davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09
FREEDOM.
Il Orme.

Mertie Conger is on the list of the
sick.
Mr.. Albert McEwen and family
are visiting his parents, Mr.. r. W.
McEwen and wife.
Mr.. Charles Robertson. who has
been visiting his father for the past
two weeks has returned to his home,
Morley, Mo.
Bro. Smith and wife filled their
appointment last Sunday and Sunday
night.
Miss Ada Harness was the guest
of Miss Kittie McEwen this week.
Prayer meeting every Sunday eve
ming at the school house.
Rufus Brown and wife Kitty and
Allie McEwen and VIM. Norris, at
tended the basket dinner at Sloan,
last Wednesday.
Bud Wing has moved to the Bob
Lanham house.
The ice cream supper at Rufus
Browns was well attended and good
humor prevailed.
Johnnie Eaton, of Illinois, is Wis
iting his grandmother.
Miss Bertha Fritts is spending q
few days with her sister, Mrs. Ber
Gilbert.
Miss Galiuda Ford commenced
her school at Forest Grove last Mon
day.
Rufus Brown end Bud Wing hav,
gone to Srurgis and Dekoven to worl
on the railroad.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09
How TO Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims of appendicitis are
those whe are habitually constipated.
OriDo Laxitiye Fruit Syrup cures all
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels and restores the
natural action of the bowels. 0rinc
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nasu-
ate or gripe and is mild and pleasant
to take. Refuse substitutes. Woods
& Orme's.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09
For Mn SEE
Barbed VIZ HINA
and I'LL &
Smooth cox.
Notice..

All persons being interested in the
cemetery at Mt. Zion are hereby re-
quested to meet with US there Satur-
day, Aug. II, for the purpose of
cleaning of the cemetery. Bring
your dinner and such tools as will be
needed. Bro. X. {. Love will preach
for US in the afternoon.
Respt., The Committee.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09

MRS. THAw IN AN ATTRACTIVE ROSE
pictorial eminenee. Her wonderful
beauty, which has brought one man to
death AMI another to the shadow OF
the electric chair. was the delight az
masters of the brush and the camera.
II is Of the ethereal type which lends
itself 10 the idealiza;ion 81 art. Her
eyes are hazel. large and long. almost
oriental. her lashes long, brOws ex-
quisitely arched. forehead fair. with
dark hair growing low around pi-
quaint face Her nose 10 ssnlliso
man. Ihe msuth is fup>ssnd volur-
tuous. like a ripe pomegranate cleft
In twain" The ears are large. but
perfectly formed. Her teeth deserve
the haokneycd likeness. pearls" and
her figure Is slim, 1.-THE and Of medium
height.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09
EVELYN NEsBIT THAw.

Former Artists Model Whose Besuty
Led 60 the white Murder.
Probably no American woman has
been photographed oftener than Eve
Ign Nesbit Thaw, the young wife Of
Harry Kendall Thaw. who lies in the
Tombs. Kew York city. charged with
the murder Of Stanford White. Mrs.
Thaw was once an actress. but II was
as an artists model that she attained
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09
A Healing gospel

The Rev. j. c. Warren, pastor Of
Sharon Baptist church, Bellair, Ga,
says of Electric Bitters: sits god
send to ankind ii cured me of lame
back, stiff joints, and complete ply
steal collapse. l was so weak it took
me an hour to walk half mile. Two
bottles Of Electric bitters have made
me so strong | have walked 3 miles
in fifty minutes. It's made new
man of me. Greatest remedy fOl
weakness and all stomach, liver anC
kidney diseases. Sold under guaran
antee at Woods 4 0rme's.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09
THE TEACHER.


ThePrncpe Of illustration
.e familiar illustrations belong daily life of the
Scholar
Use illustrations that point clearly the truth indicated
M r.e an illustration that the scholars from
t<.uth TO the illustration itself
- Never let a child until ready it,
~ X<,e matter YOU put blackboard teach
bie helpful capacity yet chill
~ ID n uWkm than adults.
hssrAe possible illustrations of scripture lessons to be
NJ. fhe scriptures themselves.
~ All The Principle of Repetition.
u thing taught the first impression
little learned that it better than
Sol confused information
Reviews deepen the impressions that the mind is able to
in and express the truths taught
gives the teacher chance the
scholars have mbibed
The review gives the teacher opportunity to supplement the
scholars knowledge with any thing needful.
Review Review Review! This the rule The teacher should
becin with review and The
nenden fail review sometime during the session OF
Sunday Then there must be the Quarterly Review
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09
SEARCH QUESTIONS.

What rs the meaning l3332? Where it that jesus
going come? What commandment did
Jesus give them? to the dcpoship2 What
Wa. the finishing of Passover (k 22I71S) Why did
Chris desire eat with them2 Was wine originally
xsrt of the Passover commemorate? Why is 1t
called sacrament? Why entitled eucharist ii What are
the iyv principles OF teachingf
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09
King & Doyle Mine Running

Teams can now get coal regularly
at this mine near Rosebud.
FRANK WICK, Lesse,
If Bsckford, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09

FOR SALE:-l0 head young mu-
les in good order Some broken to
work, some not bride wise.
$. NJ. jenkins.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09

IS pounds of sugar at HicSlin
Bros. Fox 100.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09

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Ms,
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x.<pc ucS'
- - fhe Twelve
a. ~
20 sAssuS - oN1rH>-X Me- ALL
OF tho Mutr 9<fhd NewNXcfkr-2srthe,
full chance 20, xeroiae a voice "a q &
reorganizduon Of rs companies ano~]
in fhe carrying q OF reforms In in
surance methods
In this contest Mr. Untermyer hnds
himself opposed the Standard on IN
terests, which, saccording to his ov,n
statement, are seeking to retain a grip
upon the Mutual Lie through It's pres
ent head, Charles A Peabody, yer MI
Iheermyer mas acted as counsei for a.
r. AoscTs vice president OF the stand
ara IN company. HIS knowledge VI
corporai"n law mas oiteh leu 10 ms
oeing retained IN the defense OF coipo
rauons' Du'' on 'ne inner manu-, nc nas s-,
aiso Deen eheaeeu ny muse Wno ~
soush. ~ pioSeeuse wi poia,o"s
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS
TRAINING CLASS
LEssoN XII

We have 'e sunday school lesson Nov The Lords supper
10 hi, week r.a.iu..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-21
is in SCSSs
Stale Officials
SOME MONEY IS NEEOE!
He Says That If Funds Were Al
able Scotch immigrants Cot
Now Be Secured and Sen1
To Georgia

Atlanta, Nov. 20.-If needed funds
become available and the Depart
ment of Agriculture is given sthe
proper authority, it is not unlikely
that a number of Scotch immigrants
will come to Georgia to settle, Com
missioner OF Agriculture Hudson has
just received q letter from James
a SErachan, OF Savannah, who, Ia
visiting his old home in Scotland
and who. before he loft the state,
was siven a provisional commission
0y Mr. Hudson as commissioner OF
immigration for Georgia
The state laws make no provision
for such appointment. but the mat.
ter was taken up by the Department
Of Agriculture In sort of tentative
way, largely for the purpose of in
vestigation. Mr.. Strachan could
have accomplished practically moth
ing if he had not had some official
showing, and it was for the purpose
of giving official color to his work
that he was given a commission.
Mr.. Strachan has been uble to in
terest number of persons in the
advantages that would accrue as a
result of coming to Georgia, and has
already sent small party of Scotch
men to Savannah. He calls atten-
tion. however, to the fact that lack
of funds makes 1t almost impossible
10 carry on the work in a satsfac-
tchy manner, and 1t may be that
the legislature at the coming ses-
sion will be asked to make somo
! provision for This class of work
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-21
FAST WINTER TRAINS.
Schedules A announced For Limited
and Lchicaao Special.

Schedules announced For Limited
and Chicago Special
Dhe Schehules OF the Southern
Palm Limited and Chicago and Flor
ida SpeciaB the winter tourist trains
OF the Southern railway have been
announced effective january Q.
The Southern's Pain Limited will
leave New York at l lp. m, reaching
st. Augustine, Fla, at $50 D. m.
the next day, the trip requiring Is
hours and Is minutes, making the
allowance between eastern and cen
tral time
The schedule for the Chicago and
Florida special is as follows:
Leave Chicago at p. M. arrive
Atlanta 11:40 the next morning, and
ST. Augustine at 1920 o'clock the
same night. Returning the train
viii leave st Augustine at TAO a.
M. arrive at Atlanta o'clock the
same night and Chicago al a M.
the next day.
The trains win beg the most ele-
gantly equipped that /have ever been
operated by the Southern railway.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-21
COLD WEATHER
HEADED THIS WAY
RAIN OR SNOW is THE PREDlC.
TloN FOR TODAY IN
GEORGIA.

Rain or snow for Georgia" Is tho
prediction of the weather man. One
can hardly believe il as be mops
his face Of perspiration and wonders
how much warm weather happens
in November.
But the weather men have made
the prediction and they seem to be
hitting 1t pretty near right these
days. OF course it is not expected
to snow this far down in the state,
but ii is more than likely that we
Will get some of the cold spell and
the coolest weather OF the Beason
will be experienced.
Yesterday was really warm day.
Not that II was hot enough to cause
one to look for the electric fan Or
take dive in the surf, but 1t was
quite different from the chilly
weather we have been having for the
past few weeks. The mercury was
up about 75-good Diay weather
but for tonight and tomorrow the
weather bureau predicts cold wealth.
er. with a little snow or rain. Re
ports from the north and east are
to the effect that cold spell is
now prevailing and It is said 20 be
rapidly moving south, 80 get your
heavy covering in readiness,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-21
Suicidal AephxIaslen.

Atlanta, Nov a0.--WHl ]. Free
man, Al years old, clerk at the
Marion hotel and formerly filling a
similar position at Knoxville, Tenn,
died at his residence here today. Mr..
Freeman was found In an uncon-
scious condition In his room last
Saturday morning and a tube at
tached to an open gas burner In the
room suggested the cause. Physl.
clans worked in vain to save his
life, hut death came eoday. The
verdict OF the coroners jury found
that death resulted from asphdation
With suicidal intent. The body will
be sent 10 Knoxville for interment
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-21
v. F. SYMONS WAS NOMINATED Fl
Mann, DART, COX AND ROB

solid for the administration ticI
started To coming up; it was
dent that the word had been pas
among them and it is safe to stSS1
that of the large number 40 men
employed by the city and county
not over ten, if that many, voted
against the Symons ticket. A ma
jority rested uuder the impression
that to vote against the Symons
ticket meant that they would lose
their jobs, and for that reason, prob
ably more than any other, they cast
the straight administration ticket
Big Vote PoIIed.
The supporters worked hard dur
ing the entire day and the total
number of votes cast surprised both
sides When the poll closed and it
was announced that S28 votes had
been polled, both factions considereu
that a point in their favor Then it
was, too, that the friends of Col.
Goodyear were sanguine that he had
been elected. While the Symons
forces claimed the election at that
time, they said that the majority
would be small, and it is safe to pre-
dict that not man in Brunswick
thought that either candidate would
win by over so votes. In fact both
parties We're claiming the election
by that number
Al the count started Il large mum
Der Of interested people c0ngregated
around the front door of the city hall
and listened to the managers count
the votes rhe first fifty votes was
about an even split. but after that
Mr. Symons commenced to take the
lead and all through the count his
majority steadily increased. Before
the managers completed the count
his election WIS conceded by the
opposition, us many on the outside
had kept pretty good tab as the
names We're called out by the man
ayers.
When the managers finally finish
ed the count the large crowd which
had stood on the outside practically
knew the result, and was only wait
ing to hear the official figures.
Straight tickets were scarce, in fact
not over four hundred, including
both sides, were cast AS will be
noted by the figures above Alderman
Robinson went in by only a majority
of 13 over Fl. NJ King, who came
in second on the peoples ticket
The city executive committee will
meet this morning and Officially an
nounce the result.
The Next Council.
Brunswick's city council for 1907
will be composed OF the following:
Mayor. w f. Symons; aldermen,
W. b. Cook, r. J. Wright, w. NJ
Tupper, j. w. Wood, b. f. Mann,
Claud Dart, W. r. Cox, L. A. Robin.
son. Those whose terms expire
are: Mayor Hopkins and Aldermen
l.. A. Robinson j. P. Golden. r. New.
man and H. w Gale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-21

The municipal primary yesterday
for the nomination Of mayor and
four aldermen was almost a com
plete administration victory, four of
their five candidates winning by safe
maiorities, as will be seen by the
above vote. The only defeated
candidate on their ticket was J. b.
Bankston. who. ran considerably be-
hind the other candidates.
The election will go down in his
lory as one of the best-Eatured
contested fights In the history o.;
Brunswick. Though crowds stood
around the polls during the entire
day there was not a single difficulty,
Or hardly a dispute. The supporters
OF the two tickets were On the scene
early and worked faithfully until the
last vote was cast at $3.50 o'clock.
The weather was all that could
have been desired for an election,
il was an ideal day. which pleased
the politicians. That they worked
hard is best evidenced by the fact
that out of total of about 875 reg
istered white voters 82S of them
went to the polls and voted
The new Australian ballot system
was in vogue for the first time and
ii proved successful and satisfactory
to both sides. Forty.two of the 1928
votes cast were thrown out This
was done owing to the fact that they
wero not prepared according to reg
ulations. Some of the voters placed
a cross opposite the names of the
tandidates for whom they desired
To vote; others failed to vote for
five of the ten candidates.. while
others voted for too many It was
generally expected that between 25
and so ballots would be counted out
Both Sides Were Confident.
The result was a great surprise
to the Goodyear supporters They
were confident when the polls closed
that their candidate had been elect
ed. On the other hand, the Symons
supporters, who had claimed the
election all along, admitted that they
thought the result was close Dur.
ing the early part of the day they
were sanguine that their candidate
would be elected by 100 or more
votes. but during the last few hours
they were somewhat dubious as TO
the result
When the polls opened at $50
o'clock both sidAs appeared to be
perfectly confident as 20 the result.
For the first tour or two Col. Good.
year and his ticket took the lead
Then tho administration forces
started their work, The city and
psHntF employees, who voted almost
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-21
MESSENGER HELD
Up AND ROBBED
6TANARD OIL COMPANY BOY
WAS RELIEVED OF A
LARGE SUM.

New York, Nov. 20.--A messenger
of the Standard on Company In Jer.
sey City was held up by four boys
this morning and robbed Of $1,000.
The boy was en- route from the
local Office OF the Standard Oil Com.
Tany when he Was met by the four
boys. They covered him with re-
yolvers, relieved him OF the money
and then made their escape. None
Of the boys have been captured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-21
STRIKE sREAkERs ARRIVE.
Take Places Of Men at Wayeross
Who Left Work.

1s Take Places Of Men at Wayeross
" Who Left Work
Eayeross. Ga. Nov, 2o.--SeveraI
mel arrived here tonight to take the
pIaeAa of the striking switchmen
and 8switch foreman and it looks as
If tAA railroad yard troubles here
viii se Strengthened out within u
day ~ two
The condition OF the yard tonight
M trealy better than IT has been
for some time. which Is accounted
for by the fact that the conn., any has
sidetracked most ofa the 5freights
routed for Waycross. or forwarded
them to the destination by some
other road The yard force to-
day has been composed Of three
new men from charleston. several
conductors, the general yardmaster
and the trainmen. but with this
small force the yard has been clear.
ed of perisha0le freight end a mum.
ber Of trains were sent out.
The negro switchmen. who went
out with their foreman, returned 10
work tonight and, with the new men
who arrived on the afternoon trains
and those expected tomorrow. 1t is
expected that the yard will be work
ing under Its normal force within a
short time 1t is stated tonight that
the railroad company has declined
to reinatw.e any of the striking fore.
men
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-21
NO CHARGE OF HERESY
STANDS AGAINST WiNN

Tulsa, T. r., Nov. 20.-The con,
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
CEurch, South, to-day rejected the
Recommendation of the committee
on books and periodicals that a
charge OF heresy be filed against
Il. b. VIM. editor OF the Nashville,
Tenn, Christian Advocate. the Of
fetal organ Of the church
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-21
WORSE THAN WHEN THE
sAvAeEs WERE HERE

Augusta, Ca Nov. 26.-,Judge EN-.
Org Steer Of the Southern district
Of Georgia, In opening court this
morning. delivered strong charge
to the grand jury IN the race aues.
tion lie eaid ttaf in some respects
the south is wobse off now than It
was In the days when the savases
were at our doors. Then we were
on guard against all. Now we have
some negroes whom we trust, and
We are not on our guard against
the bru;es who commit the terrible
crimes against white people that re-
alt In lynchings.
MOB law he decried as a cortes.
sion Of weakness and III will.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-21

ny ioIloWIAs sent out
from Washington - be of interest
in this city. where Harry ID. Reed
formerly lived:
Reorganization of the Isthmian
Canal Commission has been decided
upon by the president as the result
of his visit to the canal zone Just
before leaving he signed orders
which viii be made public this after
noon. Chief Engineer John i
Stevens. will be made member of
the commission. as also will Cox
William c. Gorgas, the sanitary ex
pert. Stevens is placed in direct
charge of all work Of actual canal
construction and will be the one ap-
pointed to succeed Judge Magoon as
governor of the canal zone Harry
D. Reed. of Waycross, Ca. who was
principal assistant. will become
general consul in charge Of all mat
ters concerning the government OF
the zone. He will have numerous
assistants. The general effect of or.
der is to make Chairman Shonts. of
the canal commission. have supreme
charge of all canal work"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-21
SCHOONER RAnEL GOES DOWN.
Experienced Rough Weather and
Sprung a Leak.

Experienced Rough Weather and
Sprung a Leak.
Charleston. s. c., Nov. 2O-After
battling with the rising food in the
hold for thirty@lgAt hours. Capt.
Wyman, of the partly dismantled
schooner Luis G. Rabel. managed to
get the vessel into Bulls bay where
she foundered in four fathoms OF
water Sunday afternoon. The
schooner sailed from Newport News
November IL, with a cargo CT coal,
bound for Maryport, Fla. On No
vember IA she encountered a south
west gale and began to leak. An
choring off Georgetown the water
was pumped out and a fresh start
southWard was made November 16.
The following day high seas and a
southerly gale were encountered !;
spanier and foresail were carried
away, and the vessel again 5egan
leaking. The crew, terrified with
continued disaster, had to be driven
to the pumps and with difficulty the
vessel was worked into Bulls bay,
where it sank
The captain and crew stayed on
board until $3.50 Sunday afternoon,
and when the vessel rolled over on
her side, they took to the ships
boat and made for the lighthouse.
The Rabel and cargo will be a total
loss The vessel was owned by j.
s. Winslow Cq of Portland. Ne.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-21

New Orleans, Nov. 2O.-Columbus,
Miss, and West Point, Miss, which
have been cut Off from the outside
world since Saturday were heard
from tonight. when long distance
telephone communication was re
stored. Aside from the prostration
Of wires, neither OF those towns suf,
fersd from the cyclonic disturbance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-21

Atlanta. Nov. 20.--Appiication for
bail made by the attorneys for
twenty-five negroes charged with the
murder of Policeman James r, Hear"
during the September riots. was de-
MED today. Exceptions to the rul,
ing were made In Ave cases. In
which Judge Roam said he would
make further Investigation with the
possibility Of permitting bond TO be
given
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-21
Georgia Railroad Case.

Washington, Nov 20.--Attorney
General Hart. Of Georgia, today en-
tered a motion in the supreme court
Of the United States. to advance
the hearing in the case of the Geor.
gia Railroad Company VS.. The State.
Involving the right OF the state to
collect back taxes on railroads,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-21
Town WInad out.

Gadsden. Ala. Nov. 20--A tornado
struck the little town Of Henneger
in DeKab county. Sunday morning
at day5reak. and not building was
left standing Fifteen stores and
houses were reduced to splinters
Henneger Is twelve miles from the
nearest railroad station No fatal.
ties are reported
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-21
A BIG PIANO SALE
Twenty TO be Sold Thursday at rse-
'ory Prices.


The Ludden sdd Dgres @cuthern
music house will hnif big iiano
sale in the padrosa bhi.ling Oh New
castle street tpnorrpN morning, the
sale to continue iqr oas week snd
some genuine bargains IN pianos viii
be offered to me Xpeople of this city.
The company announces that Il de.
Bires to reduce it's immence stock
and in order to do SO the pianos viii
be disposed Of at factory prices a
large number Of handsome lnstru.
ments are being displayed and Will
be sold at the lowest prices ever cf-
fered the people Of Brupnswick.
TIL sale will begin tomorrow morn
Ing and those who are thinking Of
purchasing a piano should attend thu
sale,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-21
Train RobBers Arrested.

Warsaw. Noyf 2O.--The two lead.
ems Of the bSnd Of revolutionists
and twenty others implicated in the
train robbery at Rogow, November
8. by whicH the revolutioniats Sc.
cured a sAn Of money said to
amount to $65O,O00. have been ar.
rested. They all belong to the Pol.
ish Socialist party.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-21
HANNA ELIAS IS
GIVEN BIG SUM
coURTs or APPEALs or NEW
YORK DECIDES IN HER
FAVOR IN A CASE.

Albany N. r.. Nov. :O.-.Hanna
HliA5, the nesress who secured
such large sum of money from
John r. Platt. the aged millionaire,
was today granted possession OF the
money by the New York court OF
appeals,
The amount that she can now 90.
cure Is 264S,O00.