davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-12
1907 TAX NOTICE, 1907.

NEw- ADvERgI9%q PAYS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-12

rug SALE TO-DAY. LEA9Y q co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-12


HAVE a FEW MORE BUSHELS
OF SWEET POTATOES. SEE NE
QUICK. c. l. PARKER. TELE.
PHONE 81, go8 J. STREET.
PRICE, 60 CENTS PER GuSHEL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-12

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HOLIDAY LIQUORS AT PETER
SONS BAR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-12
Society News

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Gilpin observer., 1907-04-18
Mr.. Groundhoq.

Mr.. Groundhog.
NOW. Mr.. Grounding lies asleep.
snug In his den where jay-birds cry.
AS peaceful as a babe at rest,
He slumbers as the weeks roll by,
outside the zero blasts may shrek.
Ihe snow lie banked in clouds Of white:
Ihe grounding, all unconscious. sleeps
He knows no morn no noon, no night!
But when the sun has sent Its rays
And all the world revives to sing.
Ihe groundhog wakens from his snooze
And scents the perfume of the spring.
An. Mr.. Grounding, thou art wise!
would that l might in a hole
Curl up and sleep through wintry months.
Instead of hustlng hard for coal!
would that l might sleep through sleet,
Through winters chill and sodden ways,
And waken only when the birds
Make happy all the summer days!
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-18
SprinQ House CLEANING.

This is the time of year when the re-
gular spring house cleaning is done.
Should you want something new in the
way of chairs, tables, linoleums or any,
thing in the furniture line remember
the A. l.. Anderson Furniture company
can supply it. Drop in and see the new
and up to-date line of furniture which
has just been received from the man.
ufacturers.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-18

Several bushels of new type were re-
ceived at the Observer office this week
to be used for the body of the paper.
This is what is known in printing par
lance as "new dress" and is presented
to the paper as birthday present, the
Observer being twenty years old this
week. All the old junk that had been
in use in the Office the past two decades
has now been consigned to the "hades
box," the job type having been re-
placed by new some months ago. The
Observer is equipped to produce the
best in all branches.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-18
The Open Season.

The season for fishing for fish
Is not always open they say;
But the season for wishing for fish
Is open and calling each day!
The season for fishing for gold
Is open forever and aye,
But you can't fool st. Peter, et AL
You can't take your gold when you die!
The season for fishing for love
Is open from darkness to light,
And the season for loving Is now.
Provided she's willing tonight!
The season for fishing for Joy
Is done in the River OF Fate,
But the man who succeeds with his hook.
Must share with another his baitl
Tho fishing for fish or for gold,
For fame. or for Joy, or for souls
Oh, the man who enjoys It the most
Is he who shows others the "hoies"!
R8.Ma4sez4s
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-18

A practice game Of ball was played
Sunday between the teamsters and a
nine composed mainly Of Bert Seymour
and Geo. Maloney. Sixteen innings had
to be played to determine the victors.
The game resulted in victory for the
teamsters, the score being to Z. 1t was
unusually interesting and somewhat ex-
citing at various stages. Next Sunday
the boys will try out again and the best
players from the two mines will be Sc
lected for the city team which will play
all corners during the summer months.
During the fore part of May games will
be arranged with outside teams from
Denver and other points, and the ball
season here will be formally opened.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-18
PRESSING Waist,

Christmas presents of articles of
clothing seems to be the proper thing
this season. And the style and cut
Of the garment does not seem to cut
much figure, either. One young clerk
presented young lady with an un-
pressed waist this week. The un.
pressed condition of the garment ap.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-18

Patsy j. Hughes and Hank j. Nesper
have opened the old Temple of Fashion
saloon on Main street and are getting
the same in shape for business. The
establishment is to be known as PATSY
Hank" Both gentlement are widely
known in this county and are popular
with their acquaintance, therefore
should meet with fine success in their
venture.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-18
Eslrau Adverlis

Notice is hereby given to whom it.may
concern that the following described
estray animal was taken up near Black
Hawk Colo: One black stud colt,,about
2 years old, two white hind feet, white
spot in forehead, unbranded. Said an
imal being unknown to this Board, un-
less claimed by owner on or before May
II, 1907 said estray will be sold by this
Board for the benefit Of the owner when
found.
State Board of Stock Inspection Com
missioners, Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-18

A farewell party was given Miss
Anna Anderson last week at her home
on Gregory street prior to the young
lady's departure for st. Louis. The
following friends of Miss Anderson were
present and enjoyed pleasant evening:
Regina Philips, Sarah Kelleher, Katie
Miller, Rose Miller, Annie Whalen,
Mary Whalen, Annie Katta, Violet
Bowden, Lucy Truscott, Margie War
rem, Margie Hamllik, Annie Oniel,
Theresa Ziegler, Rosella Carey, Nellie
Hughs, John Kelleher, Willie Roberts,
Joe Hicks, Willie Whalen, Ned Brohl,
Charlie Philips, Albert Henley, Fran
els Tierney, Dominick Ecker.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-18

Marshal George Launder made his
first arrest Sunday since his appoint
ment by the council. Two young fel-
lows from Freeland in Clear Creek coun-
ty who had imbibed to freely in spiritu
GUS liquors, drove into our peaceful
village and for short time used the
main thoroughfares for race track.
They were "jugged" and Monday had
their hearing before Justice Hooper.
Their fine and costs amounted to $500
each.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-18

My grandmother used to say that
the greatest compliment a woman can
pay man is to cook for him. Then
granGpap, winking slyly, would add:
And the greatest compliment
man can pay woman is to eat what
she cooks-but it's dangerous"
Then pa would interrupt:
When a man comes home in the
evening" said pa, "and finds his wife
good-natured, the dinner always tastes
good enough for a king. If he finds
her worried and cross, 1t beats all how
heavy the biscuits are"
Yes, that no doubt is true" replies
ma, testify. striving to make home
happy, but when man comes blum
dering home at two o'clock in the
morning and insists on awakening his
wife to tell her he has just seen a
beautiful butterfly with a garter snake
in it's mouth, that evens matters some
what And when the wife reminds
him that it was in the dead Of winter
and not the butterfly season, and he
bepilto ludl COlue W lHiuh VI IL Wudt
he saw was flock of heliotrope
frogs with pale blue whiskers and
opalesque eyes. playing tag on the
crest of a now-bank-then, do you
blame her? Many a dollar has gone
into the jackpot" continues ma, that
rhould have gone into the soup-pot at
home, and you know 1t"
And then pa keeps still-before ma,
put when he gets Uncle Henry off to
Dne side, he says. biting like: "A tug
boat is called She because it is usu-
ally fred up. always has something on
the string, insists on leading the pro-
ression and generally blows about it,
Uncle Henry laughs and says:
Love may be blind, brother, but
mans wife, for blind woman, can
see through a good many Of his ex'
cuses for beng out late!"
And then pa kicks the cat and
growls:
Yes, womans darned curiosity
Is always responsible for mans
lies!"
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-18

Jos. Powers Jr., left yesterday morn
ing for Denver where he has accepted
position with the Colo. Tel. Co.
Joseph has been connected with the
local station for several years and no
doubt will make good addition to the
Denver department of the company.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-18

The Rocky Mountain bank is under
going thorough overhauling. The
walls and ceiling are to be frescoed and
the solid walnut fixtures which were
brought across the plains by OK teams in
1866 are being scrapped and put in con-
dition for Restraining. The interior of
the bank will present handsome ap-
pearance when this work is completed.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-18

Wanted:- Gentleman or lady to trav, |
for Mercantile House of $3.50. 900. 90 cap
ital. If desirable the home may be
used as headquarters. Weekly salary
of 81. 092. 90 per pear and expenses.
Address J. A. Alexander, 125 Plymouth
Place, Chicago, Ill.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-18

Don't ruin your eyes reading by a
coal oil lamp. Use electric lights. Let
us point out the difference to you.
THE GILPIN l.. H. & P. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-18

Miss May Kelleher, one of the popular
salesladies at the New York Store, was
able to resume her duties yesterday
after several days layoff occasioned by
mumps. The young lady had quite a
swell time of it during her absence from
the store.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-18

For Sale-Ten room house on Law
renee street, and seven room house with
barn, on Nevada street. Very cheap
for cash, or easy terms. Chas. F. Bar
ker, call at Barker's jewelry. If
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-18

pealed to the sympathies Of young
gentleman friend of the lady and he
Is kept busy evenings pressing that
waist and from the report OF an acci.
dental observer he Is doing the work
In way that necessitates repetition
of the job three evenings In the week.
-Nowata Il. T.) Star.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-18

Friday evening, May 18th, Local Sc of
the w. F. of M. will give grand ball
in the Armory. Flick and Meyers eight
or nine piece orchestra will furnish the
music and the boys are straining every
effort to make the event big social
success. Arrangements are under way
for the Women of Woodcraft to furnish
the supper. Tickets will be S1.00.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-18

If you want to save money and at the
same time have the best there is to be
had in the grocery line, trade at Haw-
ley's.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-18
PunetualIty.

Punctuality Is the stern virtue OF
men Of business and the graceful
courtesy OF princes-Bulwer.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-18

One-half ton of fancy mixed candies
received at Hyndman's. Selling rapid
ly at 10 cents per pound. Absolutely
pure-made to comply with all the re-
plirements of the pure food law.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-18

{ Early spring vegetables of all kinds
are being received daily at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-18

All kinds of electrical fixtures can be
supplied on short notice by the Cilpin
County L. H. & P. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-18
ABOUT THE CITY

Red, ripe Strawberries at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-18
Uncle By's Family Affairs,

My grandmother used to say that
the greatest compliment woman can,
pay man is to cook for him. Then
granGpap, winking slyly, would add:
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-18

And the greatest compliment
man can pay woman is to eat what
she cooks-but it's dangerous!
Then pa would interrupt:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-31
MAY GIVE A MILLION.
Schwab Thinks of Endowing Indus
trial School,

NEW YORK, August 3I.-Charles NJ
Schwab announces that he will give the
PennsS lvania State College a 100000 in
dustrial school.
MI Schwab was the principal speaker at
TIE annual dinner of the National Associa-
tion of Commercial Travellers at Coney
Island last night, and when asked about
a report from Pittsburg that he intended
to make the Industrial department at the
State College second to none in the world
in equipment he explained that some time
age he was discussing the institution with
Representative Foocht of Pennsylvania Mr..
Schwab remarked that little had been done
for the college in the way of private gifts,
whereupon Representative Foocht preached
the subject of the Industrial school. Then
Nh. SCawab said that he would certainly
give sl.co.0O toward such project some
time In the future.
America, the land of opportunity" was
the theme of the speech by Mr.. Schwab at
the dinner. He described the increase in
the steel business during the past quarter
OF a century and then he told his hearers
There can be no financial depression of
long or serious duration. Whenever there
j. serious crisis some one always steps
mite the breach and relieves the situation
Wal! street at the present time is preju-
diced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-31
WARFARE AGAINST TIPPING.
A. F. of L. to Aid in Fight to Abolish
Pernicious System.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. August 31.-Abolition of
tips Is the latest fat issued by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. 1t is proposed
to establish a wage scale for hotel and
restaurant employees that will prohibit the
acceptance of tips from patrons. The Fed
Grafton of Labor asks the public to assist
in this by Withholding all tips from wait
ers. porters, bell boys and other help in
public places. Every union man in the
United States will be expected to obey
this order.
THE degrading habit of accepting tips
must be stopped" said R. H. McKinzie,
business agent of the Hotel Employers
Association. "The practice has grown to
such proportions during the past few
years that wage scales. in many cases, are
not considered when the applicant seeks
employment. In fact, his employer will
tell him what the position is worth in tips
and base the amount he Is to receive upon
this fact"
The crusade in behalf of the woman
workers in the big stores and hotels will
be pushed through the winter It is not
the intention OF the American Federation
of Labor to create q condition that will
lead up to a strike, but the organizers say
they will try to get a conference with
managers Of the stores and have them
agree to some plan to boost wages and
abolish tips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-31
KNIGHTS IDEA OF HIS RIGHTS.
Dismissed Shipping Commissioner
Doesn't Propose to Keen Quiet.

Inls Is story without moral.
William R. Knight, formerly shipping
commissioner of the port of Philadelphia,
under the classified civil service, was re-
moved from that position August for per-
nicfous political activity. Last Saturday,
August "A, he was appointed assistant di-
rector of public works of Philadelphia by
Mayor Reyburn. The position from which
he was removed paid 5000 a year; the po-
sition to which he is appointed brings him
$4,000 a year.
The hearing in Mr.. Knights case was
held July 8, 10 and IL. In the course of his
examination he was asked whether he did
not know that in deVoting a great part Of
his time to politics he was directly disre-
garding the orders of the President. He
replied that he had taken an active part in
politics since he was twenty-one years of
age, and intended to keep at it.
IF Secretary Taft can go through the
country speechmaking," he said Il do not
see why in my humble way l cannot help
my party. Nobody has any fault to find
with the conduct Of my office. and what
do with my time outside office hours is my
own affair. / have been active in politics
and propose to continue to be, and the
sooner the people of the United States find
out that the civil service is a farce and
abolish 1t the better
Mr.. knight is republican leader of the
forty-fifth ward in Philadelphia, and has
held all sorts of positions on city, state and
campaign committees.
He was out Of office just eighteen days,
which hiatus, at the rate OF his former SAL
airy, amounts to fine Of about 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-31
NO PROSECUTION IS LIKELY
DECISION REGARDING THE CHI
CAGo AND ALTON ROAD.

Judge Lands will convene the United
States district court at Chicago next Tues
day morning, and at that time will direct
the grand jury whether it is to proceed
with indictments against the Chicago and
Alton road for giving rebates to the STAND
ard Oil Company. When Judge Landls
several weeks ago had the matter of direct
ing the jury to consider returning 1ndict-
ments against the Chicago and Alton road
before him, he was informed Of the agree
ment OF the government to grant immu-
nifty from prosecution to the railroad If the
road should furnish testimony against the
Standard. This the road claims to have
done. Judge Lands would not agree to
call the indictments off, though until he had
communicated fully with Attorney General
Bonaparte. He adjourned the grand jury
until September 3, when it will reasSembl BILE.
About ten days ago Mr.. Bonaparte had a
prolonged conference and hearing with
United States Attorney Sims of Chicago:
Special Attorney Morrison, in charge of
Standard OIL cases, and representatives of
the Chicago and Alton road. He listened
to what was said to the agreement, and
has notified Judge Lands as to the atti-
tude of the government. Mr. Bonaparte
left Washington a week ago and went from
the President. and decision was reached
as to the instructions to be given to Judge
Lands. These Instructions together with
correspondence in the case, will be made
public Tuesday. There is little doubt as
heretofore outlined in The Star. that the
Department of Justice will inform Judge
Lands that it does not desire the prose-
cution of the Chicago and Alton for the
particular offehSeS under conSiderat ton. and
Will ask that no further action be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-31
SINEWS OF WAR.
Money for Striking Members Of
Trades Unions.

The several building trades unions in the
District are providing the ''suews OF war"
for their striking members In the shape OF
money for the defense funds. 1t Ia said. An
nouncement WAS made today that the sum
of 81 GOO per week has been provided Tor
the members of the Brotherhood of Car
penters who are on strike in this city ad-
ditional to the money provided by the inter-
national body. Each member of the brother
hood will be required during the continu-
ance of the lockout and strike TO pay a
strike assessment of 81 per week The
mem bers of the A4nalgamated Society of
Carpenters will take similar action at the
meeting of their union next Tuesday even
ing it was added
The further announcement was made that
steps are being taken by the grievance COM
mttee of the building trades to Strengthen
out several subcontractors who are said
to be employing non-union mechanics.
Some of these subContractors have prom
Used. according to members of the grievance
committee, to unionize their work within
short period varying from ten to htteen
days. Indications are that the struggle be
tween the employers and the unions vii!
be protracted and stubborn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-31
NATIONAL MEDICos ADJOURN.
Colored Doctors Elect Officers and End
Three Days Session.
peciaI DISPATCH to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, August 31.-The Ma
tional Medical Association concluded its
labors yesterday. after a three days session
at Metropolitan Hall. on Orchard street.
near Druid Hill avenue. The election OF
officers which provoked some lively but
good humored contests. resulted IS follows:
President, w. H. Wright, Baltimore, Md:
vice president. Charles Roberts. New York
city; secretary, J. A. Kenney, Tuskegee,
Alabama: treasurer. A. Wilberforce VIII
liams. Chicago. Ill: assistant secretary, L.
A. Lawrence. Elizabeth. n. J.. correspond
ing dental secretary, l.. II. Henderson,
Washington. d. c.: corresponding phar-
maceutical secretary. DR.. Philip d. Lee,
Milledgeville Ga.
At the surgical clinic at Providence Hos
pital, important operations involving the
removal of fbrOid tumors. were succeso9
fully performed by DIR. A. NJ. Curtis OF
Washington. D. c.. DR.. John f. Hunter Of
Lexington, KY, and by DR.. w. S. Harris
Of Baltimore.
The reception last night at Lyric Hall
closed the social side of the convention
season, and this morning a party number
ing nearly two hundred left by steamer for
the jamestown exposition. where they will
witness the exercises prepared for ''Physi-
and visit the negro building and the other
attractions on the grounds. Sunday will
be spent at Hampton Institute. where spe-
cial services will be held and a side trip
will be taken later to Buckroe Beach.
The next convention of the National
Medical Association will be held in August.
1905 in New York city. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-31
ALL ARE AGREED FOR PEACE
RESPONSES FROM CENTRAL
AMERICAN REPUBLICS.
Special Invitation to a General Con-
ference May Be Drawn Up
Early Next Week.

Acting Secretary Adee has been informed
that the provisional government of Hon
duras and the government of Guatemala
have accepted President Roosevelt's prop
osition to adjust all Central American is
sues by peaceful means. The Honduran
presidents acceptance was quite as hearty
as any OF the others-a fact that gave sat
isfaction to the State Department and to
the Mexican charge, Senior Godoy, VINO
has been indefa tisa Bile in his efforts to
bring the matter to a conclusion. The &C
ceptance was along general lines. HAD
the Central American executives shown
disposition to be technical and TO ms st
upon discussing In their notes the limita-
lions to be placed upon the projected con-
ference the work of the Intermediates
would have been much more difficult.
The action of Guatemala showed that the
Central American republics are unit for
the proposed peace negotiations. and re-
moves the last remaining doubt to the
success of the preliminary negotiations
Senior Godoy, the Mexican charge here.
called at the State Department today to
exchange Fluctuations with Acting Secretary
Adee over the successful outcome of their
efforts to arrange for peaceful settlement
of the differences between the Central
American republics. 1t appears that the
presidents of the Central American govern
ments communicated to President Diaz of
Mexico notes of acceptance and thanks
similar in general terms to those sent to
President Roosevelt and published yester-
day. -
Mr.. Godoy is now in communication With,
his own government relative to the further
proceedings, and it Is expected that next
Tuesday he will be in a position to JON
with Acting Secretary Adee IN framing
something In the nature of specific In
vitation to the five presidents to send dele
gates to general conference, where 1t is
hoped that an ironclad treaty will be drawn
permanently binding the parties to resort
only to peaceful means in settling future
disputes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-31
LEHNA PLEADS GUILTY
MAY GET FIFTY-FIVE YEARS FOR
CRIMINAL ASSAULT.

MEANWHILE. Pa. August 31-By taking
advantage of an act of the state legislature
of April 10, 1907, and throwing himself on
the mercy of the court, declaring his readi-
ness to accept punishment, Henry Lehna.
accused of 'assaulting fourteen-year- old
Alma Whitehead of Turnersville, Pa, will
escape the ordeal OF court trial. and will
be sentenced on his plea of guilty.
Lehna went before Judge Thomas yester-
day, and IS said to have formally confessed
to three assaults on his victim. and to rob-
bling her. Judge Thomas Informed Lehna
as to the maximum penalty for his crimes,
fifteen years on each Of the three assault
charges, and ten years for the robbery,
making in all fifty-five years. The pris-
oner said he fully understood the situation
and was prepared to take his punishment.
The case will be brought up in open court
on September II, when sentence will be pro-
nounced.