over hazards, while the
Drawer player slashed out with might
and main and wore joyful smile
when he drove the bunker.
The player who had made a careful
study OF the regular course was han.
dicapped for he little knew Of the
dangers that awaited him and the
Judging Of distance was a difficult
task.
Frank Armstrong, who has been
playing a strong game OF late, handed
In remarkable score and, consider.
Ing the conditions, deserves much
credit. His round was made In IS
and with his 3 handicap a 55 was net
ted. Geo. Angus played the best golf
and made a Sc. but as scratch he was
Just outside the chance.
II was a leg-weary crowd that I'm
Ished this tournament and, with the
long holes and the number OF steps
taken in looking for lost balls, many
miles were walked.
Refreshments were served at the
clubhouse and everyone expressed
themselves as having very good day
Following were the holes played.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-15
KENNEL CLUB

VIII f. Fisher has sent notices TO
all dog fanciers to be present at a
meeting in reference to the organiza.
ton of kennel club. The meeting
will be held at MIR. Fishers office at
1880 p. m. tomorrow.
A kennel club is something that has
been lacking in Honolulu. There are
many well.bred and valuable dogs
here and they should be displayed
Such a club as proposed would en-
courage the rearing of thoroughbred
animals and also would increase the
interest in this household and useful
pet.
A display of Honolulu's best dogs
would be money-getter as well as
very interesting to spectators.
Everyone who Is interested In dogs
should be present at this meeting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-15

At a meeting OF the Lusltana Ath.
letic Club at San Antonio Hall on Fri.
day the. following officers were elect.
ed:
l.. X. Madeiros. president; NJ. A.
Silva, vice president; V. Fernandez
Jr.. treasurer; F. b. Freitas, secre.
tary: l.. Pimental. J. Fernandez. O..
Madeira, Board of Directors; V. Fer.
nandez Jr., manager.
A subscription will be circulated
among all the Portuguese sports and
enough money gotten together to pur.
chase new uniforms.
All OF the Portuguese ball players
have agreed to stand together and
play for no other team.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-24
Letter from Idaho.

EDITOR TRIBUNE: Please give space in your paper to answer many letters of enquiry that we receive from our old home cOm- munity.
 We are always glad to receive THE TRIBUNE and hasten to read every word in it.
 In many respects this is a fine country, but for the benefit of young men who have good homes but want to seek their fortunes in the far west, we will say they need not think they can come here and sit down on flowery beds of ignorance and gain a fortune, for hills of flittens nor ponds of honey don't grow here.
 The soil is rich and very pro- ductive. The crops consist of flax, wheat, barley and oats.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-24

Suit for the foreclosure on the St. Louis and North Arkansas Railroad, the first mortgage bonds of which are held by the Union Trust Company of St. Louis, is filed at Harriso n in the United States Circuit Court for the Harrison district of the vest -ern division-of Arkansas. The suit means that the road will be bought by the bondholders, a re- organization effected. and the extension at the western end from Seligman, Mo-, to Joplin, by way of Neosho, and from the eastern end at Leslie, Ark, to either Helena, Ark, or Memphis Tenn, with a possible branch line to Little Rock.
 The reorganization plan is in charge of a committee composed of Messrs, John Scullin, David K. Francis, Powell Clayton, Robert S.Brookings and Richard Kerens.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-24
Neighborly Neighbors.
EDITOR TRIBUNE:

EDITOR TRIBUNE:
 We have lived in Tennessee, Ohio, Texas, and in six different counties in Kentucky; but in no place have we found more kind and generous hearted neighbors than we have in Carroll county, Ark. They proved that last Fri day, (March 16) by the wonder ful days work they did us.
 We came here little over a year ago, and purchased a farm in the woods. Our neighbors learned that we were not physi- cally able to swing the ax and maui, and saw that most of our time was given to the ministry; l; so they decided to give us lift. T. J. Enix and George Sloan spread the word; and though Friday was cold disagreeable day, about 40 hands came, and the ground they cleared and the rails they made were plenty.
 To say we are thankful but faintly expresses our gratitude. We appreciate the work done; but far above that we appreciate the fact that we are living among neighbors, who are interested in our welfare. It makes us feel that they appreciate our labors, and want us to remain with them. May the God, whom we have been preaching to them, amply reward them for their kindness.
 J. w. FAIRCHILD,
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-24
Simplifed Spelling.

An nouncement has been made that an organization, including prominent men of affairs as well as leading men of letters, has been formed to urge the sim plication of English spelling. This new body is called the Sim plified Spelling Board. It will appeal to all who for educational or practical reasons wish to make English spelling easier to acquire. MT. Andrew Carnegie has gen. erously undertaken to bear the expenses of the organization.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-24

We have not had a bad winter, and spring is opening nicely. Some people are sowing grain, in fact they SOW grain here every month in the year except July and August. Harvest generally lasts from the last of June till October.
 In going five miles here you may find an entirely different climate. Our nearest railroad station is Sites. This is branch road running up from Lewiston. It is called the Clear Water Short Line, so-called from bold stream which runs down between two high mountains, the tops of whose lofty peaks are covered with hugh rocks and evergreen trees of the most beautiful kind, In the gulches, bold streams of water came dash ing down with such rapidity that the water looks to be a milky white. A narrow valley lies be- tween these mountains, half of which is covered by the railroad and the ether half by the river. It is certainly picturesque scene to travel up this valley.
 Work is now going on in building a railr oad across the famous Camas Prairie. It is thought that it's terminus will be Grangerville which is a beautiful town of about 5000 inhabitants.
 On one side lies Camas Prairie and on the other side a range of mountains, the peaks of which rise so high that they are covered with perpetual snow. The town is well supplied with water which comes from those snow capped mountains.
 We have met many people here from Arkansas who are well known to many of the readers of THE TRIBUNE. They most all have good homes and are doing fairly well. Land is high here, ranging all the way S10 to S100O per acre. This may appear to be an exaggeration to some never theless it is true. Long live THE TRIBUNE.
 LUNDA Cox & WIFE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-24

MT. Carnegie has long been con- vinced that English might be made the world language of the future, and thus one of the influ- ences leading to universal peace :; and he believes that the chief obstacle to it's speedy adoption is to be found in it's contradictory and difficult spelling.
 The Simplified Spelling Board contains some thirty members, living in various parts of the United States. Some of them are authors of wide reputation :; some are professed scholars con- nected with universities; some are editors of foremost Americen dictionaries; some are men dis tinguished in public life, and some are men of affairs, prom inent in civil life.
 The immediate activities of the Simplified Spelling Board will be directed by an executive com- mittee chosen from the members residing in New York. An office will be opened in New York to serve as headquarters for the work; and from this office the campaign of education by a competent staff. Local societies will be organized wherever a group of willing workers can be gathered together. Comprehen- sive plans are being mapped out, which will take years for their full accomplishment.