davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-08
rhe zinc n ihe cnlenaar.


Nrhe figure o which came into the
calendar on Jan, /, 1889. Will stay with
us III years from that date. or until
Dec 81. 1899. No other figure has ever
had such lcn9 consecutive run, qpd
the . itself has only once before beAp
IN a race which lasted over certuxyW
that Ia which It continuously hgp%d
from Jan. /. $50, until Dec. 81, 9e9HR
period Of III years. The figures and
Z occasionally fail Into odd combine
lions. but neither Of them has ever yet
served for a longer period than 100
Consecutive years In our calendG eipes
tho present mode Of caicQlaf
was established 1t is alsNA
from their relative positions
numerals Il is an impossl
either Of them to appear
onings continuously for
than century
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-08

Cine calausisY h0wie com
mnnity more hargsh ii han doa.
eps Of energetFe eitsens undo in
year
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-08

An old time cough syrup binds
thebOwes. A new idea was advan-
ced Two years ago in Kennedy's Laxa
ative Honey and Tar This remedy
acts to the mucus membranes. reliey
IS the bowels at the same lime It
eNpels all cold from the system, It
clears the throat and strengthens the
mucous membranes. relieves colus.
coughs, Group, whooping cough, etc
For sale by all druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-08

New sweet potatoes at G L. Par
ker 81; phone "a.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-08
sldN Rhpon Seer.

lest received \ ear load Of Paos
Iompanys Blue ktbnon beer
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-08

wIthehin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
YALE BASKET BALL.

 Twenty Four Games on Regular
 Schedule
 The Yale basketball schedule for the team. exclusive of the Christmas trip: December 1-Yale vs. Newport Naval Reserves at Newport
 December 3-Yale vs. Company G, Third Infantry at Norwich, December 6-Yale vs. Trinity at Trin- ity,
 December -Easthampton at East hampon.
 December 13-second Signal Corps at Brooklyn.
 December 15-Yaye vs Wesleyan at Wesleyan.
 January 12-Yale vs. Tufts at Ned ford.
 Januaray 15-Yale vs Brooklyn Gen. tral Y, M, c. A. at Brooklyn, January lS-Yale vs. Princeton at New Haven.
 January 19-Yale vs, Pratt Institue at Brooklyn.
 January 25--Yale vs, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
 January 26-Yale vs. Cornell at 1th- aca.
 February 1-Yale vs. Harvard at Cambridge.
 February 2-Yale vs. Fitchburg Y. M. S. A. at Fitehburg.
 February 6-Yale vs, Columbia at New York.
 February 9-Yale vs. Manhattan at New York.
 February 15--Yale vs Cornell at New Haven.
 February 16-Yale vs, Dartmouth at Hanover.
 February 22-Yale vs Princeton at Princeton.
 February 26-Yale vs. Columbia at New Haven. March 1-Yale vs, Pennsylvania at New Haven,
 March 2-Yale vs. Brown at Provi- dence.
 March 5-Yale vs Williams at Will liamstown,
 March a-Yale vs. Harvard at New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
WHY FOOD FAp1sTs THRIVE.

WHY FOOD FADIsTs THRIVE.
 Much light has been thrown on the { processes of digestion in the last few years by the investigations of Pavlov, a Russian physiologist, and others. These Investigations have changed very materially our views of this process and have served to explain many things relating to food, especially why it Is that every food faddist thrives equally on his own regimen. Stories are told of dysueuslcs living for years on carefully selected food of the bland- est and '''most easily digestible" sort, and suffering misers, who suddenly conceived longing for corned beef and cabage and surreptiously devoured a meal of it. To their delight as mueH as to their surprise. there was nothing to pay for this yielding to the promp- tings of nature; digestion was perfect ly performed for the first time in years. Such stories are not always aDocry- phal; they may be founded on fact, and their explanation is the same as that of teh success of the food faddist.
 Pavlov found in experimenting on dogs thtat an abundance fgastric juice was secreted whe nthey had food that they liked, eve nthough this food was mechanically prevented from en- tering the stomach; whereas, when thev were fed on things they did not care for, but could eat only when half starved, the secretion of gastric juice was very scanty. This he called the '"appetite juice,'" the proces of the stomach being analogous to the famil- ialr phenomenon of watering in the mouth" of increased salivary secretion caused by the sight or sm"u of eavory food or even by the thought of it. He found also that the composition of the digestive fluids varied with the kind of foood each article swallowed calling forth, through some mysterious sig nals transmitted to the stomach from the tongue and palate as soon as they had tasted the morsel placed nthe mouth, just as the sort of fluid best adapted to it's digestion The enthu- sia,stic appreciation by the dietetic crank of the unsavory food which he is persuaded will assure him strength an6 long life gives him 3 taste for it, and so the mOthprly stOhaCh orOyidpS an abundance of gastric juice of the proper composition and thereby saves him from otherwise inevitable conse- quences of his folly.-Good Housekeep-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
JOURNAL THURSDAY DECEMBER

pass the little station are attracted by curious slope of red soil east of the tracks. This big mound, scarcely eighty feet high, is all that remains of Iron Mountain. The surface is rid ged and gullied by the rains of many years. Here and there may be seen the ruins of the old furnaces and re- duction plants, the blacksmith shops, the old company store,' the deserted Catholic church. the joint Masonic and OH Fellows hall and other struc- lures that tell of a former city.
 Tourists frequently stop off at the station to walk or drive about the abandoned works, but they seldom take the trouble to climb to the top of the old red mound. This climb will repay any visitor. One of the most re- markable lakes in the World-two of them, in fact-may be seen in the crater of the mountain. After the bulk of the mountain had been washed down by hyraulic pressure to get out the ore, great bodies of rock were blasted from the interior of the noun tain, starting at the top. These huge holes went down several hundred feet the rock being rich in iron. In this crater-like opening in Iron Mountain proper there is now a lake about two acres in extent and there is a similar like in Little Iron Mountain. The lat ter is smaller in surface area, but deeper than the former, the water be- ing 25O feet in depth and perfectly clear. It is a beautiful blue lake of cold water, fed by veins far down in the mountain On each side the Wans of stone rise at places to a height of 100 feet. Along the edges at sloping points grass has managed to grow, The lakes make a picture that should woo the landscape artist.
 A few of the old timers who yet re- main at Iron Mountain tell remark able stories of the richness of the ore. They will show the visitor pocket knife blades, nails, horseshoes, books and rings that were beaten out of the native ore without smelting at a black smith shop. The authenticity of these claims is well supported by reliable men, who actually saw the black smiths nammerlng the ore into ob- jects of use.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06

vitality struggled with the forces of decay, and at last yielded as all life must yield.
 Dwight Hine came of sturdy Yan- kee stock. He was born at Middle bury, Conn, on March 24, ISIS, and at his death was 8S years and months ol. He grew up on the farm and be- ing unusually robust and very indus trious he did the hardest kind bf work and more of it than an ordinary man could do. At the age of p he was married to Miss Betsie Tyler. He soon after moved to Waterbury, Conn, and there ran a meat market five years. The family then moved to Iowa, in 1869, and MT. Hine bought a section of land in Riverdale township, the one now owned by the Heidercheit boys. He lived there three and half years and then sold the land and moved to Algona where he has since resided.
 The children pf the family were two sons and one daughter The boys died early in life, and the daughter Mary. became the wife of James Patterson, with whom Mir Hine made his home since the death of his wife, which oc- cured r years ago, and where he re- ceived every care and kindness possi- ble to bestow. He was a sturdy char acter and lived a correct and blame- less life, and was frpm his youth member of the Congregational Church, The funeral took place from the resi- dence yesterday afternoon and was conducted by the Rev, MT, Homes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06

kill you before you get it out of your system. Philadelphia Press.
 Did you ever succeed in ewaying an audience to laughter or tears at will?"
 "No," answered Senator Sorghum; T recognize the fact that all the worlds stage. I don't care to be riciting speeches I want to be one of the men in the box office, ,"-Washington Star.
 An Irishman looking for work took his stand in a group at the gate of a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06

large engineering establishment. Bly, and-by the foreman came up to the gate and asked:
 Are there any drillars here?"
 Yes" said Pat, stepping forward.
 He got the job at once, but he had not been working long at the machine when it broke down. The foreman, in anything but pleasant mood, then in- quired:
 Where, man, did you learn drilling?"
 Tn the militia" was Pats reply.-- London Tit-Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
DWIGHT HINE

A recent issue of the lAlgano (Ia) Courier has the following obituary no- tiee of a fcrmer resident of Middle bury Conn., one who is remembered by many of the older people of the town:
 Dwight Hine died last Tuesday evening at the residence of his son-in- law and daughter, MT and Mrs James Patterson, after an illness of 14 weeks. He lay down Il weeks ag1, and ever since then his strong nature and great
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Brassware-F, W. Tiernan & Go. Bakery Sale-S s. Adams. Dog Muzzles-J. E. Bassett x Co. Entertainments-N. H. Theater. Estimates-City Adversting. For Baby-Gamble-D Desmond Go. Financial-NatI Tradesmens Bank. Crap e-Nuts--Grocers' Hearing on Estimates-City Notice. Notice-National N. H. Bank. Preserved Fruits-Hall &t Son. Profit Sharing-Howe & Stetson Co. Special Values-Chas. Monson Co. Steamers-French Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. $S A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
WARRANTY DEEDS

Michael Ward to Antonio De- Angelis, Haven street, 30 feet.
 Martha s. Cooper and Zenas w. Cooper to James J. Flaherty, land, 100 feet Whalley avenue.
 E. H. MBiller to Peter sioholm, land, of Peter Sioholm.
 Sarah Chipp to Harriet S. Young, 10 feet, Linden street.
 Gottfrid N. Rothman to Oswald Berhel, land, 37 12 feet Mansfield street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
NEW YORK CENTRAL's GOOD
 YEAR.

New York, Dec, 5.-The statement of the earnings of the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad company for the year ending December 91, 1906, part ly estimated, shows gross earnings of 1899, 100; an increase of $6,3O3, 800 over 1905, and net earnings of $25, ,716, 400, an increase of $1,121, 500. The surplus for the year after payment of fixed charges, taxes and dividends, was s, 3,1S5, 800, an in crease of SLOPE, 200.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away. for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mall without extra charge. The address may DC changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
Local Weather Report.
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
Continued from Eleventh Page.

ito be based on the probable permanent occupancy of Cuba by American troops.
 The Iron Age, in it's review of the iron and metal situation during the past week, to-day will say: The scarcity of pig iron is more pronounced than ever, and threatens to cause the closing down of important mills. The markets are firm, quite active, and a number of fur ther advances have been recorded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06

"All lack" said the would-be poet, lis the power of expression There's poetry in me and I mean to bring 1t out before die"
 Perhaps" replied the cynic, it'll
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, December 3rd, 1906 ESTATE OF CHARLOTTE M TUTTLE,
 late of New Haven in said District
 deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date here- Of for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es- tate, Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will De dobarred,
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 HARVEY B. BANCROFT, Executor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
REAL ESTATE.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.

Connecticut Savings bank to Mary J. Curtin. land and building Portsea street.
 Carline E. NJ. Lockwood to Con stant Pecari, hand and building Con- gress avenue.
 Minnie Hurlbert to Walter K New port, land, 35 feet, Chapel street. Edward L. Clark, jr, to Gottfried N Rothman land, 75 feet, Mansfield street.
 Isaac Kaufman and Joseph Weiss" man to Michael GeYivtz, land, 55 feet Chestnut street.
 Mirabaeu Sims to w. o. Sims. land, AS feet, Norton street,
 New Haven Savings bank to Wicllff 0. Sims, land, 4S feet, Nortln street.
 MORTGAGE DEEDS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06

Mary J. Curtin to Connecticut Say ings bank, land and building, Con gress avenue, &, 3,500.
 James J. Flatherty to Helen J. Bald win, land, 100 feet, Whalley avenue, $S5O.
 Oswald E. and Harriet S. Young to Connecticut Savings bank land 40 feet, Linden street, $1,4OO
 WARRANTY DEEDS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D, C., Dee, 5, 8 n m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For New England: Rain in south, snow in north portion Thursday, except fair in east Maine, warmer; Friday fair and colder; fresh and variable winds becoming southeast.
 For Eastern New York: Rain and warmer Thursday Friday fair and colder; fresh to brisk south winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
geoar guttees.
District of conneotict, County of Hart

District Of Connectict, County of Hart
 ford, ss:
 Notice is hereby given that a moni- tlon has been issued to me out oI ana under the seal of the District Court of tne United States, for the llstrlct or connecticut whereby It IS feclted, among other things, that peutlon was illed in the said Court by John Il; star m, sole owner of the steamer Erastus corning, her tackle, etc, Tor limitation oI liability for loss, damage, or injury accustomed by the accident which occurred on said steamer on or about December 22, 1903, and praying to con- test his liability. and l am commanded to and do hereby cite all persons claim ing damages for any of the said loss. destruction or injury to appear before said Court and make due proof of their respective claims before Charles E. Pickett, Esq, Special Com missioner at his office, Post Office building, New Haven, Conn.,, on or be- fore the 26th day of February, 1907, at 10:30 o'clock, with liberty on or before said date or within such further time as the Court may grant to answer the petition, and to contest the right of the petitioner to exemption from or limitation of, liability, or both
 Dated Hartford, Conn.,, November 22, 1906.
 EDISON S. BISHOP.
 U S. Marshal
 By G. BARNARD SMITH,
 His Deputy. Cushman, Deweu l& Cushman, Proc tors for Libeliant and Petitioner 79
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06

Cushman, Deweu & Cushman, Proc tors for Libelant and Petitioner 79 Wall street, Manhattan, New York, N,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-04
PRINTERS ORGANIZE.
Fourteen Charter Members and Make
Scale of Wages.

Fourteen Charter Members and Make
Scale Of Wages.
The competent printers of Beatrice
organized themselves into Typo
graphical union on April 20. The young
union starts out with sixteen charter
members and was organized by Organ
Ter Pat Boyle Of Omaha. The following
officers were elected:
President-D. c. Jenkins.
Vice-President-M. M. Falk.
Recording Secretary-Sherman BLY,.
Financial Secretary-Frank Wilson.
Sergant-at-Arms-A. G. Nelson.
The union starts out with bright
prospects, ard the boys are very en-
thusiastic. They have set an example
that the printers of Fremont, Hast
ings, Kearney, Auburn and Grand Is
land should follow. Nebraska City
used to have a union but gave up it's
charter some time ago. Alliance had
a union for some time, but was forced
to give up it's charter because seven
competent printers no longer remained
III the city. The editor of The Wage
worker assisted in organizing Typo
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-04
he "Omaha Plans" Success

The WageworEer suggests to the
Central Labor Union as a means of
rousing interest in the work of that
body, as we'll as means for giving it
some tangible reason for it's existence,
that it proceed without delay to in
augurate in Lincoln what is known as
the Omaha Plan of boosting the I'm
ion label. Hundreds of label schemes
have been tried, with more or less sue
cess, but not one of them has ever come
within shouting distance of the Omaha
Plan" for success. The gentlemen who
conceived that plan ought to have
their memory perpetuated in bronze
and marble by grateful union men of
all trades.
Briefly the plan is this: A list is
made of merchants handling Union
made goods, and the goods are classi-
fed by names, not by labels. For in
stance, under the heading of shoes will
appear firm names, together with the
names of the firms manufacturing the
Union-made shoes handled by the
aforesaid firms. The prospective buyer
merely keeps one of the lists in his
or her pocket, and when wanting pair
Of shoes looks up the firms handling
Union-made shoes, goes into one of the
stores, calls for shoe by name, ans
il assured that it will be Union made
The same thing prevails in all classes
of goods-shoes, shirts, collars, cloth
ing, shirts, overalls, brooms, starches,
cigars, tobaccos, hats, caps, neckties.
etc. 1t makes it easy to purchase I'm
ion-made goods.
A committee of the Omaha Label
League has charge of the list, and a
revised list is published each week in
the Western Laborer The publisher
has absolutely no control over the de-
partment. The merchants do not pay
a cent for the advertising, the expense
being paid by the various Unions In
| the shape of due to the League. The
merchant who has Union made goods
and wants them listed, notifies the
Leagues committee, investigation is
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-04
AUXILIARY NOTES.
What the Better Halves Of the Printers
Are Doing.

What the Better Halves Of the Printers
Are Doing.
Every member of the Auxiliary is
urged to be present at special meet
ing May for the election of interna-
ticnal officers and delegate to the
Colorado Springs convention. The
meeting is to be held with Mrs. c. H.
Turner, 1902 P Street
The ladies have bought box CT
union-made laundry soap, which they
are hoping to dispose of. 1t is good
white soap, made by the College City
Soap Works of Galesburg, Ill. The la
dies will sell it at cost, making seven
bars for a quarter. 1t is good, both
for your clothes and your conscience.
Mrs Turner, 1902 Street, has the
selling in charge.
Friday, May 4, the Auxiliary met
with Mrs. Radabach. The chief busi-
ness was the nomination of delegates
to the International convention at
Colorado Springs.
Master Richard Metcalf Maupin has
begun to return some of his numer
Gus calls.
We are glad to report an improve
ment in the health of our little ones.
Mesdames Pentzer and Odell have sue
cessfully nursed their children through
a siege of the measles, Lillian Wathan
is not gaining as rapidly as her par
ents would wish, but they are hoping
much from the warm, sunny days that
must soon come. Gladys Greenley i.
able to be out again
Mrs. C.. S. Heacock has returned to
Quincy, ILL.,, for an extended visit with
her mother.
All we can hear from Printerville is
sewing, housecleaning and gardening
Mrs. Barngrover reports the onions up
and growing fast, but we couldn't hear
about Mrs. Lockers chickens.
Mrs. Chas. RICHTER has recovered
from a severe sickness and is able to
attend the meetings again.
Joe Hatch is stepping high these
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-04

made, and if the merchants claims
are all right he gets in the list. 1t is
valuable advertising and in every city
where the plan has been tried the mer-
chants have Wed with one another in
their efforts to get Union-made goods.
In Omaha the success of the plan
has been wonderful. The Garment
Workers international officers sent a
representative to Omaha to investigate
and ascertain the sudden demand for
shoe people were so astonished at the
receipt of scores of telegraphic orders
for Union-made shoes for women that
it wrote to the Central Labor Union
and asked for an explanation. The
Boot and Shoe Workers International
Union sent a representative to Omaha
to investigate the plan, and as a re-
suit that great body is enthusiastically
pushing it wherever 1t has a local.
The manager of the shoe department
il one of Omaha's largest department
stores told the editor of The Wage
worker that within six months after
the Omaha Label League got busy he
was compelled to search the country
for Union-made shoes for women or
lose big share of his trade. "We can
tell Union woman the minute she
comes in" he said. "She never men,
tions the label, but she asks for shoe
that is made by a Union firm, and
when we hand it to her she merely
looks at it, tries it on and if it fits,
and suits, she takes it. When she
starts to look our clerks simply smile
and say, Yes, the stamps there, all
right"
A year ago clothing firms that never
paid bit of attention to the label have
had to wake up. AS result they are
now boasting of the big stocks of la
beled goods they carry.
The Central Labor Union in Lincoln
ought to get busy right away If il
will take up this Omaha plan AMI
work at it industriously it can make
this good old town sit up and take no.
tice.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-04

works four days at the scale he draws
$12, on which he pays $1.20, leaving
him S1O.S0. It is reported that some
of the strikers refuse a days work
when offered because they can get
along on the benefit. If this is true,
and the same situation obtains in othef'
cities, the men behind the assessment
want to know it, The men who dig
ur the 10 per cent are pretty unan-
imous in declaring that the man on
the strike benefit list who refuses to
work a day when it is offered to him,
ought to be summarily removed from
the benefit list.