davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-08-20
OF LOCAL
INTEREST
SAN DIEGO RooMINe-C. D. Dor

SAN DIEGO sooMING-C. D. Dor
ris returned home yesterday from a
visit TO San Diego where his family is
spending the summer and saws that
that city is booming right. All the ad-
ditions are being placed in attractive
order. with walks, water works. curb
ing and shade trees are set out so that
while the buyer pays good price for
a lot he gets something for his money.
NIr. Doris thinks it would add to the
saleability OF lots in new additions in
Phoenix If they We're we'll improved.
Before going to San Diego Mr.. Doris
visited home folks in Mississippi. and
then spent some time in St. Louis and
Chicago.
TWO NQUlRiES-Marsha Moore
is in receipt of two letters from par
ties who desire information concerning
persons in whom they are in one way
or another interested. Andrew Pat
terson of Pill Morris street, Philadel-
phia wishes to know something of VIM.
NcCobb who when last heard of was
al Acorn. Polk county. Arkansas. He
IS "a years of age. six feet in height
and has dark brown hair. Mrs. J. W.
Winert desires the assistance of the
marshars office in locating her hus-
band who came to this city two years
ago for his health and was when last
heard from on the sick list al the Cen
trail hotel. Her address is care of OF
tenheamer and Co, 220-22i East Adj
ans street, Chicago. Information con-
Arizona republican., 1907-08-20

corning these missing parties will be
communicated to the proper persons il
given to the CITY marshal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23
THERE WAS HEINzg.


Consider Augustus F. Heinze He
vas as 9 strong and ruthless young
man, and he made a Zig hit in copper
in Montana. riding roughshod over a
gang Of local rivals and gathering a
lew millions OF cdsh He asplred TO.
conquer Wall street 50 he went up.
and measured himself against The
system lie is now going back to
Montana, where he promises to raise
another stake and 60 into the game
again. But if he dosa he wlH lea5a
1t among the Veterans whose game
be bucks He says he can produce
copper ct six cents a pound which is
cheap% by fifty per cent than the
comb x3tions which douned linn can
Nmake y and he viii thereby reduce
taen ~ ankruptc -
Heinza Avarleaped :.im5lef and in
!. his processes Incurred the hostility
Of the entire financial wosld IL COM
bihea AGAINST him and broke him
which vas not 4 difficult problem It
waited tiIl he had contracted moan-
tala of deBt S'hen ii proceeded to
call Ga him to pay lie couldn't do
il ard have anything left
II is great mistake for any man
70 think he is bigger ana stronger
than AL the balance Of Us. or thae he
is entirely independent Of u.s. The
only really Independent man Is the
follow Who has nothing to lose and
doesn't mind losing it The armies
that have burned their boats aud
bridges behind them have captured
the bells for fighting quality and abil-
itX and success Most or us indeavor
to keep open our lines Of retreat and
q wide open eye uonn the saving OF
at least enough 81 our impedimeni
for safety is fatal policy but
we all do il The only man who
has nothing paradox:eal as it may
seem. u
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23
wEoNEsoAY. ocToBga FL 1a07
THE WORLD GROWING BETTER.


How often do we hear both men
md women descaut upon the wicked
ness Of the world and attempt to pre-
dict repetition OF the exercise OF
The wrath which destroyed sodom
and Gomorrah
Bosh The world is not growing
more wicked, nor is II going to the
"demnition bowwows" There is no
occasion for ali this furry and featI-
ers" over The wickedhe$s chat has
prevailed for centuries and viii con
tinue to exist just as long as we
mortals people this mundane sphere.
OF course, there is a vast amount
of sin in this world but there is also
many million more people here to-
day than there were when statistic
ians first began to enumerate The
sum total Of cussedness which made
itself manifest.
Besides having millions more peo-
pie today than when this earth be-
gan to be inhabited by civilized PEG
pie, there are several thousands more
newspapers to chronicle events than
there were When even Columbus first
discovered this country and the aven-
ues through which wickedness is re.
corded are much more thoroughly
raked with fine tooth combs than
they were in the early times. bring
ing to the light many more wrong
deeds than was possible in the prim-
tive age.
1t may be that there are more big
rescals than there were in the "olden
times, but for every rogue today
there is a thousand more good men
and women here than there was then
Then, 600. there are thousands of
earnest and educated men filling the
thousands OF churches which did not
exist several hundred years ago. In
short today we have ministers of the
gospel in every hamlet or settlement,
as well as in every quarter of big
city, whereas when the savages were
roaming all over the United States
only a missionary here and there.
pointed the way to righteousness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23

Office in rear Of Postofhce. Union
Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS COM
ING.

The business men OF Macon, with
considerable energy and commend.
able enterprise have formed trans
portation company and built boats to
MY between Macon and Brunswick
ON the Oemulgee river The first
OF these steamers "A L. Chappell' has
been launched, her machinery is now
being installed and her maiden trip
to Brunswick will occur early in the
month OF December. On that occas-
ion delegation of the business men
Of Macon as the guests OF President
Small OF the Macon and Brunswick
Navigation Company, are going to
visit Brunswick on the Chappell and
ii is to be hoped that the business
meu Of this city viii arrange an APP
propriate reception Tor these captains
OF industry OF The Central City
The News believes and has always
beloved that the river commerce of
the port Of Brunswick could be great
~ multiplied with new lines on all OF
the navigable streams enteries cen
teriag and the people Of Macon be-
lieve TO the extent that they are put
ting their dollars into the enterprise.
Nhea these Macon business meu
come 20 Brunswick lets indicate to
them that we appreciate their move
ment and show them what the port Of
really is and what it ought
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23
PUBLIC SALE.
= = . y - > ~
Georgia, Glynn County.

Georgia, Glynn County.
BY virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of said County, the an
dersigned as GUARDIAN QfsAthe estate
of Daisy Carter, a MINI gll at
public cutlery on " in
November, 1907. sourt-
house door in said between
the usual hours of j FOLLOWING
real estate in Glynn ~c5Eflty, Geor-
gia, to-wit
Alh of her undivided interest in
and to all of the following portion
of the tract of marsh land and water
front on Turtle river in the city of
Brunswick, originally granted by
the State of Georgia to Samuel
Wright, her ancestor, to-wit. All of
that portion of said original grant
which lies within the boundries of
the tract Of land which was under
taken to be conveyed by the Bruins
wick Company unto the East Tennes-
see, Virginia and Georgia Railway
Company by deed dated July 2. 1889,
and recorded iii book ZEE. page 2S2
of the general records of Glynn
County, Georgia, being the northern
two bundled and fifty-three (253)
feet of water front on Turtle river.
with the adjacent marsh land. of the
tract so originally granted by the
State of Georgia to the said Samuel
WRIGHT. Terms cash
This October Sth. 1907.
S. 8, Wright, Guardian for
Daisy Carter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23
CITATION. '
ceornla. eIYnn cou&v.

OVuIUIal wynn NOuWtY.
To All Whom It May Concern:
G. G. Moore having in proper
form, applied to me fo~ permanent
letters of administration on the es-
taae of Charles c Collins. late Of
said county, this is tocite all and
singular the creditors and next of
Kin of Charles c. Collins to show
caue on or before the first Monday
i'm November next. why permanent
administration should not be granted
70 c, G. mooT6'on Charles c. Col
Inns estate
Horace Oars, Ordinary,
49,. .Glypn County GEORGIA.
This 9th day OF October. 1907.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23

Recent special courses in the prin-
clpai hospitals Of Vienna. Berlin,
London and New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23
3. A. DANlgL.

+ Diseases OF the eve, ear. nose and
throat General and special surgery
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23
JUDICIAL DRIFT.
seem


Both the Judges iu the Nebraska
federal district concurred in an opin-
lon refusing 10 maintain temporary
Injunction against the railroad com-
mission Of the state pending an APP
peal. The roads had secured tens
porary order restraining the commits
sion from lowering any railroad -ates
but ON argument she court dissolved
ID, leaving the commission free to acl
at its discretion The roads appeal
ed, but the court denied The petition
40 continue the order in fogce.
Had the court granted the petition
It would have satisfied itself There
no essential difference between
hing ain order permanent and per
Ing its enforcement pending the
cN haanee of an appeal by rail
ROAM company. or four companies, as
in tiV 80. The incident is noted as
shoS aexaat different drift
seldom tE1 ublic interest won
even a tsnporaTy victory that The
people I'D begun to despair Of ever
getting Pgs righted, but it wonld
begin to Nppear that there is room
for hope III the Interpretation of the
laws.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23

OFFICIAL ORGAN or
Glynn County.
Giynn County Commissioners.
The United states Court Of Bank
faptcv for tits district.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23

making haste slowly -charaetoriz
our method of compromising physi-
clans prescriptions. We are not lag
cards, bus caution is our first prin-
ciple, so that our customers viii be
helped. NOT Kindred in the cure of
their maladies. Purity and neatness
might with truth be printed on our
labels. Safe place for your doctors
orders.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
Nr. Wilson Interviewed.

book, which he called "Plea for Justice" and
he sent tho same ont he thought e. Q benefac-
ton TO honest but dsluded Christians IN sup
Mexico, and In which book he incidentally
referred TO other mattors Of government In
his favorite church.
The replies, or the criticisms Of thai oook
were put into form that they would make
his "Plsa for Justice"
he thinks he now knows more about A. +.
ten q 6ook and II he could be induced TO pub
shook right"
~ OF bis book are the most large hearted, true
true Christians Of the regular old orthodox
brand.
The intolerance OF what Mr.. Wilson desig-
unanimous In ~denounoing him without in q
single instance. attempting TO reply to his
statements. Those preachers who have con-
Sss ansss ihst d 5uliy R. 81 tn, aSs% oal aIs t lss . RsG:
cum, there have been many kind words. A
Q rule the people, Mr.. Wilson says, recognize
the tenor OF the book TO be an effort 70 do
good and not harm TO the people whom he
That old gentleman in the Good Book who
wanted bis enemy TO write q book knew .
little, but II his fflend had written Q DOCK
with the idea Of opening the eyes Of the pee
pie he would have learned q great deal about
human nature. as we'll as something OF
preacher nature.
Mr.. Wilson says that some men are as
much vexed with him: a. II he had exposed
This is no matter Of the Press and Banner,
which newspaper has taken no stock in the
issue one way or the other. Mr.. Wilson hav-
ing stirred up q hornets nest must bide the
consequence 1of bis indisoretion. When Q
man hits q hornets nest or attempts the
role OF reformer he may expect . lively time
and the chances are that he will not be dis
appointed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
j. I..m. un',u~ The Kerr Furniture CO.

twenty.four hours, while the gentlemen. the
judges, who are supposed 10 be most learned
In the law, sometimes take six months TO
render Q decision. It IL, therefore. safe for Q
hurried Jury to turn over difioult cases TO
the judges, which can be done by doing their
duty In convicting the manslsyer. No juror
need have any quslms Of conscience in con-
visiting q respectable white man Of murder.
II he should, by any possibility, be wrongly
convicted, 1t IL the duty Of the Supreme Court
TO set the prisoner free, which they can do
without perjury. but which act might b
perjury II done by the jury. II IL the duty Of
the Courts to correct the errors OF the jurors,
and Jurors may safely refer cases to the
Courts without making themselves liable TO
the charge OF violating their oaths.
The conviction BY the jury II not nnsl. It
10 only the beginning of the case. There are
Q whole lot OF men learned In law to correct
erroneous convictions, but II either the grand
jury or the petit jury turn loose Q man
charged with crime the real judges OF his
guilt or Innocence are forbidden to look Into
the case.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
The Press and Banner.
Published Every Wednesday.
Abbeville. s. @.
Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1907.
8 ONE Jurors Refuse to PeEjure Them
selves.

selves.
The newspapers of this State ave recently
been publishing records OF Court trials of
criminals. AS in aioretimes, the juries have
been oonvicting the negroes right along all
right. But their notable acts are In the fact
that various white persons W. not been
excused for thanksgiving. Heretofore, 1t
seems to us, that jurors were expected 10 per-
jure Themselves when q white man was on
trial. charged with murder. Since Democrac.
10 reconstruction q great number OF white
men have been brought into court TO explain
the provocation which led them to the slay-
ing Of the deceased. and their explanations Or
statements, have generally been 30 satisfac-
tory that perjured jurors would acquit them,
and o slack or careless court would excuse
them.
II Is q matter Of congrstulation that men
who are willing to psrjure themselves are
not a. plentiful nov as in former times.
From reports Of court proceedings in other
counties, we have come to the conclusion
that It 10 not absolutely safe for the slayer Of
. white man to come 10 trial. Some white
men and one white woman have recently
been convicted.
The rule heretofore having been TO aoquit
white men OF the charge of murder. the recent
convictions are alarming TO persons who
contemplate murder. There ia no telling
when IN honest and truthful jury may be
assembled before q law enforcing Judge to try
their cases.
And then jurors may not be always willing
to excuse the murderer. Jurors should not
forget that there Is q court. q pardoning
board, and q governor to review their acts
and to correct their srrors. Except when q
prisoner Is set free the jury has but little
responsibility In the matter. But the Juror
assumes a very grave responsibility when he
assumes to say that the Court, the %pardoning
board, and the governor, shall not review the
case.
1t 10 fair TO assume that In nineteen cases
ont Of twenty the slayer OF q man should be
punished for his ofense. Nobody but an
idiot would say that the dead man 10 always
wholly TO blame, while his slayer 10 always
wholly innocent OF crime.
It will be noticed, too, that q jurymsn.
wholly ignorant and unacqusiuted with the
law, ls required to make q deoiHlon within
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
Lots for Sale.

I offer five desirable residence lots
for sale, corner of Main and Wardlaw
streets. These lots adjoin the Graded
School Building and are conveniently
near the churches and the Public
Square. Terms reasonable.
J. r. BLAKE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-29
Grand Old County.

In speaking of the efforts to cut
up the county to help form num-
her of poor, weakly little counties,
the Columbia State pays this
tribute to the grand old county OF
Orangeburg:
"OId Orangeburg is one Of the
greatest counties in the United
States and she would lose this pres
tige if disnembered. It is said that
there are more substantial farmers
in Orangeburg county thar in any
other in the State. There are not
so many wealthy farmers, but there
is larger number Of farmers who
own and till their lands. This and
other things draw the people Of the
county closely together.
This is all true and it would be q
great pity to cut up the grand o'd
county in order that a few people
living in certain towns might en-
hance the value of their lands at the
expense of the country people, who
would not be benefited. But as
The State says there has been a
great deal of attachment for the
mother county, and it may be hard
to get the people to vote to secede
from Orangebrrg to either St. Mat
thews or Branchville." 1t is our be-
lief that all the propositions to cut
the grand old county Of Orange
burg will be voted down.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-29
BRANCHVILLE COUNTY.
The Movement Being Quietly Pushed
BY People Of BranchVille.

The Columbia State says Mr.. Hen
ry F. Jennings, well-known lawyer
Of Branchville, was in the city We'd
nesday, and while here was asked
about the movement being made in
Branchville for the organization OF
new county. Mr.. Jennings stated
that the promoters have been moving
slowly, as they do not wish to make
any misstep.
Taere is a very warm contest IN
the northern part of Orangeburg be-
cause St. Matthews wishes to become
the capital of new county and the
people of Orangeburg city are equal
ly anxious to prevent 1t. In the
meantime Branchville is proceeding
quietly in her effort to get votes
enough and territory enough for the
creation Of another county out OF
parts Of Orangeburg.
It appears to be the desire OF the
people of that territory to call the
new county "Branchville County IN
order to keep ever before the people
the important fact in history that
South Carolina had the first exten-
siye line Of railway in the world, ano
that Branehyille was the midway
point between Charleston and Au-
gusta, the termini.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-29
WANTS A NEW COUNTY.
The People Of Elloree Are Moving to
Establish One.

The Elloree correspondent of The
State says: "Inthis day OF new coun-
ty schemes this section, while say
ing very little on the subject OF re
Gently proposed new counties, has
been quietly. looking after its inter-
ests in this connection. There IS
strong talk of new county for this
community, and the scheme IS not
merely proposed because other sec
tions of the county want a govern
ment of their own.
con account of the central ioca-
ton and large territory from which
new county could be formed ana
the resources of that territory, this
community feels that it is entitled
to full consideration, and every EFFORT
will be put forward to materlallze
the scheme. While no definite steps
have yet been taken the idea has been
generally discussed, and has met
with satisfactory approval. =.
"The proposed new county VIII
have ample territory without being
squeezed or wedge-shaped, and with
such lines and distances as will cas-
ily make it symmetrical, well-shap-
ed county. AS soon as a formal
meeting is called the proposed boun'
daries will be given out. 'Ansel
County has been suggested as q
good name for the new county, ano
in all probability this name will Dc
settled upon. A formal meeting vii
be called in the near future, after
which the plans for the proposed ne"
county will be given out.
This proposed county would take
in some of the same territory that the
St, Matthews county would want, ane
If it materializes St. Matthews Wouie
have to look else where for suf1clen
territory to organize its proposed
too,,nfv
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-29
Funnygraphs.

All men are animals-and some OF
them are car-seat hogs.
The hand that rocks the cradle
can't hit an old hen with brick.
If a young man has money to burn
it is easy to induce some girl to strike
q match.
Some men have such weak eyes
they actually couldn't tell the truth
if they saw it.
Many promising young man has
found himself posing as the defend
ant in a breach-of-pronise suit.
Mrs. Henpeck--You acted like a
fool when you proposed to me. Hen
peck--Tnat wasn't acting, my dear.
BLANK has just been showing me
his new auto. Fine machine, ISM t lt!''
eyes. What do you think is its
strongest feature?'' ''The odor!"
Client-Didn't you make a mistake
in going into law instead of the army?
Lawyer--Why? CHent-By the way
you charge, there would be little lett
Of the enemy.
"By the way, sir" asked the wait
er, how would you like to have your
steak?" very much, indeed" )" rephss
ed the man, who had been patiently
waiting for 20 minutes.
''That was rough on Davis. ,,
"What?" He stepned on piece Of
orange peel, fell, and was arrested
for giving street performance and
causing an obstruction.
P.--I see you have my novel. III
wager you had to look at the last
page to see how it all came out. @.
No; l looked at the name Of the
publishers on the title page to see
how it came out, and even now l
can't understand how it was.
Mrs. McDuff-This paper says that
nice are attracted by music, but |
don't believe it. Mr.. McDuff-Why
lot? Mrs. McDuf-Because never
zee any mice around when l play the
plano. Mr.. McDuff---Well, that's no
reason for doubling the papers state
ment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-29

the city does a tremendous business,
The bank often keeps business mems
books and it evidently did so largely
in several instances. The errors have
been indicated and righted and all is
once again serene and happy.
Mr.. Fairey is now in Orangeburg
rewriting the books for his own sat-
isfaction. He is young man of
ability and, after he has satisfied him
self and every one else, he will go
to work, possibly in El Paso.
Now that it is all over 1t ought to
be very gratifying to Mr.. Fairey and
his family to know how well every
one thought Of him, and it ought to
be pleasant to the Edisto Bank to
realize the confidence of the public in
it and in its management.
The bank was in no danger of los
ing a cent or impairing its strong
surplus The stock went up instead
of down. Nobody stampeded. No
accounts were withdrawn, but in
stead money and offers came from
all sides in case funds were needed,
but there we're no signs of trouble.
The bank has grown stronger in the
confidence of the home folks.
The incident is now closed but
who will say that it is romance in
real life?