davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-05
You can get knee pants for boys at the Mercantile Co.

You can get knee pants for boys at the Mercantile Co.
 Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Nadoo left yes terday for an extended visit to Leadville aud otker points in Colo rado- We wish them pleasant visit i'll the Rockies.
 The address of Hon. Geo. M. Chapline at the Methodist Church last Sunday afternoon was we'll attended The Judge was slightly indisposed but his address was able and helpful.
 We were very much delighted on driving through the country Tues day to find such glowing prospects for | fine rice crop which Is prac- tically already made
 Earl Bowman. of Walnut Ridge has hean visiting among friends here this week. Mr. Bowman was at one time local editor of the h. dependent and has many friends in our little city.
 Joe I. smith. J E. Bogard A. 4. Isbel and Howard Deal were tie rural route men from here who attended the state con- vention of Rural Letter Carr iers in Little Rock this week.
 I'D. Quinn, of Boonville, Logan county, stopped off a day i'll our little city this week while enroute to Memphis and other points east. Mr.. Quinn is a warm personal friend to the editor and 1t was a great pleasure to have him with Us
 $. |. Webster, of Lonoke, was in England Tuesday Ed is going to be in the race for circuit clerk, and if lie carries his well known huStling qualities into the cam paign, there is to be race indeed E between him and some other or others. England Democrat.
 II. Watson is having large barn erected just north of hls resi- dence onT ate avenue, and We nn- derstand that he will shortly open a livery and sale stable in same. With his broad experience in the livery business and his universal acquaintance he is sure to make q success.
 The revival at the Methodist Church closed Sunday night. The Pastor was assisted by Bro. Irwin, { who is an affable sweet spirited christian gentleman, and strong preacher His able sermons were greatly enjoyed by the large con gregation who attended. Thechurch was very much strengthened, by. the splendid class of members received -twenty-foar in number many of them among our best citizens
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-05
LOCAL NEWS

cash Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 Bueehley has just received a niee assortment of schools caps.
 John Novak, living southeast of town was shopping here Tues day.
 Lunch baskets of all kinds just what you need for sehool-at Bueehley'S.
 k and " work shirts, the best for service on thls market. VII Nichols sells them,
 Machine and engine oil from 20 cents to 50 cent per gallon at Car hsle Mercantile Go.
 j. T Bogard has been quite sick for several days. but he is much improved now.
 Stout Snag Proof and Selz Royal Blue Rubber boots, the best on the market. ". H. Nichols.
 T C. Gardner, of Cabot was in town this week. the guest of J. C. Gardner and famiIx.
 See our line of Overalls and Jumpers, the. largest stock in Carlisle ". H. Nichols.
 Rev. ". H. Pharr will leave Ill $ few days for Tomberlin where he will began q series of meetings.
 Castor oil axle grease in 15 pound pails 75 cents; 9 pound pails .fl %. Carlisle. Mercantile Go.
 Mir. Staufer. of Columbus. Ohio. has been attending to business and visiting friends here this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Krshka, living east of town are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine. baby girl.
 Keep an Eye Oil Nichols stock il will soon be the most complete line n this section. The price is al ways right.
 Roy Wilkinson is delivering mail on Route 3 while J. E. Bo- gard Is taking his annual leave of absence.
 Mss Charlotte Babcoek. a fair young. Maiden from Little. Rock, visited ill town last week. the guest of the Misses Brewers.
 Boyd has given away over a hundred packages of Grandma Boraz Powdered Soap this week Did yeu get a eupon9
 B D Muzzy
 Our Millinery stock will be. in with in thir,y days. Look out fol our openlng. and hold your- order as va eNp peet an up to date line, n II Nichols.
 Hensley serges Bracklin Fan aies, Pekin Silks. Monteose Suit ings and other stgI $ of Lew fali dress goods at tie Ga1iisle Meroanr Rle Co.
 Mrs. C: I. Bellng and little daughter, Anna May. left a few days, Ago for Muskogee. Okla. where they wilt speasl. several months.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wells are home from most pleasant sojonrn in Southern Texas They report a most pleasant stay ia tha clone Star state.
 Rev. H. T. Morris. of BeeBe, assisted by t4e pastor, Rev v. Il Phar', has just closed a yer, sue aessfuI nleailng at Pleasant gidge Eorthsesl oftown.
 Tie oyeralls you have been look ing for- union made anu others ot heavy grade-at sf.o0. Also
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-06
THE PROHIBITION
BILL IN GEORGIA
COPY OF THE MeEAeJR WHICH
IS CAUSING 20 bucH IN
TsREsT IYTHE STATE.

On account Of the great interest
which is felt by people all over the
state in the prohibition bin which
is now pending in the general as
sembly The News today reproduces
The measure in full
Two prohibition bills, which are
practically Identical and which seek
70 put whiskay out Of Georgia by
direct enactment Of the legislature
nave been introduced this year. one
IN the senate by es,tor EIarae,nan.
and another in the puse by Repre-
sentative Neel Of ~ TOW, and Gov
i1gton. Of ColquiH The bill. which
follows. was introduced On the house
last week:
An act TO prohibit The sale, barter
or giving away to induce trade on
furnishing al public places Of an az
coholic, spilituous malt or intoxicat-
ing liquors or intoxicating bitters or
other drinks. which il drunk TO OK
cess viii produce INVESTIGATION, and
lol other purposes.
1 BE Il enacted by the general as.
\mbly Of Georgia, and it is hereby
Tlacted by authority Of the same:
Section l.. That from and after the
first day Of January. 1908, it shall not
be lawful for any person within the
limits of this state to sell or barter
for valuable consideration, either di-
rectly or indirectly, or give away M
induce trade at any place Of busine
or furnish at aay other public placdA
or manufacture for the purpose u
sale any alcoholic, malt OF intoXicaN
ing liquors. or Intoxicating bitters. or
other drinks, which, if Drunk to eX
cess VIII produce intoXication and
any person so offending shall be
guilty of a misdcmeanor and shall be
punished as prescribed In section
1889 Of the penal code Of Georgia.
Sec . Be It further enacted that
nothing in this act shall be so con
strued as to prevent the manufac-
ture, sale and use Of domestic wines
or cider or the sale Of wines for sac
ramental purposes. Provided such
wines or cider shall not be sold in
bar rooms by retail, or in places to
be drunk on the premises, nor shall
anything herein contained prevent
licensed druggists from selling or fur
nishing pure alcohol for medicinal,
art, scientific and mechanical pur.
poses
Sec. s. BE 1t further enacted that
all laws and parts of laws in conflict
with this act be and the same are
hereby repealed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-06
Iorloe or LOCAL LEGISLATION.

Notice is hereby given that al the
1907 session OF The legislature Of
Georgia bin viii be introduced
entitled an act TO amend an aet end
ttled an act 10 establish the city
court Of Brunswick in and for The
ounty Of Glynn, approved December
9Th, 1885," 10 repeal an act ameuda-
t4y thereof approved December 0tll'
1900. kro amend an act amendalory
thcrelk approved August 1911, 1913,
to crate the Office Of solicitor Or
aid Mr., to dispose of the costs,
fines a. forefitures arising therein
and FOG other purposes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-06

SMITHS PHARMACY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-06
"a - - RIDS THE SYSTEM
30 40 9e OF MALARIA

atmospheric poison which unconscously breathe
The blood through the lungs abbs the
they the copuscies OF this vital fluid
to such weak watery condition that is unable to properly nouh the
system disease Toothod Then the of Malaria such
pale saow cnPexions weak vitality poor appetite danged digestion
trouble
body Malaria ler producing bilious
long ST Aeoovs wien the blood becomes fully
and Ulcers bols, and
pains skin kinds often result this insdous
titles Malaria be removed from the system through the circulation
and nothing equals This great remedy down
into the blood and drives out all microbes and so and pera
nnty Malaria only clean the blood OF the but
furnishes properties dof
gennecte a, spreading disease throughout the system becomes
enabling
greatest topics and builds up invgoa
Malaria
suGern viii pleased with the prompt pleasant
S
absolutey medicine hing free from harmful minerals of any
medical advice
who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-06

When there is the sNehtest indica-
zion of Indigestion. heart burn Hafu-
lence or any form Of stomach trou-
BILE. take "a little Kodol occasionally
and Won win be Afforded prompt re
lief Kodol is compound of vege-
table acids and contaRs the junices
wound in a healthy stomach Kodol
digests what YOU eat. makes vour
food do you good. Sold by all drug
gists
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-06
BRENAU cole

BRENAu College Conservatory for
voting ladies' GAINESVILLE, GA
Faculty 3D.. students 344: states rep
resented %; buildings 49, elevation
1000 IeN l'renau noted fnr high
ideals, elegance. select pa ronaee.
fine music and orajory Write for
H1gtrated catalogue.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-06

Sec. s. BE 1t further enacted that
all laws and parts of laws in conflict
with this act be and the same are
hereby repealed
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
Tuesday, January 20, 1907.
AN oPULENT NATION.

THE government is preparing report soon
Il to be printed, which will show the immense
wealth of the country. The figures, it is stated,
will be even a revelation to those who have al
ways thought that we were an opuent nation. 1t
is said that the United States will be shown to be
far richer than any other nation on the globe. IN
fact. there will be no second. The wealth of the
country surpasses that Of Germany, England and
ireland put together France and Russia COM
bined could not hold candle to us. The value
of the property of the combined American people
is four times as large as the huge sum repre-
sented in the national debts of all nations. The
wage earners and the farmers have more here
than in any other nation. Our exports and bal
ance of trade the United States leads.
American millionaires are far richer than those
Of any other country. And they are going to
hold their riches and pay as little tax as possible
so long as the people permit them to do 50. They
have the greatest incomes and the largest for
tunes. 1t is no wonder that the President sug-
gested when he did progressive inheritance tax.
1t would be bereturning to the country some OF tie
wealth that the nation has given them.
The government figures will not tell us how
this wealth is distributed so far as the masses Of
the people are concerned. The masses of the reo-
pie are in the position of some folks who have
rich relatives alive. 1t may be good thing 10
Know that they have the coin, but most Of those
who have are not letting it get away from them.
The possession of money begets desire for more
OF it, and there is no limit to greed
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
SCARCITY OF FARM HELP.

a -CORDING to a despatch from Middle
1 town, many farmers Of that community
are abandoning their pursuit because of the diff
Guilty of securing proper labor on the farms. The
problem, indeed, must be serious one, when
farmers of such a rich agricultural neghborhood
the country around Middetown give up their
occupations
The complaint not only comes from Middle
town, but also from other parts of the State
Farm labor is better paid than ever it has BEEN
but the demand for workers in the cities and in
the towns naturally draws from the country.
While there has been large influx of emigration
from Europe there is plenty of labor for the new
comers, and so long that condition exists there
is no fear of immigrants deluging the country
Evening journal., 1907-01-22

ing that they would receive the maximum pen
atty imposed by the law. But they are not likely
to be afflicted with such punishment
Daniel Jackson, an Ohio farmer, was the fore
man OF the grand jury. He was not accustomed
to doing much work with the pen. AS a result Of
signing so many indictments, having to attach his
name in three places to each indictment, he de-
veloped pen paralysis and delayed the work. The
prosecutions are to begin soon and they will be
vigorously pushed. The spectacle Of these mag
mates being accused Of so many crimes against
their country is odd one. But it merely shows
the change that is taking place in public senti-
ment.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
ACTIVE WORK no BEGIN soon.

TIT ALTERS relating to the building Of the
i Panama canal are progressing finely The
President has personal knowledge of conditions
on the isthmus. He knows what he is talking
about.
There were two important questions to settle.
The first was the kind Of a canal to be constructed
and the second was whether the labor was to be
done by contract or not The government de-
cidcd on the latter course, much TO the relief of
those who have the supervision Of the construc-
ton in charge.
The lowest bid for the work was made by the
Oliver Bangs combination. who are to be award
ed the contract While under the bid the profit
is expected to be large it is the official opinion
in Washington that the government can well af-
ford to pay it. The Oliver and Bangs combna-
ton is well qualified for this great work Both
Mr. Oliver and Mr.. Bangs have been engaged in
huge enterprises OF a similar nature
The concern will do only the labor Of construc-
ton, and the government will furnish the ma
chinery and the materials. All Of the mechanical
plant Of the government will be turned over to
them and they will employ their own force 1t is
said that the contractors will use negro labor
from the South, and therefore the work of the
canal will be done by Americans. While the con-
tractors will do the actual digging, the govern
ment will have chief engineer on inspection ali
the time and there is every reason to believe that
the task will be faithfully performed
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
QUARANTINE RULES

A dist Of instructions regarding the
care Of patients in quarantined houses
has been adopted by the Board OF
Health and as they have been compiled
with much care by DR.. Stubbs, a MEM
Der Of the Board. who thoroughly un-
derstands all particulars in connection
with such cases, they should be read
and carefully memorized by all per-
sons, as no one knows when he will
have to apply the rules to himself. The
instructions win be translated into the
several languages Of the inhabitants of
this city. printed and then distributed
to all houses when any one IS quaran-
tined.
The instructions which were adopted
by the board are as follows.
'eThe patients should be kept in an
upstairs room and all carpets rugs
carpets and such material removed
from that room so 1t win be left clear.
"In order to make It as easy as pos
sible on the inmates the workers will
be allowed to go out, provided they do
not enter the sick room or at any time
sec the patient If they do the family
will be placed under quarantine.
NO AnAAulell AlAiA Ah1 AuatdAAAiiN'''
house win be allowed to go to school
one person only should attend the pa
tient where possible.
"All sheets. pillow cases and sucf
material should be boiled fifteen min
utes when washed before mixing wit
the clothes of the remainder Of T.
family and separate dishes, knive
forks. spoons and similar articles shou.
be kept for the sick and when washg
boiled fifteen minutes.
After recovery the patient shou
battle and wash with an antiseptio so
and the hair. especially should
washed. The patient should not ent
the slcl1 room after such a. bath. A
the old clothes should be left IN u
sick room and fumlgated before re
moval.
In cases Of diphtheria a cup Of chlor-
ide lime should be kept for the expec.
torations Of the patient. The nurse. OF
attendant, should wear wash goods and
not wooden clothes. and should bath,
with antiseptic soap after the patient
is recovered.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
Personal and Pertinent

Joseph cawthorn, who appeared at the Opera House
Saturday night In THE Free Lance" tells
ing story Of incident that occurred while he
playing in Texas town some time The house ala
up to the expectation Of either Mr. Cawthorn
its manager and the latter after the performance
stated the actor that IL he would days
later naming the date, he could him Of "ca-
pacity house"
But how you assure Of that?" quered Mr.
Cawthorn somewhat puzzled
well you see" said the manager there IS to be
hanging that day, and the town win be crowded
Now hangngs not unusual occurrences in this
but this IS the first legal hanging have
had here. it win be quite a curiosity" Mr. Cawthon
says he could Withstand this novel though grue-
some plea, and filled the date I'VE an went to the
execution in the morning." he said "and at night the
house was packed By the way We playing The
Free LAneA-s
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
SENATORIAL QUESTION GETS A REST.

Tt WILL seem strange in Delaware for politics
4 to take at least temporarily a back seat We
shall have four years at least no more discussion
about the election OF United States senators.
This will be queer news to those who have been
accustomed TO regard Delaware as a seething
caudron of political unrest. The best thing about
it is that we have no vacancies in the upper
House of Congress, and the casting OF reflections
upon the State necessarily must become thing
OF the past General politics having been laid on
the shelf, we can turn our attention to matters
for the upbuilding Of commercial Wilmington
nd agricultural Delaware.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
The Kicker.

Editor The Evening Journal
Standing on a street corner the other
day, I saw a man who was busily en-
gagged in chewing, splitting. telling lewd
stories, kicking over his hard luck and
condemnng his city.
Now. thin that such a man who has
nothing better to do than to stand
around idle and complain about the
city had better get out of it righ.
quickff This man Is one Of the kind
who finds fault with his grandmother
because she is a woman. He claims
that the merchants are q lot of thieves,
that the lawyers and newspaper men
would skin a man to a finish and a
whole lot more. Any city pestered with
one or more such "worthies" would be
justified in exercising cowhide author
ity. No one is obliged to live where
he is not suited. If one hasn't any en-
vouraging word for the business en-
terprise and institutions Of his city, he
should shut up and "go way back and
sit down." as a slangy saying goes. If
things don't suit you, move to where
they win. A growler and sorehead in
a city Is an enterprise killer every
time. It would pay town to donate
him s. and tel him to move.
Yours respectfully
Contented.
Wilmington, January p.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22

Editor The Evening Journal
The present agitation I'm other cities
for paid fire department is destined
TO reach Wilmington sooner or later,
and the change when ii is made win
come naturally and without friction,
and viii come after the 1remen them
selves have given the initiative A
great burden is placed upon the volun-
teen firemen, for not only do they con-
tribute Of their time, but are assessed
to aid in the support OF the companies
In the department and no city has a
right 70 expect this from any men. At
lantic City has just settled with its
valunteer firemen. whose property was
purchased. Reading is agitating the
subject and other cities will follow.
There is no dissatisfaction with the
present system on the part OF the pub
lie, but many fremen feel that much
better discipline could be obtained in a
paid department When we make the
change. the members Of the new de-
partment will be the pick OF the volun-
teers. Yours respectfully.
An Observer.
Wilmington, January %.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
COURT HOUSE fire
CAUSES TROUBLE

Fire in the County Court House build
ing last night did damage to the extent Of
$500. The blaze originated in the witness
room for women on the second floor Of
tho structure and had itn OF been for the
valiant work Of the firemen, valuable
records of historical worth would have
been destroyed. These were stored in a
rom Immediately above that in which the
fire was discovered.
The blaze was discovered at 1870 o'clock
and an alarm was turned in from box No.
Is at Thirteenth and King streets and a
minute later, another was struck from
box No. 8 at Tenth and Orange streets.
This caused general confusion and hun
dreds Of people We're attracted ITO tn
scene of the fire.
Deputy Attorney-General Daniel o.
Hastings and Charles w. Smith, an at
torney were examining records in the
office Of Recorder Of Deeds Billany dur
ing the evening and Mr.. Hastings left
a few minutes before thei blaze was dis
covered. Mr.. Smith remained, however,
until the fire apparatus arrived then ne
too. left the structure.
Several accidents occurred. one Of which
came near resulting seriously. While the
Liberty's hose carriage was turning the
! corner Of Fifth and Tatnan streets in
search Of an imaginary fire at Sixth and
Tatnal It upset and the driver, Ward
McAllister, was thrown from his seat but
not seriously hurt The Fame Hose COM
blnation wagon also lost a lamp by having
It torn off by a transfer wagon loading
scenery in the rear Of the Opera House.
The blaze at the Court House was ex-
tinguished with chemical streams before
the fire had gotten beyond the women's
witness room and the office Of Attorney.
! General Robert II. Richards.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
OUT WITH THE BooDLERs.

R OODLlNG legislators have received a black
~ eye in Arkansas The Senate there has
expelled Senator Reuben r. Adams after refus-
ing to permit him TO resign his position. Adams
was conscience stricken. In the session two
years ago he sold his vote a corrupt bill relat-
ing to the building of a State capital But his
conscience smote him and he returned the paltry
$Ioo for which he sold his honor, to Senator Butt
who was tried and convicted for his corrupt prac-
tces in that measure. The punishment of both
these men was well deserved. The purchase and
sale of votes by legislators is a crime against self
government itself, and OF the practices
against which the public conscience has revolted
The successful war in Arkansas against such cor
ruption is encouraging to other honest legislators
to root out those members who betray their trust
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
pIMMINe ITS REPurAT1oN.

M ANY complaints are being made, not a few
4 at this Office, of the very poor lighting OF the
passenger cars on the Pennsylvania railroad and
particularly on the Delaware railroad and the
local trains between this city and Philadelphia.
Either because of an inefficient system or the
careless operation of the system, the cars are so
insufficenty lighted that it is impossible for the
passengers to read either newspapers or books of
large print. 1t is possible for cars to be brightly
lighted, and we have seen such cars on other
lines and also on the Pennsylvania. We believe
the fault is one that should be promptly corrected
by the railroad which claims to set the standard
for the railroads of the world.
Evening journal., 1907-01-22
AGAINST FREE TRANSPORTATION.

VA + WISH to commend the adverse report
made yesterday in the House by Chair
man keenan,, of the Committee on Private Cor
porations on the bill to compel railroads to give
free transportation to State officers, including of
course members of the Legislature. Apart from
the fact that such provision is probably uncon-
stitutional, there are other objections to such a
measure. Chairman Keenan, struck the keynote
when he said the proper way to handle the trans
portation matter is for the State to put proper
tax on the railroads and then for the State to pay
for the necessary transportation of its officers.
That is a businesslike way to treat the matter,
and we hope Chairman Keenan's suggestion will
be acted upon favorably by the Legislature.