davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-14

s WHITE men push out,
year by year, into the re-
hottest corners of the
earth, they carry Christ
mas with them as a gift to
the savages with whom
thepcome in contact. The
American troops have
done this in the past two
or three years in some
OF the hitherto untraveled
islands Of the Philippines,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-14

where the spaniards had never dared
to venture.
Strange, indeed, are some Of the
experiences which fall to the lot Of
these adventurers when they first
play Santa Claus to a barbarian race
that has never heard the glad old
story Of Yule.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-14
WISE FOWL.

First Turkey won't be killed this
Christmas.
Second Turkey-Why not?
First Turkey found a bottle of
antifat yesterday.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-14
A Christmas Feast That Nearly
Caused Bloodshed.

Rev. Frank Patton, son Of the "a
nous South Sea missionary, John G.
Patton, tells Of a thrilling Christmas
which he spent in 1899 at Lenakel. on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-08

according to Prof. Charles II. Henderson,
the university Of Chicago sociologist. In
an article on "Courtship" in the current
Biblical World, issued from the univer-
sity press Wednesday, the professor
urges expert instructions for those who
are smitten with the illusions" Of love
Hasty marriages, divorces and "mar-
riages Of convenience" are cIassed al re,
snlts of the barbarian into which
courtship and marriage have fallen. The
professor then gives as examples Of the
decline in true love cases "where the
wife is bought from the parent like a
COW, or where she is compelled to marry
to secure a fortune from a rich fooLp
Fashionable society exhibits depraved
standards, and alimony il accepted as a
substitute for rational marriages, de-
clares Prof. Henderson, who points out,
az particular evils of modern lovemak
ing, such perils as flirting, Boosting OF
conquests. extravaganza, accepting cost
ly presents, ignorance Of the training
Of children, and courtship without intent
to marry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-08
DISMISSAL
UNLIKELY
----------A--
Russian Press Believes ParIia-
ment Will be in Session
6 WEEKS 10 TWO MONTHS
Many Hopeful Signs Are NOticed--The
czar May Be Alienated, However,
by Some Of President Colo
.in's Remarks.
6 WEEKS TO TWO MONTHS

st. Petersburg, March s-- The Russian
press, which previously was occupied
chiefly with descriptive accounts OF the
opening Of parliament, yesterday edito-
rallies more carefully on the signif-
canoe Of the first days proceedings. The
general view Is that the self-restraint
and feeling Of responsibility exhibited
by both Right and Left renders a speedy
dissolution improbable Parliament. II
Is now believed, will continue in session
from six weeks to two months. and pos
sibly longer, and it is thought that it
will make far better record in con
structiye legislation than IFS predeces-
sor.
The cordial manner in which Presi-
dent Golovin Was received IN audience
by Emperor Nicholas Wednesday, tie
action Of the eaucuses Of all parties, and,
above all, the decision Of all the Conser
natives TO support the petition Tor the
granting OF amnesty To all political pris-
oners except bomb throwers confirms,
according TO the papers, this probability.
The most hopeful sign Il the Conserva
tive decision regarding amnesty, show
ing that the right wing is controlled by
leaders who are able TO keep the ex-
tremists in hand
The Empress's Ignorance.
According to club gossip, however, a
good understanding between the crown
and the lower house of parliamenb9 Il
threatened by several indiscIetions on
the part of President Goloyin, who is
quoted as criticizing. in private conyef-
sation, the political intelligence display
ed by the emperor and the empress grasp
of the situation, Al shown by the ques
tioR whether he was member Of the
Right, Or Monarclical party, remarks
which are sure to reach the emperor in
exaggerated FORM
The Holy Synod has ordered the sup
preston Of monastery paper edited by
= monk, Father lliadore, which has q
wide circulation among the lower classes
and in which for several months reac-
tionsry articles 81 the most virulent
character have appeared, exhorting pa
triotic Russian to rise and slay all the
Liberals. One article, which has been re
printed in all the reactionsry papers,
elaborated full plans for the impressive
execution OF Count White for treason
by hanging him in the great Red Square
OF the hremlin at Moscow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-08
Says Administration SRaiIrOad
Attitude is Changed
MUM ON READING STORY
"The Right Thing to Do When You
Make q Mistake" Says Fniancier, rs
to Backtrack" Asserts Admin
istration Is Backtracking.

New York, March s.--While President
Roosevelt has not undergone any change
of heart, the government at Washing.
ton is going to take more tolerant
view of the railroad situation, and is
more inclined to recognize the necessity
and handicap with which railroads have
to contend, according to II. IT. Hartman,
Who returned To his home yesterday af-
temoon after week spent III Washing
ton, weighing the ~big stick" and lirt
ing with the fedral government.
Il would not want to give the i'm
preston said Mr. Hartman Yesterday,
that President Roosevelt has in any
sense let mp on his drastic policy Of
chastising corporations which he believes
are offending the people, and | have abb
solutely nothing 10 say on the views Or
the personality of the president, but
win say, however, that believe the adj
ministration is experiencing change
Of heart
We all make mistakes sometimes and
have to take back track I've had to
do it myself.
4 believe that President Roosevelt is
coming around to our yiew--that combi,
nations are necessary in tie railroad
business and that he will be inclined to
legalize such combinations with proper
restrictions. This Is natural result I,
! think III the administration learning
more about the railroad business An
Indication to me Of the president's sem
timents is contained in his message or
last December, when he admitted that
in some respects the Sherman act is
burdensome
The railroad companies have made a
mistake The managers have in the past
neglected their relationship with the gov
eminent and the public I viii admit
that Now we must take the matter
into our own hands TO bring about a
better understanding and cooperation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-08

For all Of that the railroads should be
given credit for the fact that they have
not been negligent il their service to the
public.
sThe system Of which / am the head
has spent S250,000000 since 1900 in re-
building its roads. IN some instances the
development work which the railroads
have done, however, has benefited them
50 much that they have built up traf-
fic they are now unable to handle be-
cause III its magnitude AT the same
time the public has benefited by the
corporations"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-08

Nothing should prevent you from attending
} to-date stock. Every pair of Shoes, every
Phe date you know. The greatest sacrificing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-08

LADIES DRESS SHOES and OXFORDS

ii pairs Dorothy Dodd shoes ia patent leather blu
cheers aud buttonl former price, s4oo bankrupt
sale price So
i27 pairs Dorothy Dodd Shoes IN patent leather dom
sale price, 2s9
les pairs "Dorohp Dodd" dong kid and cabutton lace
and bucher), former price 5000 Bankrupt price IS
50 pairs Dorothy Dodd" oxfords and Pumps new
spring styles former price So 80 Bankrupt price, EOS
17e pairs Dorothy Doddn oxfords and Pumps new
spring styss former price So 90 Bankrupt price, 2ss
Kid Qightsoes) former price 50 So Bankrupt price, 1s9
10 pairs Dorothy Dodd" Tan oxfords, former price,
ss 90. Bankrupt sale price, l4s
ss pairs Ladies' fine Dress shoes, former price. 200
Bankrupt sale price, t62
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-08
OBJECTS TO JAIL.
No Way to Detain Rejected Immigrants,
Saws Consul.

New Orleans, La, March S.-The
right Of local authorities to use the jails
for OBTAINING immigrants under sen
tence Of deportation Is protested against
today in a letter from the Italian con-
sui threatening action by his govern
ment, if necessary, to prevent such an
occurrence.
Several foreigners were kept in Jail
under these circumstances few months
ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-08
ITALIAN OFFICIAL DEAD.
Minister Of Justice Gallo Stricken--Sig.
Massimini Dying.

Rome, March S. Sig. Gallo, the min.
lister Of justice, died this morning of
syncope. He was born in 1s49 and for.
merly was minister Of public instrnc-
tion, president Of the Chamber Of Depu-
tics. and minister Of education.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-08
MEMS OxFORDS

Mems oxford Shoes in box calf and russell former price
"a 90. Bankrupt sale price, s29s
Mems oxford Shoes in patent leather and russell former
price. So 20. Bankrupt sale price, 200
Mems oxford Shoes IN patent leather and russell former
price. sS co. Bankrupt sale price, b 2.40
Mems oxford Shoes In patent leather and russe ormeS
nrice s2 25 Bankrupt sale price, 100
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-08
LADIES DRESS SHOES and OXFORDS

10 pairs Ladies' fne Comfort Shoes and oxfords former
prices, 1880 Bankrupt sale price, lis
IA pairs Ladies' Rubber Heel Juette and oxfords, for
mer price, $50. Bankrupt sale price Ito
iO2 pairs ladies', Misses and chlldrens Felt Shoes
and Slippers.
Also lot Of Ladies', Misses and Childrens Over Cal
ters and LeggIns to go at bankrupt sale prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-08
BABIES SOFT SOLED SHOES

We wish to call special attention to this line Of goods
for the little folks You will agree with u.s. when we say
say that w J. Mclean carries the best assortment Of
these goods in the city. While they last we shall sell
them for 100 and Ssc pair--See Them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-08
MEMS DRESS and WORKING SHOES

Mems Box Calf Dress Shoes, former price $500 Bank
rupt sale price 40
Mems heavy Working Shoes, water proof former price
$500 Bankrupt sale price, L59
Mems heavy working Shoes grain, former price, 81 50
Bankrupt price, ll9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-08
MEMS DRESS and WORKING SHOES

Mems heavy double sole. leather lined Cordovan Shoes
former price, 5000 Bankrupt sale price, s4 40
Mems lOnch high black Buchsr grain tan former price
$3.50 Bankrupt sale price, sos
Mems patent LEATHER in Balls and Butcher "Crosssttr
make former price, s 90 Bankrupt sale price, $40
Mems Box Calf Velour etc. Shoes Nesmlth make, for.
mer price, $500. Bankrupt sale price, $40
Mems Tan, Velour, Wei, Box Calf and Patent Leather
Shoes, former price "a 90 Bankrupt sale price, 800
Mems ran, Velour, vici Box Calf and Patent Leather
Shoes, former price % so Bankrupt sale price, 2so
Mems Box Calf, extra ane shoes former price, $500
Bankrupt sale price, 24o
Mems Box Calf Velour, Grain Leather for work aud
street wear former price, 81 50, Bankrupt price, 80
Mems Box Calf Velour, Grain Box Calf, etc, former
price, 1926. Bankrupt sale price, 90
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-08
WANTS C0URTSHFP COLLEGES
no REFORM L0vEMAKING
Chicago Professor Thinks We Need to
Be Fitted for Matfimony.

Chicago. March 8. Colleges Of court
ship for the reform of American love
making are needed to fit the lovelorn
population Of the nation for matrimony
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-08
BOYS, CHILDREN'S SHOES

Boys Dress Shoes, former price, So 90 Bankrupt sale
price, 50 20
Boys Dress Shoes former price, % 80 Bankrupt sale
price, los
Boys Dress Shoes former price ~ 90 Bankrupt sale
price, l29
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-08
SHOE DRESSINGS

All kinds Of Shoe Dressing such as Elite, Uno, Bos-
ID fact most any kind You may call for And we shall
sell the 25c packages for TIC loo packages, 70.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-08
Read Carefully.
MISSES BOYS CHILDREN'S SHOES.

Boys Dress Shoes former price, sl25. Bankrupt sale
price, .9s
Boys Dress Shoes, former price, slOO Bankrupt sale
price, II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-31
PAPERS WILL HAVE TO
BE PAID TOMORROW

Papers maturing in the banks Mon
day, the third of June which is a
legal holiday, must be paid on the
Saturday preceding. This is the an
nouncment made by the bankers
The legislature at the last session
passed a law which was no doubt
intended to provide that all CONNER
cial paper maturing on holidays,
when such holiday was on Sunday
or Monday, should be paid on the
next secular or business day, but
unfortunately the act struck out the
last clause of section 1893, which pro
videdathat paper falling due on Mon
day, Ehen It was legal holiday,
should be payable on the following
Tuesday. The law governing such
maturities is section 1892, which pro
vides that commercial paper maturr
ing on any holiday shall be paid ON
the next secular Of business day. A
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-31
Engineer William BaxIGy OIL
This City Critically In
iured
WRECK OCCURRED AT SESSIONS
TWO FREIGHT TRAINS RAN TO
eETHER I'M HEAD-oN COILS
ION WITH THE ABOVE RESULT.
BAILEY MAY DIE.

AS a result Of a head-on collision
between two freight trains at ses-
sons. on the Atlanta. birmingham
a9.d Atlantic last night at 10 O'Clock
Eugene Dockery, a negro fireman,
vha lives in Brunswick, was instant
ly Killed and William Baxley, also Of
this city and one OF the most pop
uiar engineers in the service Of the
company. WAS seriously and perhaps
fatally injured
lr seems that the wreck occurred
shetween the extra freight which left
bis cay at s ocloa1 ~ The alter
uooa in charge Of Conductor Tomb
Soa with Flsineer Baxley and Fire
raaa luehegg In the meantime reg
ii.a' ifsisht train NO. "a, from Fitz,
gerald to Brunswick, in charge of
Copaetoe Thompson and Engineer
saH.f. vas headed this way and eyi-
danf.g thought that the right Of way
wc7 clear
any at at SONS the two
trains dashed t5gethef The crew
OF train No. "a, out Of Fitzgerald es-
ped without injury but the extra
which left Brunswick at s. o'clock
was not so fortunate and Dockery,
the negfp fireman, lost his life in
aying to od1mp from his engine
Wiiial1 Baxley. the engineer, in
trying to do tne same thing, received
very painful injuries and at one time
last might was reported as dead
Later adyices, however, were to
the effect that he was still living
and that a physician had examined
the injuries and believed that ne
would recover although painfully hurt.
At the Office of Trainmaster Dick
son. of the A., B. & A, Dispatcher
Baker stated that the wires to Ses-
SONS were pot working in very good
shape but the meager facts as
given here were confirmed by that
oaicial
Mr.. Baxley is well known in the
city and has large circle Of friends
who will hope that his injuries are
not critical ones.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-31
GOOD WORDS FOR THE
GOODYEAR CANAL SCHEME

Editor News: If from no other
standpoint than that of publicity Col
Goodyear has done more for Bruins
wick In the last thirty days than
both Of her trade organizations have
done in thirty months. lie is doing
a great work. but then he is always
doing that.
We may under estimate Col. Good
years enterprise, in a spirit Of indlf
ference, doubtful Of the success Of it.
His prophecies have generally made
good, however, and the country at
large is impressed with his Mississ-
ippi and Atlantic ocean canal scheme.
Prominent trades bodies and news
papers are taking hold of IT with
enthusiasm 1t is going to be built
and it is going to be the copstone OF
Brunswick's commercial greatness
Col. Goodyear has prepared eighty
odd newspaper articles on this sub
ject and they have been largely pub
hshed Constant calls are being
made upon him for others.
Col. Goodyear is a poor man be
cause Of his sacrifices for Brunswick
want to know If Brunswick is going
to sit quietly in the boat and LET
Goodyear bear the burden of the
great work all alone7
He should be equipped to make q
dozen or more addresses where they
will bear fruit and Brunswick. Ma
con and Atlanta should place him in
a position to do II.
A Canal Convert
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-31
SERVICES HELD LAST NIGHT
Impressive Scenes Attending Remov-
ing Remains of Lite Annie Ballard

Impressive Scenes Attending Remov-
ing Remains of Lite Annie Ballard
Funeral services were conducted
for little Anna Ballard whose sad
death was caronicled in the these
columns yesterday morning, at the
home of Supt, and Mrs. Ballard at
half past seven o'clock last night.
A choir composed OF Misses O'Connor
and Symons and Messrs. r. L. and
George Sherman very sweetly sang
Asleep in Jesus" and safe in the
Arms of Jesus The floral offerings
were the most elaborate seen in
Brunswick in many years and came
as a testimonial from the school chill
dren for the love and esteem in
which they held their little dead
comrade.
The pail bearers were Mess. G.
Downing. c. D. Ogg, w B. Cook and
rs r. Conant
The remains were carried TO
Greensboro last night via the South
ern, where the body will be inferred
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard have the sym
pathy of thousands Of loving friends
in their bereavement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-31
Georgia Bar ASS
Session Over al Sava
nah
BRJNS0IGR WELL REPRESENTED
HON. CHAMP CLARK AND HON.
HokE SMITH ero BE THE LIONS
OF THE occAsloN-Ble Pro.
GRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT.

The Georgia Bar Association viii
meet in Savannah today. TThe meet
ing promises to be one of the most
interesting in the history Of the or.
ganization
Brunswick viii be pretty well rep5
resented at the gathering or the law
yers, the following members Of tie
local bar LETT yesterday: A. D. Gale,
p G Butts, r. D. Meador. c. D. Con-
yers. Max Isaac.
| ~ Is understood that another dele
gation win leave this morning.
Speaking Of the coming meeting the
savannali Press Of yesterday saysk
The adyasce guard Of the Ca "
Bar Association has arrigds
train cnniiis u fllp city ste srS
brought members Of 1t VIII Viii ps
here and at Tybee duringt the con
vention, which win continue during
tomorrow and next day
The executive committee met to-
day in the Office Of Mes Gordon &
Charlton and went over the various
mat,e.s = Il viii como up for consid-
Grafton The first matter to be atten-
A.asd to on the. organization Of the con
vention tomorrow will be to have the
various committee reports, after
which the address of Hon. Champ
Clark on THE Country Lawyer as a
FACTOR in Public Affairs" viii come.
Following the address OF Mr. Clark
President Miller win deliver his an
nual address. In the afternoon Judge
j. R. Lamar, Of Augusta. win speak
of THE History of the Establishment
OF the Supreme Court of Georgia" /"
and Judge Henry McAlpin, OF Savan-
nah on "The Probate Court. It's Jur-
isdictfon and Incidents. The after
noon win be spent as individual taste
Directs.
The session of Friday will be
continuation of the program which
| win conclude about noon or little
later. At o'clock Friday afternoon
the members viii take a special
train for LazarettO creek where the
steamer Clifton WY be boarded for
the Casino at Thunderbolt, where
supper VIII be served The Clifton
upon the conclusion of the supper
will take. the party back to Tybee.
THE executive committee is here
ard all tfc iner1bers were present at
the meeting today. The committee
is President A. L. Miller, Macon;
secretary, Orville A. Park, Macon;
J. HanseIl Merrill, Thomasville; J. J.
Strickland, Athens; Robert G.. Ais
ton, Atlanta; w. W. Gordon, Jr Say
annah.
Judge Arthur G. Powell, of the
mt Ct ai7eals, is the Snly member
Of the court to reach here so far.
The others will come tomorrow, as
will also nearly 8ll the members Of
the sumerne court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-31

that has attracted the attention of
the public for the past three weeks.
Everyone residing in Brunswick and
surrounding territory is interested in
the contest in some way or another,
either having a friend in the race
or by giving some one Of the young
ladies' a subscription to help her win
Thousands of coupons are coming in
every day from the loyal supporters
and the young ladies who are in the
race are putting forth greater efforts
than ever before as they realize
that the time Is short and they must
make the most of every moment If
they wish to win Such prizes as
The News is to give away are not
picked up every day and those who
win the prizes are to be congratu-
lated
Never before in the history of The
News has such large number of
subscriptions in such a short time
been gathered during the time in
which this contest has been in effect.
Hundreds and hundreds Of new sub
scribers have been added to the list
and every day brings more and
more. n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-31
FUNERAL occuas ToMoRRoN
Mr.. w. F. DoerfIineer viii be Buried
From St. Marks Church $50.

The funeral Of w F. Doerfinger,
whose death occurred in Baltimore
Wednesday, will occur from St.
Marks Episcopal church tomorrow
afternoon. Rev w F. Boykin Off
ciatng.
The original plan was to have the
funeral today but because OF some
delay in Baltimore it viii not occur
until tomorrow.
The announcement Of the death of
Mr.. Doerdiuger created intense sad
ness in the large circle of his friends
and the grief stricken widow has
the sympathy of all Of them.
The pail bearers will be selected
from the lodges of Masons and
KNIGHTS o. Pythias Of which the de-
ceased was a member.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-31
SPECIAL SERMON NEXT SUNDAY
Rev. }. E. sammons to Talk to the
Rffemen and Uniform Rank.

Rev. J. E. sammons to Talk to the
Rifemen and Uniform Rank
At the First Baptist church on
Sunday morning, Rev. u e. Sam
mons will deliver a special sermon to
the Brunswick RiHemen and Uniform
Rank. Knights of Pythias.
For some time this service has been
anticipated by the two organizations
and they are going to attend in full
force.
In addition to the sermon a special
program of music appropriate to the
occasion has been arranged and the
indications are that the service will
be both pleasant and impressive.
The public is cordially invited to. at
tend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-31
THE CONCERT CALLED OFF

Did Not Occur Last Night on Account
of the Death Of w. F. Doerflinger.
The first concert of the sum&Sr sea
son by the Atlantic band. which was
to have occurred in Hanover park
last night was called off on account
Of the death Of w. F. Doerfinger for
years a member and leading spirit
in the band
It is announced that the concert to
have been given last night will oc-
cur on Monday night next.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-31
Maklnn ! Good croaslnn.

A force is at work making good
crossing at the foot of Gloucester
street for the convenience Of those
who are to use the new CITY dock.
VI will be finished within the next
few days and Gloucester will be more
,vopular than ever.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-31
Many to Moue.

Next week will mark the begin
ming Of the real movement to the
two island resorts. Many cottagers
are preparing to go to St Simon and
the hotel Cumberland has many en-
gagged rooms.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-31

The first large excursion of the
season will arrive over the A., B.
& A. next Wednesday and it is said
that several hundred will come to
visit Cumberland and ST. Simon.