davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-13

When there is the slightest indica-
ton Of Indigestion, heart burn, hatu-
lence or any form Of stomach trpu-
bic, take q little Kodol occasionally
and you will be Afforded prompt ge-
lief Kodol Is . compound Of vege-
table acids and contains the juuices
wound In healthy stomach. K0dol
digests what sou eat. makes your
food do you good sold by all drug
gists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-13
DO You really oGJov vs. o.
Does your food taste Eo1l?

DO You reals ocJov ~ o. you eat2
Does your food taste go1l DC you
eel hungry and want more? Or do
you have a heavy. dun. feeling after
meals. sour stomach. beiching Gas on
tho stomach bad breath, Indigestion
ma dyspepsia2 III SO. you should
take a little Kodol after each meal
Iodol win nourish and strengthen
Your digestive organs aud furnish the
natural digestive juices for your
stomach Il viii make YOU well &c
VIII make volir food 40 Won GOOD
Tarn your food into good, rich blood.
Kodol digest ss5sh saHsR,ssusa.asva Sold by
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-13

Do your best and leave rest;
Never mind tomorroy
He who works with Hppy zest
Has no need to bot-ow
Trouble from som4 flbre day,
True success viii omS his way
DO your best and eave the rest
He who strive| for duty
Often finds thatshe is blessed
with life's crown of beauty;
Unseen forces lift the load,
Roses bloom beside the road.
DO your best and leave the rest!
What's the use Of worry?
Firm endeavor stands the test
More than haste and hurry.
Rich rewards will come to him
Who works on with smiling vim.
Mrs, Thomas Fuller is spending
some time at Bellevu hotel at st.
Simon.
Mrs. J. D. Mitchell Sand Master
Edwin Hall have gone north to spend
several months.
Miss Mamie Gray Of Pinebloom, is
III at the home Of Mrs. ]. B. Davis
on Gloucester.
Mrs. e. D. Walter and her children
leave next week to spend several
months at Gainesville.
a Miss Leah Brown and Mr. Mike
Known Jr, left last night to visit
fr1nds in South Carolina.
Mrs. William NJ. kirkland Of
Douglas is the guest Of Mrs. John l..
kirkland at "a Carpenter street
Miss Lucille Kay arrived yester
day from Jacksonville to visit Mrs.
II. q. Lucas and Miss Rebecf
Lucas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-13

stoves and ranges at Bohue C
'illcn. lhoue 397.
Don't miss the opportunity Of buy
Ing good stoves or ranges at less
than cost See Bohue & Milen
quick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-13
"s

Mrs J r. Hall and her children
have decided to spend The remainder
Of the summer at st. Simon. guests
Of Mrs. j. W. Thomas
Miss Olivia Kay. OF Jacksonville,
arrived yesterday to visit Mrs. J. H,
Morgan and her .sllagt. Miss Pauline
Osborne. for tyNs
Miss Florend left yeste$
day for New 80 TO
Miss Fannie nf~Ad to Mrs }.
w. Thomas at st. Simon.
Mr. anu Mrs. T. r. Akin and Misses
Minnie, Agnes and Ruth Akin leave
Mt. Pleasant next. week on a trip to
jamestown, NewxYork ana other
places. remai2Hg away several
weeks.
Mrs. W. F Penniman and Mrs
Mary Lloyd feft Savannah yesterday
for Clarkesville, where they will join
Mr. Penniman and Miss Edna Penni-
man. who have been there several
weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-13
A QUIET RITE

A QUIET BITE
in congenial company and appetizing
surroundings is the ideal thought for
LUNCHEON OR DINNER
You arrange for the Company"
and we will attend to the balance.
Service is perEet. and cuisine IN
surpassed. a Spread" at this res
tauraat leaves a kTigat spot in the
memory that seems to remind you
to come again. For good eating
dine here.
THE METROPOLITAN
RESTAURANT
Telephone SO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-13

We o@er for sale property nd va
cart lob In ali parts Of the city. See
US. ALBERT FENDlD G CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-13
VIII buy goou two-story house or
a street, including TWO smali houses
In rear, close In.
ALBERT EEkDlG G. co.

Thousands Of people are daily suf-
fering with kidney and bladder frou-
bles dangerous ailments that should
be checked promptly DeWitt's Kid
ney and Bladder Pills are the best
remedy for backache. weak kidneys,
Inflammation Of tho bladder Their
action L prompt and sure A weeks
treatm bit for CSC Sold by all drug
gists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-13

When taking drink always seek
the best and the best is Lewis Hunt
er.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-13
Memorable Day.

Memorable Day.
One OF days we remember with
pleasure, ' web as with profit to our
health, Is the one on which we be-
Acame acquainted with Or. Kings
wv Life Pills, the painless purifiers
at cure headache and biliousuess.
d keep the bowels right 25c al
lbs Pharmacy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
DEPUTIES GET BUSY
ADOPT BILLS OF REFORM IN ROU-
 MANIA.
According to Latest Reports, the Agra rian Disorders are Subsfdfmg. Barbarian Has Been Prac-
 tIced By Peasants.

Bucharest; March 27.-The Chamber of Deputies today unanimously adopt ed bills providing for the abolition of several taxes and other measures which will be helpful to the rural population of Roumania.
 Mir. Sturdza announced that accord ing to the latest reports. the agra rian disorders were subsiding, and he expressed the hope that tranquility would soon be re-established through out the whole of Roumania.
 Forty peasants were killed March 2s in a hard fight with troops in the Mo- zazi district. The insurgents in that section cut to pieces and burned some of their victims.
 A stubborn encounter occurred yes terday at a point on the Guigovo road, about sixty miles from Bucharest, where 1000 insurgents met strong detachment of troops. The troops at lacked with cavalry as well as infan- try, but the military commander ultt- mateIy was obliged to use artillery be- fore he was able to force the peasants to retreat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
Shoots Man That Charged
 Him With Crime and Suicides

Both men were held in high esteem in railroad circles and both were mem bers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers West was about to De promoted to passenger run. when ne met his death yesterday.
 Frazier had not been in active ser- vice on the Montgomery and Mobile Division for some time. He was me engineer in the wreck some months ago Tn which Fireman Mcdonald was killed and a rule provides that NO engineer. held responsible for an ac.f- cent, shall be in charge of an engine for a year. Frazier had been dolng railroad work in Jacksonville, Fla, since the accident and had recently come to Montgomery. intending to make this his home.
 He was regarded as peaceable man and a good citizen.
 West also had a record as a citi- zen, although he was implicated in shooting scrape a number of years ago and the police declare that once before he attempted to commit suicide.
 West was thirty-five years old and Frazier about the same age. he for mer was born in Montgomery and has lived here his entire life. He leaves his father and mother, MT. and Mrs. w. S. West, his widow, two cbildren, and three sisters Mrs Johnson, Mrs. Davidson and Miss Clyde West all of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
iCenfI.uea from rage oae.)

balls took effect in the right shoulder and the right hand. respectively.
 At the hospital. Frazier was inlme- diately operated on. The surgeons found three bullet holes in his small tntestines, i've in his large intestines. while his liver had also been pierced. Little hope is entertained for his re- covery. A bullet wound was also found In his hand.
 A pistol was taken from the hip pocket of Frazier's trousers.
 West died on the street. He lived probably five minutes after he had sent the bullet crashing through his brain. The remains were carried to the under taking establishment of T. F. Leak and Company. where they were imme- dittely prepared for burial The wife of West was one of the first to reach the undertaker's after the killing. Her grief was appalling.
 Later, the remains were removed by a committee of the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Engineers to his former res fdence, s515 East Jefferson Street.
 stricken From the Docket.
 Tn police court the case against west was stricken from the docket. and the witnesses discharged The war rant the cause of the tragedy, was sworn out March 24, before Day Police Sergeant Oscar McDade and Is signed r that the affiant has just cause to be- lievs and does believe that w. s. West, of Greenvilie. Butler County, stole from the cab of his engine, dia- mond pin, valued at $325, $265 in cash a watch chain valued at $65. watch charm valued at $3, and other articles valued at $4, the total amount being valued at $662.
 The warrant was executed by spe- ciaI Officer w. F. Payne. March 24.
 The witnesses in the case were Tom Canada, Frazier's negro fireman. and Julius Goldstein, Jeweler of Mobile.
 Canada yesterday afternon said that last July, he was firing for Frazier on the Louisville and Nashville Road. Dur ing that month, their train met at Creenville, the train the engine of which West was in charge. Frazier had the articles described in the war rant In a locker in the cab of his en- zine.
 He left the cab and went to the sta- ton, leaving Canada in charge. In few moments, Spencer Vaughn, the ne- gro fireman of West came to the engine and told Canada that Mir. West want ed him to go to the end of the train and search the cars for tramp.
 The fireman did as desired but his search proved fruitless. He returned to the cab, and soon after the train pulled out. It was not until the trip was nearly over that Frazier discover ed his loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
KINGS PROCLAMATION.
ApeaIs for Cooperation In Establish
 ing Tranquility.

ADeaIs for Cooperation In EstabIiHh-
 ing Tranquility.
 Bucharest, Roumania, March 27.- The measures proposed by the Govern ment to meet the demands of the re- volted peasantry and end the civil war which is devastating Moldavia and Wallachia, were announced In today s issue of the Oficial Gazette, in the shape of a proclamation issued in the name of King Charles.
 The royal proclamation appeals for the patriotic cooperation of the peo- pie to secure the re- establishment of tranquility, and announces that the sovereign has agreed to immediate suppression of some of the heavy taxes, while hereafter the farm lands will be cultivated by the state or leased di- rect to the peasants. None of the larger syndicates hitherto engaged in farming vast tracts of land will be al- lowed to hold more than 5000 acres.
 The document also gives notice of the introduction of laws to ameliorate the condition of the peasantry, facili- tating the> raising of money to pay rents, reforming the taxation of small holdings and revising the terms of the agricultural agreements. which at present practically enslave the peas antry.
 "These reforms" the proclamation
  ereign and government. all the Rou- manians are urged to give all possible assistance to the Government, while scrupulously applying the laws and avoiding the injustice will at the same time vigorously suppress all disorders and severely punish all who seek to profit by robbery"
 The Minister of the Interior an- nounced today that the situation in Moldavia had improved, but there is not much evidence in support of the statement in the reports of disorders coming from numerous points, From the districts of Vlasshlica. Damvoitz, Tecuci, Buzen, Boil. Olt and Teleorman came the now familiar stories of in- cendiaryism, pillage and excesses of all kinds. The censorship Is strict, with the result that details of the occur rences are lacking.
 The workmen in the petroleum dis trlcts are also in state of excitement, but the authorities believe that the measures taken will prevent any dis order among them.
 plenty of troops have been concen- trated here to protect the capital and endorsements are being distributed in the disturbed setcions of the coun- try as speedily as possible.
 The new cabinet ministers propose 10 make a tour of the country and per sonally superintend the measures taken in order to end the agitation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
EmpEoyes of Street Car Company
 Tie Up Lines Temporarily

nient that the company would not work union employees. and all who were willing to take their cars out under such conditions, he directed to s:ep aside. Figures as to the num- Der who stepped from the crowd vary. The strikers claim only seven men while company officials state tHere were twenty-two. By all ac- ccunts there were more than one hundred conductors and r1otormen wbo declined to accede to the General Manaeer's wishes, thereby severing tht ties that had existed in the past and mAkingc the strike a reality.
 Tn the city, all street cars were stop ned from 1929 o'clock until 21o O. cIock during which time great crowds of citizens gathered on Court Square ana Dexter Avenue, eager to be trans ported to their homes for their mid day meals s ,,, the strike. had detailed squad of pa tyo1rnen to the square in the event tbat disturbances should arise, but the going out of the car men was con- ducted so quietly that the policemen found no necessity for preserving law and order.
 service Partly Restored.
 At 21O D. m.. a Washington Park car. in charge of Motorman Joe Peoples and Conductor Moseley appeared on Court Square followed quickly by nine other cars, one for each line fin the city
 forn, of the first car and, by his or dera all ten cars immediately radiated to the ten different lines and Mont gomery's street car service was re- stored, though in a crippled condition.
 From a glance at the personnel of the men running the cars, it was ev- ident that the company had mustered un every available man capable of con trolling the lever and collecting fares. some of the officials and office force were among the operators
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
Didn't Know Had Kidney Trouble

T out of health and run down generality had no appetite. was dizzy and suffered with headache most of the time, did not know that my kidneys were the cause of my trouble but somehow felt they might be. and I began tal<ipa Swamp-Root. There is such pleasant taste tc wamp-Root and itgoes right to the spot and drives disease out of the system. It has cured msk- ing stronger and better in and cheerfuliy recommend 1t to all sufferers "
 Gratefully yours,
 MRS A L. WALKER, $40 Bulevard Place,
 Atlanta. Ga Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for many kinds of diseases, and If permitted to continue much suffering and fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves. makes you dizzy, restless sieepless and irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times uring the night Unhealthy kidneys cause rh eumatisna. gravel. catarrh of the blad- der, pain or dull ache in the back. joints and muscles; make your head ache and back ache. cause in digestion, stomach and liver trouble you get sallow. yellow complexion. make you feel as hough you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength get weak and waste away.
 To overcome these troubles take pr. Kiimer's swamp Root the world-famous kidney remedy In taking Swamp Root you afford natural hell to Nature. for swamp-Root is the most perfect healer ana gentle aid to the kidneys that has yet been discovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28

The City Council resolved last night fo request Mayor Teague to inform the Council by what authority he instructed the Police Department to allow the Montgomery Traction Company to op- crate It's cars with only one man on each car, in contravention Of the or dinance requiring the company to have both a motorman and conductor on each car.
 The resolution was introduced oy Alderman Sullivan and adopted with- ont discussion, Mir. Sullivan's speeches n advocacy of the measure being the only ones made.
 The introduction of the ordinance was immediately before the Council ad- iourned. After reading the resolution MT Sullivan asked:
 ssWhat right has the Mayor to al- low the infringement of any statutsF
 The present conditions. Mir. Sullivan said. were a crisis where the public safety demands consideration. He de- ciared that the instructions to the Police Department by the Mayor did
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28

(Continued From Page One.- platform, told the two men in charge Of the car to take it to the barn. and be careful not to injure any one or cause disturbance in carrying out the mandate.
 In Orderly Fashion.
 Tn rapid succession. Motorman Huckaby then gave orders to the cars of the various lines as they rolled into the Square and each car Tn turn nroceeded across Court Square, through n big crowd, down Commerce stree' and Madison to the barn.
 This process continued without de- rnonatration of unseemly conduct un- ffI f:f5 o'clock when a Pickett Springs ear. fhe last of the thirty-two cars in operation, went to the ban. there bv bringing the wheels of traffic to a complete stop.
 Four cars, in charge of men who had declined to strike and were not n sympathy with the movement had been ordered to the barn by General Manager Ragland a few minutes aiteF the strike began.
 on being relieved of their cars at tha harm on Madison Avenue, the car men remained at the shed until the iasf riece of rolling stock lad been mi up, at which time General Mana ger Ragland announced to the Douy of men that all who desired to remain in the service of the company could walk upstairs to the company's of 1ces. The majority of the men went upstatrs. only a few of the staunchest strikers remaining below.
 Refuse to UDiOntxe.
 Tn his offices, MT. Ragland repeat ed to the men the policy of the com rany opposing the unionizing of its emploves. He spoke agreeably of a Teeeting which he held about ten days ago with the car men, at which tht feelings were most am!cable and they appeared satisfied.
 Ea concluded with the announce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28

all sources, intends to hold cut firmly and unfiinchingiy against the strikers. 1t was learned that the company in- tends importing a force of trained street car men from the East Ninety eight of these men. it Is said, will ar- rive in Montgomery tonight, and will be assigned for duty on the cars to- morrow morning.
 It is further learned that the com pany contemplates or is making arr engagements to lodge and board the im- ported car men at the car barn until the strenuous relations have subsided. Cooks and cots. it was said. will be provided by the company.
 The case against Joe Peoples. the non-union street car man arrested by the police Tuesday afternoon charged with assault and battery on s. K. Fleming growing out of the difficulty. was called for trial In the Recorders Court yesterday afternoon, but the de- fendant did not appear. The case was continued until Saturday Mir. Flem- ing was in court.
 Demands of the Union.
 'SThe first demands of the association are 20 cents per hour for the first six months and 22 cents thereafter; also a nine and a half hour work day, giv- ing the company the option to work
 
 cessity without an increase per hour in pay; all time over twelve hours per day, however, to be paid for at the rate of 25 cents per hour.
 Before going Into this strike, ev- cry member made solemn oath that there would be no violence, that he would use no profane language. and that he would not take drink of liquor or any other intoxieant while the strike is in progress"
 "The strike was precipitated by the officials absolutely refusing to hear the committee from the union men.
 It was stated at police headquarters last night that no disorder from the strike was apprehended and the Idea of enlisting extra policemen in the force is not entertained. Chief of Police W. H. Taylor and Police Captain Niles Smith kept in close touch with the situation and sufficient force was maintained at Court Square to prevent the crowds from Stocking the streets or standing upon the tracks. but no trouble whatever was had.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
AN ORDER IS DENIED
JUDGE TOULMIN DECIDES UPON IsH-
 PoRTANT APPLICATION.
Petition Was for Possession of Books of a Fruit Company By Persons Who are
 Suing.

Mobile. March 27.--(Special by Long Distance Telephone. )--In the matter of the American Banana Company against the United Fruit Company in the formers suit for $s,oooOOO dam ages, Judge Toulmin has rendered decision denying the order asked Tor by E. T. Wheeler for the American Company forcing T. B. Kettles of the Camors-M Mcconnell Company to oring into court the books, accounts anu statements of the company and con cern which MT. McConell, now or the American Company, was formerly con nected.
 A few days ago subpoena was TOT warded to Commissioner Richard Jones by E T. Wheeler, counsel for tee American Banana Company, request ing that the same be served on T. b. Kettles, demanding him to produce the hooks accounts, and other statements of the company. AS the showing had not been made to the presiding 0udse for the issuance of such subpoena MT Kettles refused to produce the DOCKS. Thereupon application was made to fudge Toulmin for an order that the subpoena be issued to MT. Kettles de- mandinE him to appear with the DOCKS of the Camors-McConnell Company.
 Tn support of this application affida- wits were made by Messrs. Wheeler, Mendenhall and Mcconnell of the American Banana Company as to the materiality and competency of these hooks. Counter afidavits were made on hehalf of the Camors-McConneJ connpay by T. B. Kettles and others.
 The effect of Judge Toulmin's de- cision was that the proper showing had not been made: that the books were conpetent evidence in the suit, hence inc denial of the subpoena.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
Council Doesn't Like Cars Run
 by Single. ErpLoye Of Company

not tend to secure the public and that he believed the Mayor had gone beyond his authority.
 'eThe life, limb and safety of the public is at stake" Mr. Sullivan com tinued. He declared that the Mayors conduct was inconsistent. only snort time ago, he stated, the Mayor had Tad the patrol wagon sent to Court 5qua'e and loaded with motormen and con- ductors charged with breaking the laws, and now Mayor Teague had in- structed the Police Department to per- init the Montgomery Traction Com pnny to operate its cars in contraVen- ton of the statutes.
 If this defeats me- said Mir. Sulh- van, alluding to the resolution as Po- liticaI issue, '1 want to be defeated. I say that from the bottom ot my heart"
 He ended by declaring the men who had gone out on strike deserved con- sideration.
 Under a suspension of the rules, the resolution was unanimously aoopted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-28
LEAVES FOR MONTGOMERY.
Father of Fraxier Hurries To Bedside
 af SOm


 of sen.
 Mobile, Mtrch 27-(Special by Long Distance Telephone. )--Nothing has been learned of Frazier or his relations here. as his people live on what Is known at the old back road, about five miles below the city near South End. Fraziers father came to the police station shortly after hearing of the shooting, but returned immediately to prepare to leave for Montgomery on the midnight train. Detective W. J. Murphy, of the local police force, stat ed that several months ago, Frazier engaged him to locate a handsome dia- mond ring, which Frazier stated had been stolen from the cab of his engine. Murphy states that Frazier gave him several names which he refused to di- vulge tonight, whom he suspicioned as having stolen his ring.
 Detective Murphy states that this was about two or three months ago, and up to the present time he has not found any clue to the theft of the ring. An effort was made to locate Julius Goldstein, the local jeweler who, it is said, sold Frazier the ring but MT. Goldstein is absent from the city, and as none of his employees remember sell ing him a ring, 1t is evident that MT. Goldstein himself made the sale.