davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-28
He Got a Bath,

The large American eagle, owned
by the Glynn aerie, which is now
comfortably chartered in bis big cage
iG TIC ceaterlot Jakgl sqpare, was
yesterday given q GOOD bath by mem
Ders of the order The eaGle is at
uractiug considerable attention amons
visitors to the city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-28
&c Mealelne sampIsa

10 not prove that remedy Is GOOD
for anything II you want to expert
ment. try mples for other ailments
han rheumatism. You can't aEord TO
lose time ana risk life in taxing
chances with any medicine which has
not stood the test OF time Drum
mond's Rheumatic Remedy has 3
twenty year record OF cures Write
To the Drummond Medicine CT. New
York. for literature
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-28
New Dock In Use.

While the foot of Gloucester street
has been opened for the accommoda-
ton Of small boats and is now in
use. not very many of the boats are
taking advantage of the new mooring
place. and most Of them continue to
land at the wharf foot Of Monk street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-28
~ Police Court.
Lne coina.


ton before returning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-28

The army recruiting station, which
was established here several months
ago, will be discontinued after May
31, notice to that effect having been
received IN the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-28
$500.

viii buy nice two-story house
we'll located, newly rewarded 90 by
1870 lot.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-28

VIII buy nice two story house 90
BY 90 let facing two 80 foot streets.
ALBERT FENDlG & co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-28

Fl. l.. Harrington, Of Americas, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-28

/ j. d. Brown. a turpentne operator
OF Towns. was in the city Yesterday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-28

Judge Horace Dart is iudlsposed.
to the regret Of his friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-28

". f. Parker spent yesterday In
Savannah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-28
$500

TAN PUMPS AT LEWIS.
The Washington times., 1907-12-30
SOLDIERS ORDERED
TO MEET PRESIDENT
Must Wear Full Dress Uni
form at New Year
Reception.

Formal orders relative to the New
Year reception at the White House were
issued 10 all the officers OF the Wash
ington barracks and Fcrt Myer today.
Full dress uniforms will be worn, and
the officers are ordered to assemble in
The office OF the Chief OF Stan not
later than HE'S Wednesday morning.
After all have assembled they will be
formed into line by the adjutaut Of the
army. Officers on the retired list are
invited to participate N the exercises.
The general officers will assemble al
the head OF the line with the others.
following according 10 rank, department.
corps or arm OF the service, viz: Cen
eral Stan Corps, Adjutant's Department
Inspector Generals Department, etc
Retired officers VIII follow next aftes
ofncers OF the same grade on the ac-
tive list Of the department. corps or
arm to which the retired men formerly
belonged.
The commanding general Of the Dis
trict militia and the general STAN also
have been invited 10 attend the recep-
ton.
The Washington times., 1907-12-30
DAUGHTER Of TYLER
TO REST BY OLD HOME

Funeral services for Mrs. Petitia Tyler
semble we're held in the Louise Home
at 8 o'clock this morning. Bishop Satter-
lee oniciated and later the body was
taken to the old Tyler home. Williams
burg, Va, for burial.
The death Of Mrs. Semple last Satur-
day in the institution, which had been
her home for many years. and which
was founded by the late w w Cor
coran for gentlewomen Of the South,
marked the close Of a brilliant life.
Mrs Semple was the daughter Of Presi-
dent John Tyler by his first wife. and
after her mothers death, became the
mistress Of the White House until her
fathers second marriage. She had a
wide acquaintance among illustrious men
OF that time and her "reminiscences
brought back events I'D people ot a
period OF which th- yresent genera
tion knows little.
Mrs Semple was a social power
throughout Virginia during her fathers 6
administration in the White House and
in the days Immediately preceding the
civil war. Throughout that conflict
however, she lost her fortune and her
beautiful home in Williamsburg and for
many years she had lived In the Louise
Home, occupying one Of its most at
tractive apartments and surrounded by
portraits of her family-members of a
greater generation. For more than a
dozen years Mrs. SempIe had been
crippled with paralysis and in that time
had left the home but once to attend
a social function. That was in 1888
when she went to the White House to
he present at the wedding OF President
Cleveland and Miss Frances Folsom.
Mrs. Semple was not in sympathy
with the methods Of progress made by
this country in later years. She fire.
QUently said there were no more states
men-Only politicians. Mrs Semple was
elghty-four years old. Her marriage to
PaymasteT Semple Of the Navy took
place before her father became Presi-
dent.
The Washington times., 1907-12-30
CHANDLER TO LECTURE
ON BALLOONS IN ARMY

Aeronautics as followed In the United
States Army will be the subject Of a
series OF lectures by Capt Charles Def.
Chandler at the Army Signal School. at
Fort LeavenwOrth, Kan From Fort
LeavenwOrth, 70 which place Captain
Chandler was ordered from Washing
ton today, he viii proceed 70 Fort
Omaha for temporary duty.
Upon completion OF this duty he VIII
return 70 Washington and again take UP
aeronautic signal work. Captain Chand-
Ter. who was detailed 10 represent the
army In the recent balloon contest IN st.
Louis, will then begin a series OF ex-
periments with a dirigible balloon anc
aeroplane at Fort Myer. Proposals for
these devices viii be invited by the
War Department within the near future
Lieutenant Lahm, who recently return
ed 10 TINS country Will assist CAPTAIN
chandler IN these experiments.
The Washington times., 1907-12-30
RENT STRIKERS
WILL DEFY POLICE
Mass Meeting Tonight Will
Probably Bring
Clash.
Landlords Uneasy, But Pre-
pared to Evict Unruly
Tenants.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3O.-There is every
prospect OF serious trouble at the open
air mass meeting of rent strikers sched-
uled for tonight.
The Socialists, who are engineering
the campaign, say the strikers will not
only meet in defiance of the police, but
tnat they are legally entitled to assem-
bic peaceably, and TO resist If inter-
fered with.
The gathering is TO be held in Rutgers
Square. Police captain Schlottman, in
whose precinct it is TO take place. de-
clares hiS men will not hesitate to use
force to break it up.
The strikers have so increased in num-
Der that Il IS difficult TO estimate how
many are enlisted in the campaign. II
is certain that far more han 10000 will
refuse to pay the present rentals after
January /, and that they will resist evic-
ton by every means in their power.
The women, who at first hesitated 10
join the hght, are now as enthusiastic
as the men. While the men are work
ing today their mothers. wives and
daughters are keeping up the enthus-
iasm. At the East Broadway headquar-
ters the leaders are considering today
on what night this week TO hold the
monster parade. in which they have de-
cided TO show their strength. They say
fully 10000 men, women and children
Will be in line. Police interference, they
declare, cannot stop Il.
The landlords betray considerable un-
uneasiness, but there are as yet few
among them who say they have made
UP their minds TO surrender 10 the
clamor for lower rents.
The vast majority are preparing 70
take the offensive. Dispossess notices
arc being prepared today in big punches,
and tomorrow, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday II is expected to serve at least
1000 OF them.
The Washington times., 1907-12-30
CHANCELLOR ILL,
MAY MISS TRIAL
School Chiefs Friends
Fear He Cannot At
tend Hearing.

That DR.. Chancellor. Superintendent Of
Schools. may not be able 70 attend the
hearing OF his case before the Board
Of Education, January ,. is now feared
by his friends
IL this turns out 10 be true. it will
be a great disappointment as the hear
ing was postponed until Januery ?, so
that DIR. Chancellor might take the
stand IN his own behalf.
Although the name Of the Sanitarium
In which he is now resting is still kept
secret, II was said today by his counsel
that he has had 10 undergo a painful
operation, and that he may not have
reganed the necessary strength for tes-
ufying by January ..
II DR. Chancellor cannot be present
the board viii hear some minor testi-
mony regarding the case which DR..
Chance.lcr's attorneys want 70 submit
The Washington times., 1907-12-30

A good many people get mad when
you tell them they've got dyspepsia but
way down deep in their stomachs they
know they've got il.
I'D love 20 eat 1t, but I can't" is one
kind OF dyspepsia
- hate TO think OF It," IS another
kind There are thousands OF people to-
day who hate their meals, and love
them az the same time They haven't
that fine empty-hungTy eat-eVerything-
insight kind Of feeling which goes with
That's because they have dyspepsia
And then there are others whose mouths
don't water at meal time or at any
other time They sit at the table and go
through the motions. only because its
time 70 eat These people. too. are dys-
peptics.
Every possible kind Of stomach trouble
can be cured by taking something which
will just take right hold OF all the food
IN your stomach and digest II alone
without the help OF the stomach. and
let the stomach take rest.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do this
very thing They are composed Of the
best digestive known 70 science, and are
absolutely safe. One ingredient alone OF
one Of tLoSe tablets VIII digest 800
grains Of foOdi These tablets do ex-
actly the work that a good strong
healthy stomach does
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure all
cases OF dyspepsia, indigestion, burning
or irritation, loss OF appetite, bloat,
brssh. belching, aversion TO food, fer
mentation and gas on the stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii make
you feel good" before and after each
meal. and make your stomach strong
and healthy again They viii make you
happy
Send Us your name and address today
and we will at once send you by mail
sample package, free Address F. A.
Stuart Co., 80 Stuart Bldg. Marshall,
Mich.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold at
every drug store for soc y box
The Washington times., 1907-12-30
OFFICIALS AT CAPITOL
SUFFERING FROM GRIP

Grip caught two officials at the Capt.
tol yesterday.
Chairman Smith. OF the House Dis
trict Committee, was unable % leave
his home today. owing 70 an attack of
grip.
James c. Courts, clerk OF the House
Committee on Appropriations. was also
confined 10 his home today by grip.
both OF the sufferers are expected 70 be
at their desks again very shortly.
The Washington times., 1907-12-30
SITE FOR RIFLE RANGE
TO Be PICKED BY BOARD

Major W. p. Dual and Brisadier
Generals Winfield S. Edgerly and Will
lam w. Wotherspoon have been ap-
pointed a board TO meet at the War
Department at 10 O'Clock Saturday
morning 10 recommend a site for a tar
get range for troops stationed IN and
near Washington. They viii visit High
Point, in Fairfax County, Va; Knox
vile, Frederick County. Nd. and Fallg
Church, Va, TO look over the sites Of
fered 70 the government.
Formerly the troops in and around
Washington used the target range at
tho Naval Academy at Annapolis, but
General Frederick D. Grant, commander
OF the Department Of the East, in his
last report, strongly urged the purchase
Of a separate range
The Washington times., 1907-12-30

ed a band for some distance. johnson
bought a pint OF whisky and gave the
lad a large drink.
The Washington times., 1907-12-30
SPEND NIGHT IN A TREE
FIGHTING WOUNDED BEAR

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 3O.-John
Var Kirk and Albert Redd, of Wash
ington. were rescued from a tree in
which they had spent the night fighting
off a wounded bear.
The men wers hunting IN tho West
The Washington times., 1907-12-30
AOKl SAYS FAREWELL,
WILL LEAVE TONIGHT

ViscoUnt Siuzo Aoli, japanese ambas-
dor to the United States, bade his fare
well to Washington today and will be-
gin this evening his long journey 10
the Orient He will be accompanied by
the Viscountess Aoh. They will make
the trip to San Francisco without a
stop, sailing from that port January Z.
The ambassador leaves ostensibfy 10
make a report to his government, but
American Ambassador O'Brien. at To-
kyo. has Informed the State Department
that II is not likely that Aohi will re-
turn.
The Washington times., 1907-12-30
AMADoR THANKS AMERICANS

President Amador, OF the Republic of
Panama, in a message received at the
State Department today, thanked the
United States officials for their appre-
ciative inquiries as 10 his health He
states that he IS cOnvaIescinE rapidlv-
and hopes TO be entirely recovered with
in few days
The Washington times., 1907-12-30

Virginia mountains 5Ust over the Greene
county line. They shot at a bear,
severely but not fatally woUndinS L..
The animal started after them before
they could reloaG, and they defended
themselves with knives finally swinging
into a tree. where they were kept all
night repelllng attacks.
Members Of their hunting party found
them IN the morning and killed the
bear. which weighed 4Z7 pounds.
The Washington times., 1907-12-30
JOHNSON GAVE BOY LIQUOR
AND GETS HEAVY SENTENCE

Giving whisky to a minor was the
charge upln which Edward Johnson was
convicted in the Police Court today,
and so fue or thirty days in the work
house is the penalty inflicted upon him
by Judge Mullowny.
tt IS alleged that after he and Robert
Stewart. sixteen years old, had follow
The Washington times., 1907-12-30
Matinee Girl" Very Swell Art Subject,
Free to Consumers Of Elk Grove Butter.

NUR CUSTOM each year is to give little remembrance
those who buy Elk Grove Butter They're sought and
greatly appreciated The favor offer this year truly e
gantan art subject ented Ihe Matinee Girl" It's masterpiece
ornament that would do justice to any home Save FIVE ONE
POUND TEN HALFPOUND ELK GROVE COUPONS (not car
ton and bring them return for which you will
Subject.
The Washington times., 1907-12-30

2lth Year OF Success in washington
The Berlitz School Of LANGUAGES
7z5 18th ST. y. ". Trial Lessons Free.
Grand Prizes, 81. Louis. 'O4. Iiege. 'O5.
French. German, spanish. etc Native teachers.
The Washington times., 1907-12-30
MINING ENGINEER DEAD.

GREENVILLB. Pa, Dec. 3O-Frank
c. Kendrick, a leading mining engineer
OF Denver. Col. died suddenly here
today OF heart failure
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31
MORE PAY FOR CARRIERS
An Increase of $40 Month for Rural
Delivery Men--COngressman FOs-
tcr's Efforts.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Congressman
d. j. Foster Of Vermont, who has de-
voted much time and attention to the
obtaining Of better salaries for rural
free delivery carriers. is gratihed over
the outlook for the success of his eff
forts as 1t ia understood that the post
ONCE bill soon to be reported will pro
vide for an increase Of $40 per month
for mail carriers and as we'll as in
creases for city carriers and postoflce
clerks.
APPROPRIATION FOR VERMONT.
The river and harbor bill introduced in
the house to-day contains an appropria-
ton Of 81. 600 in interest OF Vermont, the
sum to be expended in making three sur
veys as follows:
For improvement Of navigation in Lake
Champlain; for extension of the Bur
lngton brealswater northward for the
protection Of lumber yards in that direc-
tton and the Improvement of the pas
sage between the north and south parts
for the Improvement OF the harbor at
St. Adams.
This appropriation for survey is the
entering wedge through which Represen-
tative Foster plans to secure appropria-
tons for the work named.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31
IN THE ACKNOWLEDGES.
Important Legislation Concerning Them
hffOrc Present LeGiNlntmre.

In 1904 laws We're c0Jeted which give
power to take preventive measures in
time of drought. and this should enable
fire wardens to better protect our forests
says Forest ana Stream. But the lUm-
herman is now the greatest factor In
making the mountains barren Niilvr-
ness. uniting the entire section For
the best purposes Of ifs existence. Last
winter vast nunhers Of trees We're cut
under SIX inches I'm diameter, ana pulp
wood in immense quantity under four and
five inches We're 1oatcd down the streams
TO mills and used up This is I'm very
fact "a numbering Of The inuocents" and
should be stopped. The young ever
green trees are by far the best OF all
trees 10 hold and keep back the water,
from rain and snow, 50 much needed for
the canal and in the Hudson river, as
well as for the necessary and even rain
fall, to help pastures, meadows and crops
all over the State.
An effort Is now being made In the ir-
terest of lumbermen, to have power given
to our legislature. by n concurrent rcso-
luton changing the constitution. 10 al
low the building of dams and reservoirs
for storage of water for public purposes,
which means to provide water for private
parties to float or run logs and pulp
wood timber, to the further destruction
OF the forest
If we are to keep and preserve the for
ests In the Adirondack park this power
should not he given. II Is a most dan
gerous measure ana general public opin-
ion is against IT, The voters of our State,
by one Of the largest majoritles ever Civ
en- in New York. decided to keep what
forests we had. to add to them, and not
to allow an acre of state land, within
tho park bounds. sold, nor any timber
cut or removed from such lands.
The State should purchase all lands
that can be had at Just and reasonable
price with added power TO condemn
whenever necessary or desired. Hold mp
the hands of our commissioner of forests
and give him "A chance to do the fun
duties OF his office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31
WANT ANNUAL PASSES.
Omcers of BrattleborO & whitehall De.
mnnd Them of Central Vermont.

Brattleboro, Jan. 24.-The act OF the
Legislature at its last session prohibit
ing n railroad company from giving
directly or indirectly FREQ ticket, or
free pass or free transportation to a
person" has resulted thus far In the
failure OF the Central Vermont Rail-
way company 90 issue to the officers
of the Brattleboro & Whitehall Rail-
road company the annual passes to
which they claim to be entitled under
an agreement of February 8, 1906.
James L. Martin, Judge Of the United
States district court and clerk of tho
Brattleboro G. Whitehall company has
made a demand upon the Central YER
mont company for the passes, which
were due January l.
The officers of the Brattleboro &
whitehall company think they see in
the failure of the Central Vermont
company to Issue the passes an effort
to stamp out the old organization, and
one of the officers says that unless
they are forthcoming he shall bring q
petition to open decree of foreclosure
OF the Brattleboro & Whitehall com
pany's mortgage to the New London
Northern company, which is controlled
by the Central Vermont.
CASTLETON BANKRUPT ARRESTED.
Rutland, Jan. A-E. J. Witherell a
Castleton merchant, adjudged bankrupt
last May, was arrested night at Saratoga
on an indictment found in the October
term of tho United States court for Yer
mont charging violation OF the bank
ruptcy laws in concealing property. He
s',rnished Loo ball
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31
REMARKABLE RESCUE
OF LIFE.
Doctor Worried Nine IIoUrs ara 3cNjv-
ed Clergyman WHO Was Pro-
uounccd Dead.

An absorbing story Of how the Rev.
William Randolph Of tho West Nyack,
New York. Church. escaped death with
the aid Of DR.. Louis Bradford couch.
was told when the Clergyman fully re-
gained consciousness after seemingly
his spirit had left his body.
NJ. Randolph was stricken with
pneumonia while preaching, but per
sisted in following the usual routine
OF work The disease finally conquered
and he was put to bed His senses
gradually left him. and on Sunday
morning Or. Couch observed that tine
patient ceased breathing, his pulse had
apparently stopped heating and his
extremities had srown cold.
Those about the he'd declared Mr..
Randolph dead. Er Couch, a warm
friend Of the patient, decided to try
every means known to science. For
nine long. tedious hours, with three
nurses aiding him, the doctor employed
artificial respiration, and gave sub
cutaneous injections of strYchuine,
whiskcy. brandy and digltalis. lie
never relaxed his vigilance. Now and
then he would feel the minister's hands
to see If any symptoms of strychnino
poisoning were developing. None APP
pearcd Seemingly Mr.. Randolph was
stone dead.
Tho nurses at the end of nine hours
were exhausted and thought the doc
tor fatuous. But suddenly the limp
fingers Of the patient closed spasmodi-
cally and his cvelids quivered. To-day
Mr.. Randolph is we'll on his way to
recovery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31

COUNTY COURT ADJOURNS.
Judge Hall Discharged jury so Forger'H
Wife stays in Jail.

Bennington, Jan. 2.-I3enningtor county
court, which has been in session since
January 8, adjourned this afternoon To
Monday afternoon, February 4. In
the case Of John Casey vs.. Arthur
Cakes. I'm which the plaintiff sought legal
possession of four horses which had been
taken as strays by the defendant Casey
was awarded one cent damages and costs.
In the cases of Edward Snow, second
ofense of irtoXication, and George e.
Morse, assault appealed from municipal
court, the respondents We're discharged.
Before adJourning court and returning
to St. Adams, Judge Hail discharged the
jury which means that Mrs. +. c. Smith
the wife Of the alleged forEcr who es-
capped from the county jail January l.
Will not have a hearing AZ present. but
Will remain in jail until the grand jury
meets in June.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31
STUBBORN WINDSOR F1kE.
Taught over Furnnce-kiniry's House
Gutted-Fireman Frost Kitten.

Windsor, Jan. 24.-With the mercury
lowering around so below zero, the
aremen were called out shortly after
Xix o'clock this morning to fight n
stubborn fire at the home Of j. IT..
Kiniry. Mr.. Kiniry when no went to
fix the furnace fire found the cellar
full Of smoke and had barely time to
get Mrs. Kiniry and their son, Ray
mond. out in their night clothes and
save a few books and furniture The
fire evidently caught in the timbers
over the furnace.
The firemen worked until noon when
there still remained fire in the parti-
tions. Practically everything in the
house was ruined. The loss on the
house was $4,000: on furniture, $4,000;
total insurance, $4,000.
Fireman John Kennedys hands were
badly frost bitten.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31
MAY GO OUTSIDE STATE.
bids for Printing Public Statutes to H..
Solicited There.

Montpelier, Jan. 25.--After , confer
ence with the commissioner of State
printing. r. L. Langley of Barre. the
commission to edit the public Statutes
has decided to solicit bids outside the
State for the printing of 1000 copies
of THE Public Statutes Of Vermont,
1906" OF these $500 copies are to lie
bound and 500 unbound. There will
also be printed 500 separate pamphlets
of such titles or chapters as the secre-
tary of State may desire.
The reason for this action is an
nounced to be the apparent unwilling
ness OF the state printers 10 bid on