davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-01
Doing. : SOciet y
71-177-H-l7N1l1l-ls-a7-1--7777-
Doings In

AIRS. H. F. Dunwody and her chill
dren have returned from Atlanta.
49,
Miss Hattie Peake has returned
from a stay in Savannah, and other
cities.
Mrs. Irene L. Baker Is improving
from her illness. to the pleasure q
her friends
Mr. and Mrs. D. w Krauss are
welcoming fine little son, who az
rived yesterday morning
Miss Alma Wright VIII entertain
this afternoon from four to six with
kitchen shower in honor Of Miss
Ella Burdett.
An those who have library books
ont over time are requested 70 re.
turn tnem to the library this after.
noon without fail
The many friends 81 III aud Mrs
!. . Wright arc delighted 70 know
thai thd VIII probably remove 20
Brunswick shortly to reside
4iss Frances synmes VIII enter
tain naineer Of the unmarried set
aturdas afternoon with handler
chief shower IN honor Of Miss Ella
Burnett
Rev. and Mrs q IL Bradley arc
spending the week. 10 brunswick,
preparing 70 remove q sasannah
Their departure Is q matter Of deep
regret to the hosts 81 friends won
during their residence IN Brunawick.
The reception rendered AIr and
Mrs chaA. Banmaartuer Monday
night by Mr and Mrs John Baum
sartner at their home 81 Wolf street
was very pleasant affair." a large
number 81 guests wefe present and
they an enjoyed tie evening.
Little Misses Eugenia and Annie
Maxey and Bafofd AilSeo entertained
i number d their little friends last
evening with al Informal halloween
rurty at The home OF their grand
mothers Mrs Mallory b King The
hours weird from seven g nine aud
the little plls enjoyed many jolly
Hall0Ween games during the even
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-01
TAX NOTICE

state and County Tax Notice, ice
10 collect State and County TAX 70
the year 1906 | will be at the followin
precincts on dates mentioned:
St. Simon. Oct. 18. MOI. > and De,
Sterling. Oct y. Nov. 3 and Dec.
Bladen, Oct "A, Nov and Dec. g..
Brookman. Oct %. NOV. ana
Nov. 20.
At Court House at interyenin
dates
H READ. T c. C. c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-01
ssnn Rawsrd

was offered without a break Tor
Twenty years for a case Of rheuns
tism which could not be cured VITA
Or. lDrummond Rheumatic Remedy,
and no one. ever called Tor II. This
treatment drives the disease from the
blood. and restores stir Joints. drawn
&rds. and hardened muscles. Il your
Druggist is not in stock with It, write
the Drummond Medicine Co, New
York. for it without delay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-01

! handle the best line or new goods
u the city no not be fooled b.
business opponents who try 10 tell
sou different. CAL and DO convinc-
ga. Sig Levisoa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-01

WE HAVE a COMPLETE LINE Or
SCHOOL SHOES At LOW PRICES
PETERSON.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-01

For double barrel shotgaBs 90 to
Sig Lcvison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-01

For singl e5arrel shotguus 90 70
Sig Leyison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-01

ing Every steamer and railroad
rings new goods. Sig LeYison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-01
paaMMoNe

DTU 7NW7JFD.
farg 81 salient ude
and hsa gisen the NoF
z preparation Which il an absolute
and perraanent ireafof every lor@ 81
rheumatM TIE price IS SIS. biH i
us Two tie bDtfles enough FOR
months tr trlcai ard vii relieve the
worst c1sk from the tiEgf dose Ser
Drnmmo& Medicine rs Sew YarA
With full particulars and Testimonial
q NO laerfHl cures
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-01

When q horse is 20 oYefwpfked II
lies down ana II other WAYS declares
lis inability TO so fufthec. you wonla
eonsitM 1t criminal to use force.
Aans man Of humane impulses
Who LILO not willingly harm q KIT
ten. Euiltg Of cruelty whore bis own
stomach is concerned. 0yerdrlyen.
oyerworked when what il needs
something that win digest tie fpo4
eaten and help the storm L "a 4e
perate- Something Ike iSoaot ~ lsy
pepsla that IL sold BY an d
ALL FIRST cLAss SAteoAs
SELL HARVARD's RYE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-01

Masters Joe Benne. Sparks,
Edgar Walter. ErneaG usenat3
ana isaac Aiken, and Jac tgom-
sc. go. .s.s''''9s 10y . snse
s,'... ,e's-s 80 oas alsei
s ..,.'l = Mss ~llAi2
CO. 80, * 'nlsS Norfi7
oe s'. ~ $50, 800 US
=, nsa'sn'ioi 49, 1
nose DIsssR
hasieS bl8na
''fy'le eal'l
Miss ,ran
evening ~
BE 1Ial
tions ",
owe 81 Il
lanterns
emblema
Ing Wei
told ~
over the !,
ture Il II
Mos ana !
fosasd 81 S.
4 an 80 5on,o noe,.
81, 1iA -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-01
JOHN D. ROUNTOS
erunawIek,s candp go.

Erunswek's Candy store.
Don't buy burnt sugar and imagine
you are getting pure chocolate. Sneo
substitutes ere Injurious 10 healta
For pure chocolate ard al Other can
dies cali on me-
a fresh supply received every woes,
from Menier tbs famous ehocOlata
luaker Either in ulk Or III beaAtfm
pound and bali pound boxes
FINE ST FRUITS, CIGARS AND 70
BAccoEs. ETC.
TAFFY CANDY MADE FRESH
pAlLY
ec boWN TO THE CITY HbLl
I'D XEcisTER
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-01

Nc eau IL everyone. frOEt sinder
ella g the Giant Peefaon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-01

Gopd horse and buggx 2lleiip For
nart wars address Box 38, tsfuns.
wsek ga
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21

remain domiciled i'm foreign country
for five years without taking steps to
maintain their American citizenship.
American women who marry for
eigners should, in the opinion of the
committee he permitted to resume
their American citizenship If they make
application within one year after the
death of their husbands, or after dl-
vorce has been granted. Minor chill
sdren born outside of the United States
are to be permitted to become Ameri-
can citizens upon the naturalization of
a parent.
A plan for keeping an accurate rec
ord of Americans living abroad is pro-
vided for in the recommendations OF
the commission. II is suggested that
the state department issue certificates
of nativity to all American-bo citi-
zens living outside the United States,
stating where they were born and their
residence in this country.
American boys living abroad when
is years old are to register with an
American consular officer, declaring
their intention to become citizens of
this country, and at 81 they are to take
the oath of allegiance. All Americans
living outside of this country are to
be required to register with an Ameri-
can consular officer at least once q
wear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
TOEXECUTEYOUNG BOY
Joda Hamilton, Twenty Year Old Far.
mer Boy, Of Houston, Mo-, on October
12, Killed Barney Parsons, Neigh
Dor, His Wife and Three Children.

Houston. Mo-, Dec 21-Joda Hamil.
ton. a twenty year old farmer boy.
whose execution is set for today, on
October IL last, killed Barney Parsons,
neighboring farmer, Mrs. Parsons and
their three small children. Parsons
rented farm near that owned by
Hamilton. He sold the crops to Ham
ilton and started with his family over
land for Iowa. Hamilton had become
dissatisfied with the bargain and lay in
wait in the roadway for Parsons. He
asked Parsons to repay the money and
upon Parsons refusal. Hamilton shot
him twice with shot gun. He then
dubbed Mrs. Parsons and the children
to death. Hamilton hauled the bodies
to creek, dumped them out. then
drove home in Parsons wagon. He was
arrested and promptly confessed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
Companies.

Special to Times Republican.
the state insurance commission was
completed today and is to be filed this
evening. A minority report Is in prep
aration and will be filed later. The en-
tire commission practically concurs in
the majority report as made today. 1t
is largely confined to a recital of the
facts in regard to the Iowa companies
and what was brought out in the in
,vestigaton. 1t is a recital of conditions
with some suggestions to the compan-
les rather than recommendations as to
specific legislation. The report virtu-
ally finds that conditions in Iowa are
all right now, and there is no need of
radical changes in the laws.
by Kendall and Jones. will recommend
specific legislation with view to bet
ter safe guarding the interests of the
policy holders. The minority favors
legislation that will preserve the SUR
plus from invasion for expenses or 9TH
erwise, by limiting expenses and by an
annual accounting of dividends to pol
icy holders. The minority concurs IN
the majority report but desire addi-
tional matter and these specific rec
ommenda tions. They do not claim there
has been any diversion Of the funds OF
policy holders but they desire to avoid
the possibility of such scandals as have
been unearthed in the east.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
GIVES SON PECK OF CASH.
lndianan Makes Good Wedding Prom
se Of Twenty Years Aqo.


ise Of Twenty Years Ago.
frankfort, Ind, Dec. 21.-"The girl
whb marries that boy will receive a
bigger pile of money than she ever saw
outside of bank said Zhnri Sheets
OF Owen township, twenty years ago
referring to his son. Walter l.. Sheets
at that time an infant.
Today Mr.. Sheets, who is an ex-
county commissioner made good his
word by giving to that son and his
bride peck of United States coin
During the last twenty years he has
been laying aside money, secreting it in
jars that he had hidden beneath an
old apple tree on his farm ten miles
north of this city. The money was kept
in the secret hiding place until storm
blew down the tree few months ago.
Since then the boarded wealth has
been kept in the Sheets home. Yes
terday Mr.. Sheets accompanied by his
son and daughter law. came to
Frankfort bringing the money in a
two-bushel sack The money was
placed on deposit in the Clinton County
bank
1t as not yet been counted, but it was
composed of coins of all denominations
ranging from pennies to silver dollars,
and weighed more than seventy five
mounds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
CLOSE CAR HEARING
Commerce Commissioners Leave Chi
caeo for East - Witness Makes
Suggestion. to Avoid Future Diff
culties.

SUGGESTION. to Avoid Future Diff
cutties.
Chicago, Dec. 21.-Interstate Com
merce Commissioners Harlan and Lane
concluded their inquiry in this city into
the causes Of the car shortage today,
and left for Washington. No addition
al facts were obtained today.
The remedies suggested by witness
during the hearing, for the relief Of the
car situation, in effect follows:
The establishment Of car clearing
house. with every railroad in the coun-
try a member, so a freight car would
be at home at any time, and available
for use wherever unloaded; increase in
the per diem charge to railroads for
retaining foreign cars beyond specified
time limits; the adoption of a recipro-
cal demurrage law requiring railroads
to pay penalty for failure to furnish
cars to shippers within reasonable
time from the date they are ordered;
reduction of free time allowed ship
pers to unload cars; construction of
new terminal facilities by both rail-
roads and shippers in the thickly pop
ulated districts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
NO PORTO RICO CITIZENSHIP.
Congress Will Refuse to Follow Pres
ident's Request.


Washington, D. c., Dec. 21.-In spite
of the presidents recommendation, no
citizenship for the people of Porto Rico
will be granted by this congress and
probably not by the next one, either,
The leaders, both in the house and sem
ate, have come to the conclusion that
the time is not yet ripe for such action.
They have presented the matter to the
president and he is now aware that his
recommendation in this regard will not
be acted upon.
There are said to be grave matters Of
public policy involved which might be
seriously complicated il citizenship
should be granted at this particular.
time to the people Of Porto Rico. A
general understanding, therefore, has
been arrived at. that the political con-
ditions not only of Porto Rico. but of
Hawaii and the Philippines will not be-
seriously altered for some years to
come, so far as their relation with this
country, are concerned. Congress is
willing to do anything in its power to
promote the material welfare of the
island population, but it does not pro-
pose to extend the franchise or United
States citizenship until conditions
change materially.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
START CRUSADE At DUBUQUE.
Ministers Form Plans to Make System
alto Attack on Saloons.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Dec. 21.-The authoritative
statement is made that the ministers
and representatives of nearly every
church in the city, regardless of creed
or denomination, are preparing to form
a grand crusade, with the ultimate view
of promoting temperance and of pre-
venting the continuation of present
conditions.
AS matter Of fact, there have been
complaints on all sides to the effect
that the saloons of the city have not
been conducted properly: information
has gone to show that the laws as to
closing are being fagrantly set at
naught, and the religious men Of the
city have come to the conclusion that
if the morals of Dubuque are to be re-
claimed, determined and immediate
action must be taken.
From this time on, they are going to
proceed against the saloons and by
their example, are going to make an
effort to check the existing conditions.
Altho the ministers have not as yet
explained in what manner they in
tend to proceed, 1t is understood they
are going to show from their pulpits
just the way things are going. and
then demand that the authorities take
stand In the matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
DRAMATIC APPEAL
FOR PRISON reform
Mrs. Florence Maybrick, Former
Famous English Prisoner, at
! Work in America
MAY AWAKEN PUBLIC SENTIMENT
Mrs. Maybriek Claims For All "Human
Rights the Rish. to Sunshine, To
Ordinary Dscsncies, and To Labor
Present Method. Lead To Damnation,
Instead Of Salvation, She Says.

New York, Dec. 21.-Mrs. Florence
Maybrick, who passed many years In
English prisons, and is now trying TO
reform the penitentiaries in America,
discussed prison reform last might be-
for the Young Mems Club of DR.. Park
hurst's church. II claim for all men"
she said, "human rights, the right to
sunshine, to ordinary decencies, to la
Dor. At Sing Sing, strong men are
shut up In cells six feet by three, with
out ventilation, sanitary provisions or
water. &or thirteen hours day. I
know what it means. In England, for
nine months I had solitary confine-
ment in a cell seven feet by four. with
log for seat and my food passed in
thru trap in the door. They do these
things for the salvation Of souls and
they lead to damnation.' She de-
clared that the eastern penitentiary at
Philadelphia, is the worst Of the twen-
ty-four prisons she has visited In Am
erica. There, prisoners are practically
buried alive, but at Trenton. N. j., she
, found strange contradictions. "They
still have underground dungeons, where
not even the step Of warden can be
heard. AS / visited them heard
poor man call, For the love Of God let
met out. 1 have been here five days,
and can't bear it any longer yet, as I
came up, heard sound had never
never heard in prison before. Yes
said the warden. that is our string
band practicing. In conclusion, sne
put forward an earnest plea for such
awakening Of public sentiment for re-
form, as had already brought about the
salvation of the first offender and hab-
itual criminal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
Mob Takes Colored Man From
Jail, Hang Him and Riddle
Body With Bullets
CONFESSED TO THE LyNcHERs
Admitted He Was Guilty of the Crime
for Which He Was Arrested-As-
sauIted a Farmers Wife-sheriff's
Officers Make Little Resistance to the
Mob-cowed With Guns.

Annapolis, Nd, Dec. 21.-Henry Da-
Wis, alias Henry Chambers, colored,
who committed felonious assault on
Mrs. John Reid, five miles from An
napolis, last Friday, and who had con-
fessed the crime. was taken from the
Jail here this morning by mob Of
sixty masked men and lynched. He
was strung up and his body riddled
with bullets.
The Jail is situated in the western
section of the city and quite isolated.
The mob had no difficulty in securing
the prisoner. Taking him from his
cell. they carried him along the road
leadlng 10 the scene of his crime In
statement made after the man was
taken from the Jail Deputy Sheriff
Smallwood said two men appeared out
side the Jail and rang. One said he had
the prisoner. Smallwood saw he had
no prisoner and refused to admit him.
whereupon he left. Soon afterwards
mob of about sixty men appeared be-
fore the jail with a whipping post and
endeavored to batter down the door
Ihey were unsuccessful with that
means and they procured sledge and
pick and managed to break hole in
the door thru which one of the men
crawled and unlocked the door. Then
five or six men entered the building and
proceeded to the wardens room, where
they encountered Warden Taylor. Dep.
uties Smallwood and Grouse and Night
Watchman Mardellus. AT the point of
a pistol, the warden surrendered the
Keys. In few moments more Davis
was secured and carried out bodily. He
made no resistance. His appearance
outside the Jail was greeted with wells.
He was kicked and beaten by members
OF the lyNching party and in a few
moments taken to Prickyard hill Here
Davis was closely questioned again and
admitted that he had criininally as
saulted his victim. He repeated he
would have done it living or dead AS
he made this assertion those who heard
him raised a cry for rope, which was
quickly knotted and the moose slipped
over his head. BY this time Davis was
nearly unconscious from fright and the
blows which had been rained upon him.
While in this condition he was hoisted
up to limb of tree. Almost before
his feet had left the ground a revolver
cracked and bullet cut cash thru his
scalp. 1t was the signal for general
firing and at least 100 bullets must have
riddled his body.
After a few minutes his body was cut
down and after few had examined it
and a few had taken pieces of rope and
clothing as souvenirs, the mob dis
nerSed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
NOTE OF PROTEST
Set. Forth Motive. of Holy See in Ao-
tion Taken Regarding Application
Of Law Of 1so5-sisned by Papai
Secretary Of State,

Rome. Dec. PA note signed by
the papal secretary Of state, Cardinal
Merry del Val, protesting against the
search of the papal nunciature at Par
is, the expulsion Of Mgr. Montagnini.
and the seizure Of the secret cipher.
enabling the French government to
take cognizance of the papal cores
pondence, and the alleged violation OF
the right of the pope to correspond
with Catholics all over the world, was
presented to diplomatic representatives
and accredited to the vatican today, to-
gether with circular setting forth the
motives of the Holy See in the action
it has taken regarding the application,
of the law OF 1908 providing for the
separation of the church and state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
LAND GRAFTERs CONVICTED.
Heads Of Nebraska Company Found
Guilty.

Omaha. Neb., Dec. N.-The trial In
the federal district court of Bartlett
Richards, president; Will g. Com
stock, vice president; C.. G. Jameson,
secretary and treasurer and general
manager of the Nebraska Land and
Feeding company, controlling the 4OO,-
O00-acre Spade ranch, and of Aquil-
la Triplett, their agent, ended last
evening In the conviction Of the de-
PENDANTS on thirty-six of the forty
counts Of the indictment which charged
conspiracy to defraud the government
Of public lands and subordination of
perjury The jury was out but two
hours.
The trial began November 49, The
accusation against the officers of the
company was that they attempted to
secure title to vast tracts of land
within the Spade" ranch enclosure,
in Cherry, Sheridan, and Box Butte
counties, Nebraska. by means of
fraudulent homestead entries under
the Kihkaid law. which permitted
llomesteaders to take up a section Of
land in semi-arid districts. Scores of
witnesses were introduced who swore
they filed on the lands at the solicita-
ton of the agents of the principal de-
fendants with the understanding they
would be paid from $500 to $1,000 for
their claims when title was secured,
and that all necessary improvements
should be made by the company
A year ago Richards and Comstock,
who are counted in the millionaire
class, were convicted in the federal
courts of illegally fencing government
land, and fined $500 each and sentenced
to six hours imprisonment EACH The
latter part of the sentence was served
at the Omaha club in the nominal
custody of their attorney who had been
detailed for that duty with United
States Marshal Matthews. \
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
LAW DELAYS GIFT.
Stands Between Ottunwa Attorney and
Unusual Christr>as Present.

Stands Between ottumwa Attorney and
Unusual Christr>as Present.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ottumwa, Dec. 21.-The peculiar con-
struction given to one Of the new laws
referring to the shipping Of meat by an
agent of the road at one of the Van
Buren county stations, has resulted in
a complaint made by Attorney F. M.
Hunter, of this city. The latter has a
very good friend who lives between
Mt. Zion and Keosauqua, and this gen
tleman, who is farmer and stock
man, is famous for the quality of the
beeves that are raised on his stock
farm. For this reason, when, last Mon
day, Mr.. Hunter received a letter from
his friend stating that he had decided
to ship him a quanter Of particular
ly fine beef which he had just killed,
the attorney was greatly elated. With
no little anticipation he awaited the ar
rival Of the promised Christmas gift.
But it did not come.
Mr.. Hunter later received the fol-
lowing letter, which is not only self
explanatory but also tells in a few
words just what at least one Van
Buren county resident thinks of the re-
cent meat legislation.
"My Dear F. MI wrote you this
morning that 1 would ship you a quar-
ter of beef. put paper around it,
and then wrapped it in burlap and
fixed it up just as good as knew how.
Then I took it to the station but the
agent wouldn't take it without a GER
tifcate of health l thought we'll h;
d the law anyhow So / Took
meat home and put it in the wood
house. 1t is there now and you can
have it if you know how to get it.
yours sincerely,
~. H. Mes"