davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
Bcbbinet Curtains

No. 1222-2 prs. Reg. Price $175 Now s1.15 .
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No. 29s-1 pr. Reg. Price $3.50 Now $500 p
No. 9S3-3 prs. Reg. Price 1915 Now s2.e5 p
No. 367-3 prs. Reg Price 1915 Now Se.s5 p
% yds long, full width
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
MADRAS Curtains

No. 3OOO-1 pr. Reg Price $1.35 Now s0c pr
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No. 2O7-3 prs Reg. Price $3.50 Now 1885 pr
1266132-4 prs. Reg Price 1913 Now $50 pr
lo6623-4 pr Reg. Price 1919 =. Now $50 pr
11914S-2 prs. Reg Price $275.. Now $50 pr
No. 1914 prs Reg. Price $2.75. Now $50 pr
No. 9O0-3 prs. Reg Price $40O Now 2.ss pr
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No. 1865 prs Reg. Price $50, Now ATS pr
yds long, 80 in. wide
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13

These are the winners in the James
town voting contest. Among these
people will he distributed seven tick
cts to the jamestown exposition. Phil
adelphia and Washington The race
for the double prize was so very close
that two tickets will be awarded both
Mr., McGaffey and Miss Sears Con-
ISOLATION prizes will also be given to all
who large vote In any group.
Miss Margaret Dennis. who came sec
ond in the Burlington group, has for
two years been in the employ of Cen
O, o. Howard and is recent graduate
of St Mary's Academy. Her vote
would have been large enough in some
previous contests to have made her a
winner.
The successful contestants NAV
choose their own time for taking the
trip. The exposition lasts some five
months longer and the tickets are
good up to the very end The Free
Press has endeavored to procure the
very best accommodations ohtainahlc
for these prize winners and sincerely
hopes that each and every one may
have most pleasant ana profitable
tour, more than realizing highest cX-
pectations.
The final standing:
GROUP No. ONE.
Charles q. McGaffey, Burlington 723,i4s
Margaret Dennis, Burlington .3i8,ifT
Fred Moore Burlington. 1904
Harry Bacon, Burlington...... l7,4OS
GROUP Ne. TWO.
Clara Finn, St Adams. POS, 1 ~
Ida Lewis, Middlebury 272,O3l
Carmi Beach, Montpelier. ....... 36.S36
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13

hese Two Contestants Were Each
Awarded Double Prize, Their Fin
ish being So Winners Nav
Take the Trip at Their Own Con-
venience - Consolation Prizes for
Many Others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS
WOMEN'S LIST

List Of unclaimed letters in the Burling-
ton postoffice for the week ending June
H. 1907.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-19
Service bv Publication.

state Of Georgia. County of Glynn.
Mrs. Bena Harrell VS.. H. M. Harrell.
Libel for Divorce, Filed to the De,
cember Term. 1905, Of Glynn Super
ior Court Order taken to Perfect
Service.
To the Defendant, H. M. Harreu:
You are hereby required, in per
son Of by an attorney, to be and aD-
pear ct the next term of the Superior
court Of Glynn county Ga, TO be held
Ia and for said county At the court
house in Brunswick Ga, the third Mon.
day in May, 1907, Al ten o'clock, a. m
then and there to answer the petition
Of Mrs Bena Harrell, in a libel for
divorce, the same being on file in this
court, and being q petition for total
divorce. Herein fail not, as In de-
fault thereof, the court will proceed
IS TO justice shall appertain,
Witness the Honorable Thomas 4.
Parker, judge Of said court, this the
19ta. day Of February. 1907.
H. F. du BIpnon.
Clerk Superior court, Glynn County.
Georgia.
Ernest Dart.
Attorney for pet.tioasr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-19

sreGk WneR yea givs il q short
bend. II you can freeze the Vari-
Gus samples you'll have a sti9 bet
ter test, and you'll find PAroid the
only flexible roof Ia q zero tenn
perAture, whils others crack Like
an icicia.
But even thu BEST roofing nawst
30 property applied.
In every roll Of Peroid you VIII
find . complies roofing kit, with q
supply OF 0qbGFe, retstpTooG
ESdfev proof caps. The only rust
proof cap nade-
These caps are patented. xoU
get them only with Paroid.
Being square, they give yoW
larger bilding surface and 80
hold the roof more securely.
Being watsr-proofed on both
stdes, they do not rust and york
loose aad Gauge = leak, az al other
eapa DO. sooner or later.
Asa when the roof Is laid, you
NJ ozly hsYe q coed and dJrGbIe,
Georgia Sash, Door anc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-19
OLD DIR. DKummoMn.

Atter many years of patient stu 8
and experiment, has given the word
q preparation which is an absolute
ana permanent cure for every form Of
rheumetism The price Is ss. hut it
y tw Large bottles. enough 10,
inonlA.s trafme3 ,nd VII }elle s., sur
"pfet c.f' trosa tle frs los, Ser
oy ezpr' IS upon eoo.c .t.ap >,
Drummc'd Medicine 90. lev YORK
with fun particulars 80. i'a.rro,,3a' .
N wonderful eureG.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-19

Jruminond ;Iedisins CO. New York
Gentlemen Send ne one more bot
tie of the Remedy and one Of the
eminent Father thinks he is al
most we'd. He is free from pain. the
5wclllQg almost gone. and the stiff
ness IL his joints better by far thar
ne ayer expected He wants another
months treatment, and thinks l,g the
time he takes 5nat be will be sound
and well of rheumatism. t.aura Rush.
ong. gulphur Ttck Ky
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-19
OUR MILK
SPECIALTIES
Dried Sugar Beet
Pulp.
Prepared Cow
Feed
Used by leading
DIARIES
j. M. BURNETT,
Telephone %

Free Medicine Samples
10 not prove that 3 remedy IL s@S9
for anything. II ysu waRt To exp@Tt-
ment, try samples for sther ailments
han rheumatism. You can't afford to
less time auG risk lifo In Caklng
chances with an medicine which has
not stood the eoSt OF tiRle DruD
mond's Rheumatic Rsm@&E haa a
twenty ysss record Of cNrss. Write
to tue DrImmsuA Ma4lcaRs c., New
Y s-A foT literature
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-19

QUICK SERVICE
catches busy man. Add to "gulc&
service"
GOOD FOOD
and you have a proposition that fetcA
es the man back again.
That's the story Of this restaurant
quick service" and good food" We
might write a book. but couldn't sAy
more. Price 10 always uniform Sns
reasonable.
THE METROPOLITAN"
RESTAURANT
Telephone a21.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-19
EOLEYS HONE iAN6l.l
fer shSIarsas safe. sure. Ne sst@tes

Dr. J. >. FARRELL.
Physician ana surgeon,
Jld Nicbel3on Building. Gloucester 80
TELEPHoNEa, ONCE 81. Rss 9
Once HourB 10 to ~ n m. . 70 3 p N
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-19

|RlUY ono lot of
Par o.; open
e.; inspect IT.;
apply It to your
roof, and If then you
are not satisfied that
you have the best
ready roofing made,
send us your name and
address, and we will
send you a check for
the fun cost of the
roofing including the
cost of applying it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-19
ParOid
Roofing

-Four thingsenter iMto the max.
ing Of . good roofing:
Tbs felt; the edturstiea' ths
coating and the aSethod Of E0ptag.
PAro1d excela On all -four potzts.
.
The felt Ia ths foundAtloa. II e
is not right TO start with, no treat
ment Of any kind can make IL ihts
q good roofing.
We L7sots that our felt % right
because ws make 10 In our OWE
milla (established In Bi7l
We make IL becauss we cannos
buy a felt elsewhere good enough
Tor PAroid.
Other manufacturer who buy
their felt In the open market
wherever they can get II cheapest
--peeessArily taxa big chances ~
the very start.
Wscouldn't give ron the zno@ey.
back guaranty we do II Wa did
not make the complete rS02nE
uader our direct supervisas9s
.
Parcid roofing 70 not msrsiy
dipped ln q solution, but Is soaked
IA 4 water proodng mixturs Of
our own, which readers every
Abrs ofit.-through and throagh--
absolutely vstsr prSoG
q .
Ana shaa NE coating. RaRseA
B coated On bOth adsg vita 3
snsesthev, thicker, tougher and
more feeble coating thaA 10 On
amy okhaF reofng UsGae.
There 3 ~ room fer doube
about Il. You need not take cur
word ter Il. Use your own tudg-
nasnt. Compare ParOid with 0tagr
lainaA YSu wifi Cad ttAt P9rot4
3 the saiy roo0ag that doesn't
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-19

Is there any offer we csuiA
make you fairer than that
Could We afford TO make such
On effer II we were not sure that
Parsid r. better than ether ready
foodnEsf
It Is bstssr, we are sure; ana
ehls IL tghy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-19

nAROID is the best ready
roofing ever made. You can
= prOUe it, to your own salts
faction from sample, but . bSt-
ter tDdV Is 10 use it.
All we ask is that you try u,
and we make the way easy.
Heresa Our Offer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-19
For COUNTRY PRODUCE
and
FEED STUFFs WE ARE HEAo
QUARTERS

Also Exclusive Agents for
PAGE WOVEN WIRE. FENCE.
ROBERTSON & co.
400 Bay Street. Phone Ao1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-19

We don't buy once year ~.
IgLce yeaf, bus We aRg reca1.'Hs
ssE8ss eli the sime paers,,,,,.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-19

Here's Our Offers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-19
-Rkad This Trial Offer on
the Roofing That Lasts
the Longest.

ssIt yea havs 9 sightIy roa4. Its
smooth, uniform surface, makes
1t the best In appearance q all
ready rOodngs.
And there you are:
The best felt Tor 3 foundation;
The best and most thorough
water proOhng saturatiOn;
ThR best and most flexible coat.
ing;
The most slightly ready roofing
made;
And q positive monsy-baek
guaranty.
WIN you try It on these tsgmsi
-
They are some Of the reasons
why Paroid has stood the test OF
time for the United States Govern
ment, for railway, factory, farm
and poultry buildings.
Il lasts longest. IL gives best
service. And We stand back Of II.
May we soaA you samples aAA
PEicesf
Blind Co, Sole Aaents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-19

croated-that of leagl adviser on colonial
affairs Meikeljohn wanted Magoon to
take tire place because of a bit of good
law work he had once done for him in
Nebraska. AIagoon wired to his partner
who laconically wired back: Don't be a
damned fool ~
Magoon took the place, nevertheless.
and since then has proved the fallacy of
the notion that no progress is possible in
the government service since he has been
successfully Panama canal commissioner,
governor of the canal zone and minister
to Panama, BESIDES having been appoint
ed vice governor of tire Philippines on
Sept. 1G, place which he has not filled
because of his Cuban appointments
He has been known by everybody who
is anybody in Washington as Judge
Magoon ever since he went to the war
department, though, as n fact, he has
never held a place on the bench. Tire
title was given to him by Meikeliohn,
who prcfiXed his name with "Judge" ev-
cry time he introduced him.
"Why in heavens name did you do
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-19

at the university of the same solid old
Scotch town.
His school fellows counted him n Won
der. He could get away with a whole
page of Cicero or a proposition in Euclid
while the others were still struggling
with the first few lines. He was so grave
and Oracular in his demeanor that the
whole school knew him as "Solon, 50
though not altogether abandoning the
nickname of "Dick."
At the university it was the same. He
carried everything before him, but his
strong point was philosophy, in which
he took frst-class honors, and won a
celebrated scholarship im it against pick
ed men from four Scottish universities.
After finishing his course he went to
GOettingen and pitted himself against the
accutest German intellects he could find.
He entered himself as a law student at
LincOln's Inn in London before his 18th
birthday, but his gluttonous pursuit of
philosophy prevented his qualifying for
the wig and gown until he was %. That
was in the early eighties, and something
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-19

regarded with interest by the Germans
from the beginning to the end Of his stay.
The newspapers took much notice Of him
too. and his picture was published by
every illustrated periodical in the empire.
His perfect command of German was a
big feather in his cap.
As in the United States, the head Of
British war department is always a non
military man. Haldane is a lawyer He
was born and educated in Scotland first
at the academy in Ednburg, and later
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-19

not perhaps quite so generously. He IS
only 45, was born in Minnesota, of New
England stock, and seven years ago,
when taken into tire government service,
was a practcing lawyer at Lincoln, Ncb.
lie didn't seek Washington place in
fact, had never thought of leaving his
Nebraska clients In 1890, however, when
George ID. Meikeliohn was assistant sec
rotary of war, he sent for Magoon to
visit him in Washington. Magoon went,
and was offered a post then about to be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-19

fragrant wrongs committed by judges in
connection with labor disputes even with
in the last few years, altlro / think much
less often than in former years. Such
judges by their unwise action immensely
strengthen the hands of those who are
striving entirely to do away with the
power of injunction and therefore such
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-19
INJUNCTION SHOULD
NOT BE ABOLISHED.

In my last message 1 suggested the
enactment of law in connection with
the issuance of injunctiOns, attention hav-
ing been sharply drawn to the matter
by tire demand that the right of applying
injunctions in labor cases should be Who'll
" abolished. 1t is at least doubtful
whether a law abolishing altogether the
use of injunctOns in such cases would
stand the test of the courts in which
case of course the legislation would be
ineffective. Moreover l believe it would
he wrong altogether to prohibit the use
of iniunctions. 1t is criminal to permit
sympathy for criminals to weaken our
hands in unfolding the law; and if men
seek to destroy life of property by mob
violence there should be no impairment
Of tbe mower of the courts to deal with
them in the most summary and effective
way possible. But so far as possible the
abuse of the power should be provided
ogainst by some such law as l advoca-
ted last year.
In this matter of iniunctions there is
lodged in the hands of the judiciary n
necessary power which is nevertheless
subject to the possibility of grave abuse.
II is n power that should be exercised
with extreme care and should be subject
TO the Jealous scrutiny of all men, and
condemnation should be melted out as
much to the judge who fails to use it
at all when necessary as to the judge
who uses it wantonly or Oppressively,
OF course a Judge strong enough to be
fit for his Office will enjOin any resort
to violence or intimidation. especially
by conspiracy, no matter what his opin-
on may be of the rights of the original
luarrel. There must be no hesitation in
rust to the calm and
GUARD AGAINST ABUSE.
But there must likewise be no such
abuse of the injunctive power as is inn
piled in forbidding laboring men to strive
for their own betterment in peaceful and
lawful ways nor must the injunction be
used merely to aid some big corporation
in carrying out schemes for its own ag
grandizement. 1t must be remembered
that a preliminary injunction in a labor
case, it granted without adequate proof
(even when authority can be found to
support the conclusions of law on viii
it is fOunded), may often settle the dis
pute between the parties; and therefore
if Improperly granted may do irreparable
wrong. Yet there are many judges who
assume a matter-of course granting of n
preliminary injunction to be the ordinary
and proper judicial disposition of such
cases and there have undoubtedly been
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-19

careless use of the injunctive process
tends to threaten its very existence, for IL
tire American people ever become con
WINGED that this process is habituaily
abused. whether in matters affecting la
Dor or in matters affecting corporations,
it will be well-nigh impossible to prevent
its abolition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-19

that George? asked Magoon the frs
time TREY were alone long enough TO draw
an unobstructed breath or two
Because you might as well be in To-
phct with broken back as in Washing
ton without title" was the reply.
This was not convincing to Magoon,
but he had to put with it. When he re-
turns from Cuba his courtesy judicial
title win be displaced in Washington by
his now rightful one of Governor"
Magoon seems to be one of tlose who
win their way by reason of sound knowl-
edge and hard work and not through pull.
in which he differs slightly from a few
others in the national capital He had to
do LOT of hard work at the start. In
order to understand colonial law well
enough to fill his place he rad to ia
miliarize himself with the history of Flo
rida, Louisiana, Texas, California and
Alaska-all our acquired territory, in fact
besides that of the newly acquired ISL
ands of Porto Rico, the Philippines, etc.
1t was a tremendous task.
Gov Magoon is a modest man. When
he went to thank the president for MAX
ing him zone governor in Panama, Mr..
Roosevelt said:
when a man has won his spurs as you
have he need thank no man for permits
sion to wear them"
MagOOn's friends think he will yet be
more of a world figure than he is now.
DEXTER MARSHALL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-19

worth while was predicted for him then,
as there had been WREN a student "He
will sit in the woolsack some day." his
admirers often said, meaning that he
would rise eventually to be lord chan
cellOr
That prediction has not yet come true,
but it is as big a thing to be war minis
ter as to sit on the Woolsack, and he
still has plenty of time to rIse to the
lord chancelOrsnip.
He went fast in the law after Ire got
started. He "took silk" that is, was
made a queens councillor, in ten years,
and three years ago was promoted to the
dignity Of a privy councillor. Meanwhile
he found plenty Of time for politics, and
got into parliament in spite of his big
practice, which his intimate friends like
to brag about, since it yields him $780,
600 a year. big enough for the in
come of one of your American incorpora-
ton lawyers isn't iti" they ask with
pride
Mr.. Haldane thinks effectively on his
feet. His C ief outdoor recreation is the
Old-fashioned one of bicycle riding.
MagoOn, Governor of Cuba.
Charles Il. Magoon, the one American,
excepting Peary, the pole seeker, who
has this year reached the level of
world figure, having been appointed pro-
isional governor of Cuba on Oct. 4, is
big man, modelled on lines somewhat
similar to War Secretary Tafts, though
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-19
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.

1t was frankly stated by the Mexican
minister of finance, in a speech on Satur-
day. that the government Of that country
was prompted to take over the two great
railroad lines of Mexico-the Central and
Nationality the fear that these proper
ties would otherwise be merged into soms
Of the great railroad combinations in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-19

United States. That country, in other
words did not intend that its Transports
ton systems should be controlled and op-
Grated by foreign high financiers or for
the benefit Of alien monopOlists. SO we
are to have large experience In govern
m mt ownership and operation of rail-
roads in plain sght-Spring6el Repub-
Lean.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

Michigan now that there were ten years ago.
Saginaw, which used 10 be the principal home
Of the industry, is now producing stock only in
a small way, and. as matter Of fact, most Of
the cooperage stock made in Michigan now
comes from the Northern Peninsula, instead of
from the Southern Peninsula, as was formerly
the case 1t is the opinion of one Of the best
informed and most prominent manufacturers in
Ohio that to-day there are not 1000 slaves pro-
duced in that state where there were 10000
slaves made ten years ago.
Red gum grows most abundantly in Arkansas,
Missouri Mississippi and Tennessee and with
the increased use OF this and other southern
woods in the manufacture of slack cooperage.
the industry is shifting southward at a rapid
rate. II is said that there are now score Of
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

hrst class plants. making slaves and heading in
Louisiana, where there was only Of any
large capacity ten years ago 1t will be only
a few years, however. until the maximum out
put Of these states will be reached. and there,
too. the manufacturers will be compelled by the
scarcity Of material TO hunt vigorously for
supply Of timber
SO far, forest utilization in the United States
has been of the most wasteful kind. and only
relatively small percentage Of the actual wood
content of trees has finally reached the
suFner in the form of some useful article wheth-
er that be board stave or shingle. Studies
made by the forest service Of the Department
Of Agriculture indicate that in the manufacture
Of slaves and hoops only 80 TO 60 per cent OF
the contents of the log which goes 70 the mill