davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05
Total Cost About sss,ooO.

1.-THE details of the cost for the pro-
posed improvements appear on the
plans and estimates prepared by the
engineers and water superintendent's
report referred to. The total cost of
all the proposed improvements will be
$685. and we recommend the issu-
ance at once of municipal, coupon
bonds in the sum of $6,5O0, redeem
able in 20 years, to provide payment
for such improvements"
The committee of the council hav-
ing under consideration the proposed
plans for erecting a band stand in the
city park. reported adversely on the
plans last night but did not turn down
the proposition but appointed another
committee to get estimates on plan
not so pretentious as that first drafted.
Chief Savage Resigns.
The prevailing opinion is that the
pendture can be brought within the
means at the disposal of the council
| for that purpose
Chief of Police Bert Savage tender
ed his resignation to the council last
evening, which was received and OFF,
Ger David Gentry was made tenn
porary chief until. Mayor Heitfeld re-
turns home and can make a permanent
appointment.
1t is understood that Mr. Savage has
an offer to return to newspaper work
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-22
"a az ssE -" !. - : .
!: Society News


Mrs. F. P Akers - the guest Of
Mrs. E. f. Coney for a few rays
Miss KataNHne stiles has been
quite sick h fever for several
days
Mrs Morris has returned to Au.
gusta after a visit to Mrs. X. r.
Sherman.
Mrs Sarah Price is recovering
from her recent Illness to the pleas
ure Of her friends
All who wish 10 order caksscstc..
from Mrs Thomas circle viii please
telephone Mrs. J. ]. Wlmberly
The many friends OF w II. ..
Maxey are glad to know Tat she is
somewhat improved from her severe
illness.
Mrs. Minnie l.. Parker and the lit
tie children of Mr.. D. w. Krauss LEFT
last night to visit relatives in jon
esboro.
-
Mr.. and Mrs A. " Wood went
<over to Savannah yesterday TO be
lresent at the recital given by Prof
klakely.
Mrs. j. A. Varnadoe and Master
Ashton varnadoe. Of Savannah viii
arrive shortly to visit Mrs. J }.
Wimberly
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-22

This would not be a large price To
pay for Dr. Drummond's Lightning
Remedies for rheumatism II one coui +
not get relief any cheaper. The
Drummond Medicine Co New YORK
have received hundreds OF unsollcitet
testimonials from gratefu! people r.
stored To health by the use OF thsif
remedies. who would not hesitate 10
nay any Tsiee rather than suffer the
former torture II you would liks To-
try these remedies. and your druggist
has not got them grits direct 10 the
COMPANY Agents wanted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-22
l4sALrHY PLANTS
Require the nfOat Careful htteBtiOn a.
Well az Good soil.

Well ~ Good soil.
Did you ever see = rosebush which
leaplte the Idost Denefcent environment
soil--of eunshlne-apd 81 atmosphere,
seemed never 10 achieve healthy
growth.
a ton OF manure viii not help q plant
that has a canlSer eating oat ita heart.
gou mpst destr1T he cause before you
can remove TIE effect.
You cannot cure Dardruff and Bald,
ness hy rubbing % hair lotions. and
rubbing IN vaseline. etc.
You must look TO the cause Of the
troublo--ita o germ az the Toots Of
your hair which causes Il to tell out.
Newbro's Herploide destroys the germ.
snd healthy hair Is the sure result
Sid by leading druggists Send Toe. In
stamps for sample to The Herpicids Co
Detroit Mich.
TWO sizss--50 ~ ass and 800.
Smiths Pharmacy, Agents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-22

Mr. w J Davis and Master Err
nest Davis have returned to their
homes after visit to Mr. and Mrs
lvey Davis
Mrs. f. c Tupper's circle of St.
Marks church win give an ice cream
festival in ~ park on the afternoon
Of Wednesday 1Dfn.s
-
A called meeting Of the Chapter
Of Aid Of the Episcopal church VIII
be held this afternoon at o'clock
al the parish house. A full attend
ance of all memBers of the circle i
ged
The ladies of the Presbyterian Aid
Society will serve fruit sherbet and
cake this afternoon from to 6 and
fine supper this evening in the
EiKan building on Newcastle street
Doughnuts viii be made in the win
dsw during the afternoon and VIII
be on sale Candy will also be sold
Brunswick people are looking for
ward with pleasant anticipations to
the production OF Willard Spencers
pretty opera. THE Little Tycoon "
which will .yendered in a few
weeks by local \alent The opera
Is a popular one nd was presented
here about fiftee5 years ago, most
Of the young PEBBLE who took part
tfen being staidf and dignifed ma
toms and Beneficts of the social
So Of the presdht.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-22
Georgia, G%gnn County.

" 5tE7F W TIT ~NN4''NJe
10 WhQbd 1t May Concern:
sweph Sillinan having applied for
guardianship of the persons and prop
Sity Of Agnes Mabel Jones, Joseph
Charles Jones. Sammie Jones, Paul
Dewey ones, Maggie Leonora Jones
and Martha Jones, minor children Of
Ed Jones, notice Is given that said
application will be heard at my Of
nee on the first Monday IN April, next.
1his March 4, 1907.
Horace Dart
Ordinary, G. G. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-22
Digests What You Eat
IA. p. Il. MANN,

Treats all ailments of the feet at youi
Office or residence. Telephone 4712
Allen & Thrash Barber Shop.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-22

Every late wrinkle m style, bur
not a wrinkle In the NJ IN" snnes
from Persons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-22

Goat miss BuyiAg sumo OF the
srSSksrg AAA xt1Ma eashaRa ware We
are 9AniRR aA easa C0lAsa 1Sar&wSTS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-22

cold is much more easily cure
men the bowels are open Kennedy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-22

" ii ace m S Rus IN mr Department III ea Great in Rr4 cha nTheC
an vi g in his an Glow Rp~y win always ma nm aw
AZ 70 m " e o d cost
is % Of ia p % charge laying
w r m Roc @ in ~ m q n White Enamel Early English
ETC. ant invite N
stock ~ ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-22
kOdOl
For DyspeHia

enables the stomach and digesti~ oxaeAa
70 digest and assinilate all Of the whsle
some food that may be eaten. It nounshes
the body, and rebuilds the weak organs
restoring health and strength Kodol
relevesindigestion, constipation dyspeps~,
sour risings, belching, heartburn and N
stomach disorders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-05
lLaboschsrs On Hall Caine.

FFUW LOUdOW IFutH'
The Book Nonthiv has published the replies Of
several notable authors 10 the question what books
they read when on a holiday. In order 10 guide
people 10 the books they themselves would do well
10 take with them on such an occasion. Hail Caine.
who regards himself as q superman. and who Is
always prepared TO pose as one. replies.
among the acutest OF the small miseries OF my
existence has been that OF seeing a man. or more
frequently a woman, take up and lay down In the
midst OF q running nre OF desuitory conversation 4,
In the trains. on the steamers. in the halls OF hotels,
or on the seashore. a story on which ] might have
spent all my strength and have written, as I sup
posed. with my hearts blood"
rather Ike Mr.. Hall Gaines novels The plots
are usually interesting and well told. The chsrac
tiers are fairly well drawn. although the particular
characteristics are often exaggerated. He Ia
wanting In depth and In humor. But ! find his
books good reading for an idle hour. ~ they In
terest me for the moment ! feel that they have
done their duty and repaid me the price that {
pay for them, That Mr.. Hall Game should have
spent all his strength on them 10 very likely. for
this simply means that he has done his best, and n
II plesses him to call the Ink that he has used In
writing them his hearts blood he Ia quite welcome
70 the eonccit. but the nuid remains. so far as the
reader Ia concerned. Ink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-05

relieve the Government from indignant
protests Of citizens who believe in keeping
all the crops at home.
As to fenugreek. that also has a tale to
unfold. The agricultural wonder work.
ers AZ Washington. while surveying the
beauties Of the world from China to Peru,
we're impressed with the fact that in
northern Africa and in eastern Asia. as
well as In certain other places remote
from Washington. the reigning belle is
she who has the greatest amplitude and
the most pleasing rotundity Of form. A
still more curious fact that they noticed
was that this ample and desirable girth Is
common, almost universal, in the feminine
sex in the East. Knowing the demand, the
women in the Orient seem to have learned
the secret OF meeting il, and that secret,
as the Department experts now confde
70 the feminine world, is~-fenugreek, a
herb growing close to the ground and
yielding a yellow. odorous seed which
when partaken OF freely and daily soon
produces a corpulent form.
Not only docs fenugreek produce the
seed OF robust beauty, but it is also, rs
Dur experts maintain. the natural and
pleasing cure for consumption. Fenu-
greek, as its promoters aver, produces
flesh more rapidly than the tuberculosis
bacteria can consume it. and after a
time they give up the hopeless struggle
and the patient is rot only cured but
beautiful.
This plant has been introduced only a
year ort and is now grown abundantly
in California and certain other States.
and once its qualities are known its
cultivation will probably become general,
So far as climate allows. II is the boon
the angular and the consumptive have
long sought. II now remains only for
the specialists of the Department to dis
over another plant suited 10 the needs
Of those who, having attained unwillingly
to an expansive roundness. would retrace
the process.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-05
SNAKES.
\ Canadian Indians We'll CorrOborated
Nature Tale.

To TER EDITOR or TEE SUN-Sr: have been
studying . nature story at close quarters { p last
few days. and II Is my advice that Mr.. John Bur
roughs and his distinguished friend 60 slow In
positive deniais OF a pparent I'm possibilltles.
John Antoine. my Indian guide, who Is "a and
looks u. asked me the other day while ! was trolling
for black bass N Z had ever heard q snake bark like
a dog. ] looked At John, but his face bore truth In
every line. ! replied that I never had heard a
snake ba rk. and asked John u he had had the good
fortune 20 hear q snake so perform. He replied
quietly that he had; that a year or so ago he and
several friends were in the b~ackwoods trapping
otter when they were surprised by the barking OF
a dog across q swamp. John thought It was a
beagle hound at nrst. and his friends agreed that
a beagle hound was certainly giving tongue across
that swamp.
But why should 9 beagle hound be across the
swamp, John thought. for there was no one within
a hundred miles OF them. John decided to investi
gate. Walking around the swamp to the other side
he c-ept down to the water and saw a snake floating
on q saw log and trying TO swallow a big horn pout.
The snake was about eighteen feet long. as big
around as a mans leg and ending stuoby at the
tail. II was 20 heavy that the saw log was almost
submerged. one OF the horns OF the big nsh had
stuck In Its throat and II was In trouble. About
twenty feet from It on another log was Q larger
snake OF the same breed, and this snake was bark.
ing 10 sympathy for its mate.
told John that no such snakes as he described
ever grew In Canada; that they were pythons n
anything: that snakes do not bark and that he must
have been seeing things that day. John was posi-
tive that he had seen and heard the snakes and that
his friends also had heard and seen. made up
my mind that John was lying. taking me for an
easy mark. The ncxt day We were building an
addition 10 my boathouse and ! had simon and
RUFUS Madore TO help. While we were ct work John
said to me quietly: Simon and Rufus both saw
the snakes and heard the big fellows bark" This
was corroborative evidence a. close quarters. I
questioned simon and Rufus, and then cross
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-05
The Isrcst Fine.

A fine Of so. 24o, 900 appeals 10 the
imagination. II is something more than
small change even 10 a giant trust, but
Mr.. BRYAN, although glad Judge Lam
MS gave the Standard Oil company
the limit refuses tn cheer mp. He gives
wsv 10 this dismal f%urebodinS:
shall nov see whether IN. price NJ oil Is
raIed ard the me thus received from the public.
Mr. BRYAN does not fear the worst-he
Anow1 what Is coming. BY raising the
price of oil on the next 2.924. O0O. 900 gal
Ions Of oil il sells the trust will recoup
itself for the PENAL sum il has 10 paw into
the Federal treasury. So Mr.. BRYAN
refuses TO he oomforted He can see no
wav TO down the Standard Oil Company
unless a fine as large as its capita stock
end it's earnings is imposed and collected
~ must be torn up root and branch.
pulverlzed. DESTROYED, wiped out. Mr.
BRYAN regrets that u was not indicted on
a few thousand more counts. Would
such a course result in c~onhscation' No
matter What is the Constitution in this
;rrepresslhle conflict between Mr.. BRYAN
and the trusts As he saws, they must
be handled without S%loves." Bv the
horny hand of toll, # necessary, though
they be put cur of business.
Meanwhile. Mr.. ROOSEVELT refuses TO
be interviewed IN the Great fine. Does
H. not speak for itself as a trust busting
success II Is recorded, and the fame
81 II will endure whether the Octopus
pays up or no', Mr. ROOSEVELT can
afford 70 remain silent while poor Mr.,
BRYAN is reduced 70 the dire prophecy
that the trust Will raise the price of oil
and collect the amount Of the fine from
the American people,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-05
The Wonder working Department

The relation between the modest De-
partment of agriculture and the nations
wealth might have been overlooked
by a thoughtless and u~ngrateful public
but for the Departments W patriot
ism. which exudes in figures and facts.
To mention only two recent instances,
there are peanuts and fenugreek.
First as to the peanuts. II is pleasant
and gratifying to learn that the United
States now produces annually 1000, 900
bushels and that the supply is at last not
only catching up with the ever growing
demand, but that we are now actually
exporting them to the value Of some
$4,000 annually. In the same period
peanuts to the value of $500 900 have been
imported, but an exchange OF that kind is
no robbery, and the fact that the balance
of peanuts is on our side win probably
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-05
statistics Of Germsn Sport

The German Statistical Once In its Jahr-
bnch gives an enormous variety OF informa-
ton because II enters minutely into the social
conditions Of the people. Several pages In
the last issue. for example, are given to COM
pact tables on the sports Of Germany. from
which we derive an excellent idea Of the out
door recreatiops.
Boating and rowing contests on the rivers
and lakes are a constantly growing amuse-
ment, and ut the end Of last year there were
2ss clubs with 81 .o3s members. Sailing re-
ouires a larger investment. which perhaps
accounts for the slower growth OF the sport.
there being now sixty clubs. or only ten more
than three yesrs'ago, while the present mem
bership is a little more than 10000. Iosbost
racing and travel is growing In popularity.
and the large rivers flowing into the Baltic
offer especially good facilities for this exhil-
arating form Of amusement two or three
months in the year. There are twenty-six
ioeboat clubs with 5.2oi members,
sh travel was introduced only recently. but
II has been Enthusiastically welcomed. espe-
cislly among the mountains Of the Hsrtz and
Thuringia. The number Of tournaments Ia
increasing every winter. and on these occs-
sions the experts show their skill In speed
and endurance contests. sliding. leaping and
in other ways invented by the Scandinavian
devotees Of the sport. The forty-three ski
clubs have 4.Oss members.
peTmany IL tno chosen lana OF tne sDdTp-
shooter unions. and the most expert ridemep
outside Of the army are the ~, $40 members Of
the 7S2 unions. In all Germany there are not
as many automobiles as there are In New
York city and it's neighborhood. but there are
twenty-eight automobile clubs. most OF them
in the large cities. with ais members. The
bicycle Is still in the height OF its usefulness.
and there are no signs OF decedence in its
popularity. The sixteen bicycle and motor
cycle clubs. with lI5.sO7 members. represent
only a small part Of the German devotees Of
the wheel.
Then there are PIP swimming clubs with
2 $3.50 members. and thirty-two fishing clubs
Will LIS members. Nine ballooning socie-
ties own twelve balloons. which In q year
made 100 air voyages. consuming an average
amount Of $50 cubic meters OF gas 10 the voy-
age. and not a single casualty reported. No
form Of outdoor exercise Is more popular than
that Of mountaineering. and the German sec
ton Of the German and Austrian Alpine
Union numbers nearly 1000 members. and in
1898 Il expended about $4,000 in building
paths and bridges and marking routes, and
5000 In erecting shelter huts. Every one has
heard Of the wonderful work In the last few
years Of this great union which has done 80
much to make mountaineering safe and pos
eible for the average tourist.
Football. hockey. cricket. lawn tennis and
other popular sports are not omitted in the
list. the mere reading OF which. even though
il is dryly statistical. il likely to inspire many
an inactive person with a desire TO be counted
In the next return Of the devotees Of sport
In Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-05

take no account OF capitalized earning
power due to sdlfll management. Lower
rates will be ordered II the hand with the
knife is not stayed. and the dividend 40
count will again be in trouble.
In the meantime there may be a
desrth Of money for new construction,
due not only to the timidity Of capital
but to the inhibitions against fresh bond
issues. Some OF the Nspoleons Of pro-
motion have given the bond issue a black
eye and it will remain discolored for a
long time. Mr.. JAMES j. HILLS illus
trstions Of the attempt to force o three
inch stream through a two inch pipe
furnishes a very good idea Of the traffic
situation created by boom times and
mileage adapted 10 the business Of
twenty years ago.
If the hue and cry keeps up against
the railroads and sober second thought
does not come TO lawmakers we are
likely tn see reduced earnings and a
dwindling construction and equipment
account. But that the railroad systems
Of the country will be forced into bank
ruptcy, and that ultimately the State
and Federal Governments will have 20
take them over no one who understands
the American genius for business and its
strong individuality can believe. The
socialists are having their day. but al
ready there are signs Of a reaction against
their programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-05
Farmer Coburn.

The Hon. FOSTER DWIGHT CoBURN,
Secretary of the Kansas Board Of Agri-
culture. is proposed by some judicious
citizens as a compromise candidate" for
Governor of the Sunfower State. He
ought TO be nominated and elected unan-
imonslv. He was appointed Senator in
Congress last year TO succeed BURTON.
but declined the post. For years it has
been his job to boom Kansas. and he
wouldn't leave her and 60 to Washing
ton. He can have no objections. we
should suppose, TO being Governor and
continuing 10 be boomer in chief of
Kansas, in his own immortal words,
first in corn. first in wheat, and first in
the hearts Of its citizens" Also. 400
miles long, 2Io miles wide, 1000 miles
deep and reaching to the stars"
As Mr.. FAIRBANKS represents the COW.
So does Mr.. CoBUBN. but with more
vivacity and fire. represent the hen,
the helpful hen:
While every thing else was going TO rack and
ruin she increased and multiplied. she supported
herself and the family too. The very insects
which would have ~despoiled the farm she fsttened
upon. laying her daily eSg-the blessed egg that
took the place NJ beef and milk mutton and pork
and In good time, amer all these services, surren-
dered her toothsome body to The cause Of humanity.
| am In favor OF making the hen a national issue.
Let US discard from our coat OF arms the eagle
and pu, q cock rampant and = hen couchant with a
golden neld cmblazoned with eggs and the motto.
We keep the pot boiling and don YOU forgetit.'"
Mr.. CoBURN deserves the best Of his
fellow citizens. He knows more farming
in a minute than JIM WILSON in a year
and a day. He is the prose laureate Of
Kansas. His nomination would cover
the Republican politicians of Kansas with
confusion and goosehesh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-05
STATE FOREST RESERVES.

wAMMoroN. Aug. a. The August
number Of Forestry and Irrigation reports
that -the Legislature OF Wisconsin has APP
p~ropriated $4,000 for the purchase OF land
at tax sales" Tho law provides that land
to be sold for taxes within q speciied r
shall be offered to the Public Land Com
mission before II can be sold 10 anybody
else. Land 90 acquired by the State Ia TO
be added to tho State Forest Reserve. This
bears many marks of being an excellent
scheme worthy Of general adoption.
There can be no question Of the value
and d~esirability Of national forests Of ma
tional reserves. A like advantage appears
In State forests on State reserves. Tho
proposition does not involve compulsory
purchase by the State Of all lands upon
which taxes are unpaid. The purchase In
optional. A tract OF sufficient size and Of
suitable character could be purchased and
unsuitable tract be declined. The pur-
chased tracts could be planted with trees
with a view to a future timber supply and
incidentally with a view TO revenue for the
State.
The time will doubtless come when men
will plant forests as a business just az other
men o plant corn. wheat and potatoes.
The work is already being done in isolated
cases. The publication above referred TO
comments on and illustrates sue an enter
prise near Pswnee City. Neb.. where the
owner planted hardy catalpa to be sold as
fence posts. Already we hear OF railroads.
notably the Pennsylvania, planting trees
along their right OF way 10 order to secure
for themselves a supply Of ties. Perhaps
the most important experiment OF the kind
In that OF Mr.. Vanderbilt on his vast estate
at Biltmore. n. G. The work there being
done il not only Immensely interesting but
Ia highly educational as well.
Business enterprise is unauestionably best
left to individual activity 30 long as the
enterprise is in its nature constructive.
When the policy Of individual business
enterprise becomes destructive. as II now
is in the matter OF our timber supply. IL
becomes little short OF imperative for the
nation and for the State to take such steps
as each law fully may for the conservation
Of forests and for provision for future needs.
State acquisition and reforestation on the
Wisconsin plan ia certainly lawf full and az
s,uedly commendable. Should the time
come when individual enterprise insures q
supply Of timber, the State timber lands
could be sold to individuals.
The policy is particularly adapted to the
conditions in the Eastern States. The
Appalachian bill for national reserves ia
likely to be passed. but that measure Ia
good only as far as il goes. II il he supple
mented by State action throughout the
entire country a much larger good might
be accomplished.