davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-27

will save you O!s money on cloth
ing Every steamer and railroad
nrings new goods. Sig Levison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-27

We solicit orders for everything in
the grocery line Prompt service.
low prices. Davis & Blackberry. 1l6
Monk street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-27
ny on expect to shan profits which are bound to follow
le upbulding OF Greater Brunswick

NICE HOME NEAR THE CITY SgvsRAL ACRES Or GROUND ss
WELL LOCATED RESIDENCE ON GLOUCESTER STREET sszss
TWO NICE COTTAGES ON E eTaezr $500
RESIDENCE ON STREET GLOSS ~ st7oo
RESIDENCE ON STREET NEAR r, $3.50
EREsIDENcE ON c STREET NEAR ELLIS 5000
PRETTY HoueE ON REYNOLDS arRger, LAaaE Lor ts5oo
NICE HOME THE PARK $500
PRETTY REsIoEHcE ON UNION CLOSE HOUSE IN REAR sSa
LARGE DOUBLE HoosE' UNION sTLARaE HOUSE HEAhVsoa
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22
COST or THANKSGIVING DINNER,
Comparison Shows at Least 20 Per
Cent Advance in Ten Years,

Comparison Shows At Least 20 Per
Cent Advance in Ten Years.
Thanksgiving Ii a heritage from our
Puritan forefathers, and those Ameri-
cans who are true to their traditions
always do their best, Of course. But
this year the American father will find
himself against a proposition which DIFF
fers a little from that Of his progeni-
tors who provided the feast OF thank
fulness for the hungry youngsters OF Q
century or two ago. Then the head Of
the household would shoulder his ride
and go out TO knock over a couple Of
wild turkeys while his goed wife was
busy getting out from the cellar tho
vegetables and fruits to complete the
feast. Nowadays father viii have to
hand out an unusual sum II the good
wife Is to feed everybody turkey with
cranberry sauce. pumpkin pie, and 9TH
er Thanksgiving fixings which have
come to be necessary to the celebration
OF the day. 1t costs much more now
to feed a family than 1t did at Thanks-
giving time ten years 6 q. Here are
the figures for 1907 and 1897:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22
WALSH TRIAL OPENS.
Chicago Millionaire Charged with
Oefalcation OF a Large Sum

6V 0AAAAAOAaAA0 &A6Lk0O WlL0
Defalcation of q Large Sum.
John Z. Walsh, the Chicago railroad
magnate and millionaire, intimate
friend Of Senators, Congressman and
kings of finance. faced the federal
court Tuesday to answer charges of
~defalcation of $4,000, GOO. Because OF
former associations with the banker.
Judge Lands. of Standard Oil fame.
refused to hear the case, and Judge
Anderson OF indianapolis presided in
MS stead. Walsh has an array Of u
sci, whose fees are said to aggregate
$4,000. John S. Miller, 1.-THE $780,
600 Standard Oil lawyer" Attorney
Hynes and other legal stars are among
them.
Among the witnesses ordered to ap-
pear for the government are the direc-
tors and officers Of the defunct Chicago
National bank, Home Savings bank and
Equitable Trust Company, three institu-
lions wrecked by Walsh methods; Ma
tional Bank Examiner Moxey, Eta Nc
Lean. the federal attorneys former
stenographer, who was arrested for tho
theft Of papers from his Office. and the
dummy signers OF notes. Miss No
Lean was released later.
Walsh Is under two indictments Of
more than $50 counts for the alleged
footing of the banks. The funds were
used in 1905, it Is charged, for building
his railroads in southern Indiana.
Walsh began business life az a news
boy. Walsh was considered the finan-
cial king Of Chicago.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

= : sDsssl 1hs mistress was vaedAAnl
Tor him, ~. but - most caugAt h9.s
~Oh. Aow tsrrtbjs." Edith cid. sHa
might havs killsd Aer."
He oms yesc3ous nar h wAsn eAia
haby Was tAfss meuths ed. He knouksl
her 0owns1in- There. there dr. ~
litt1e 2sFnics was crying.
La Ne Ut Aw . glaas q warm nm
and 261tA hurried away.
Whsn 6hs Tstusned che ha6 ee0ansd
hsf canposuFs. She noticed Norah's tsn-
6sensso win the child and also nsNosl
wAak Z ~ little fAcs Il Wa that turned
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22
EMERGENCY CHECKS ARE
AUTHORIZED BY BANKS.
Clearing House Decides Issuance
Of Scrip VIII Help Local
Financial Situation.

AT a meeting of the Chicago Clearing
House Association, which was attended
by representatives OF the nineteen
member banks, 1t was decided. upon
recommendation OF the Clearing House
committee, To issue checks of small de
nominations. to be used as Il medium of
exchange In lieu Of currency until such
time as local banks shall see lit 10 re-
sumo specie payments. The new checks
will be In denominations OF 81, s., S.
and $40, and will be issued by the
Chicago Clearing House Association in
payment OF clearin. house certificates
OF large denominations, which have
been previously issued to the banks.
1t was decided. for the convenience
or handling them, that the checks will
be drawn on only four member banks
OF the association. These banks are
the First National, the Corn Exchange
National, the Continental National and
the Commercial National. When n
bank In the Clearing House Associa-
tion desires a supply Of the checks
II must present to the manager OF that
organization clearing house certificates
OF the larger denominations for the
amount OF small checks 1t applies for.
The checks OF small denominations.
bic are guaranteed by the clearing
house. will then be drawn. based on
one OF the banks designated, In pay
ment Of the clearing house certificates
70 the association, and the checks will
be made payable TO the bank which APP
Piled for them, or bearer, and will.
therefore, be transferable from one hold
er to another without Endorsement.
BANKS receiving the checks will pay
them out TO customers for pay roll pur-
poses and they will pass into the hands
Of employees. from them into the hands
OF merchants and others. aud from the
latter back into the banks, which Will
accept them N deposits.
The United States mint In phlladel-
phla Tuesday delivered $l,J0O.UU In
gold double eagles to the s~ubtreasnry
there. 1t In stated that within the next
three months the mint will coin x52,-
00O.0OO In double eagles. This enor-
nous nou cf gold will be Distributed
among the subtreasuries and will be
employed 70 relieve tho money strin-
Erncy.
The movement Of gold from the
vaults Of European banks to the Unit
cd States. which has been In progress
for several weeks. In which the UMPIRE
csdented total OF nearly $60.o0O.U0p has
been engaged abroad for import, stIll
continues
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

Despite the fact that there has recea1p
b been a material falling Of in the price
of hogs and beef cattle In ths Texas mar
kets, the Fort Worth retailers say thae
the packing houses have advancsd IL
price Of pork loins . half sent and othae
cuts IL cents, and . still further ~
vance u looked for.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

The Cniverxalists IT their general con-
v~fsion recently held In Philadelphia.
PLACED themselves an record As favorinx :
All movements finding to universal
pdace ~prscaution BY ministers in per-
forming marriage ceremonies. and 4 uni
form divorce law throughout the United
Stafsa: better legislation and enforce
Hent Of child labor Lars: enactmeat aud
rigid enfescMment q such laws ~ viii
e1serminate iptempesaace. The conven-
tim cppoasd wenan's Suffrage and capt.
III auniGnnanE
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

sway ffan ths aik 70 watch Aesas -
II eAfld W lrssssd n ! iii 60
nafs trimmed With casfly lAca. ThGrs
vsEs : ceCu1o = fines On h1r tiny AGnA,
Dst Ba1EA tnsAed kssm thos 1stails =
stndy - pseuiias - IN ~ dan b,ss
a..
IL - mr. - a1ksl ssafiy. ~H~
s00 ~ - AsAvy."
~1Aay'rs always -" Nesa anuw9o1
Nh : deA I've surssd h1r 1lncs -
~ bsgn An ] 1Gvs Aer bsetse shaa ~
AeeAw WAe bere ~ dcea. Bat, masA
~ 49, - - Bssnics isa't lust siGAk.
n lssbs 0ys - cAa'e live long. Uas
w9s 80 1ables b1(oss Aes an tAey ~
wsae 016a lbA NJ c~sasEitnfiaaA -
|0
A. sm1nmes0 = hsesss hsuhs -
Mr.. Ast4AsuJ EA ~xls - msGA1t
Hsw 60 - beas NJ
NsmA shf1ousA ~ GhssIdsns al -
= 1sue - osdag. Ysu'w besa W
~ aAaA- ~ - ~ 1i1TeAL - -
eoe6s0 - ~ dofAae. DIT 49,
~ - 49,. tAink shae bfu1s ~
~ vs0aais eeul ysan - We - .
~ 1nn9 to1mosFsw niGAk- u mnnom
vf1 ~ sphessd ~ t1ae 49, o.
tAanAA ~ tnsw. Nov. Den1eA -
lsaGAA Nm tnhs ~ - - - -
- 49,
m11A aMUUaais1 ~ M11w - -
-. - - sess1 wa1Aane - -
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1fn14hswD mouDeg - - NJ 49, no
-. essUsG VII. E1stAs - - -
- HisaA. - = - sDnnv
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yafAse = Hogv0 1sU1ve - - -
v11hei Ase1s - fAsaeA1n i've q
mnGA - - thnn1fn1 ~. Co. 8 -
- - ~ m - - n absss AsL
W@GlndnA
60 0GnnnnaA
Nh Oa11nEnMn a. eurseuu =
- saln1nf ~ 1nnagivin' tn -
ri. Oonc1n-Wan, - ast - -
- - = JUlb, - ~sIs esla' e.
eDo On1no - 00aOA-Puk
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22
DARK sp~li In PieasIur~.

Within the period OF five minutes Pitts
burg was plunged into sesni-darknes. from
bright morning sunlight shortly after 8
0'eloek "wednesday, due TO the over.
spreading Of = heavy cloud laden with
particles Of dust.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

The vsneeahie head Of the Salvation
army. 0es. Wiliian Booth. sailed from
New York for Enkland Friday, having
completed N extensive farewell tour Of
this counfry.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-25


get, that with really great and good
men the hour Of victory and triumph
is also the hour of moderation and
magnanimity. Though not Virgin
ian myself, I know the people of
Virginia to be brave and honorable,
and they will scrupulously respect
any pledge or promise they may
make. They accept the result Of the
war without sullen resentment on the
one hand or unmanly despair on the
other, and will abide, in good faith,
by any fair and equitable terms OF
pacifcation and adjustment that may
be offered them" He added that he
had sought this interview in order
to learn the presidents views as to
his course, and that of the govern
ment, towards the people of the
states lately at war with the Federal
government, and particularly in re-
spect to the people Of Virginia, now
that the war on her territory had
ceased.
President Lincoln (who had lis
tened with interest and earnestness)
replied that he was so much i'm
pressed by the words of Judge Camp
bell, that, in order to consider his
reply maturely, he would relinquish
his intention Of returning to City
Point on James River, and give the
subject full nights reflection.
Accordingly, another and final in
terview took place the next morning
on board the steamer Malvern,
moored in the river below Richmond.
The particulars Of this meeting were
preserved in a paper written by
Judge Campbell very soon after the
event, to which by his leave the
writer has had access. AS the sub
ject is one of such curious interest
and Importance, and possesses a rare
historical value in view of the quick
ly succeeding tragedy of President
Lincoln 8 death, and the events both
political and social which followed,
it seems every way proper that Judge
Campbell's narrative, hitherto un-
published, should appear.
He says: CT recommended that
he should sanction a meeting Of the
influential, leading men in Virginia
at Richmond, and have their counsel
and cooperation in reconstructing its
political and social system so as to
meet the new and extraordinary con-
ditions Of society. But the calling
together of the political body, 'the
rebel legislature, was the suggestion
Of Mr.. Lincoln's own mind. He men
toned it for the first time in
our second interview as a matter he
was considering, and that was desira-
BILE in many points of view, which
he specified, adding that if he came
to satisfactory conclusion he would
make it known to General Weitzel
on his return to City Point, by let
ter. The general principles I had
exnressad inc1udad such q uronoci
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-25
LINCOLN'S PLANS OF RECON-
STRUCTION.
A Bit Of Secret History.
By Allan B. Magruder.

mond on its surrender to the forces
under General Grant in April, 1865.
He came in the wake Of the invad-
ing, victorious Federal army. He oc-
cupied for short time the late pres
idential mansion of Jefferson Davis.
There was no longer any resist
ance. No useless signs Of despair or
defiance were exhibited. There was
silence and calmness, but no unman-
ly regrets or repinings, no words of
reproach or elimination. No people
ever behaved with more frmness and
dignity. The issue Of the war-so
disastrous to the Southern cause, to
the hopes and wishes of the Southern
people-had been foreseen and rec
ognized for days, if not weeks, be-
fore it came; yet in the presence Of
the actual event, "the boldest held
his breath for a time" The late
Confederate president and his cabi-
net had departed in the rear of Gen
eral Lees retreat.
The governor Of the common
wealth, the legislature and the off,
cials, both State and Confederate,
with many eminent and substantial
citizens, had followed in the some
what general exodus. Of course
many remained in the Virginia me-
tropohs because they could not get
away, and many more from gener-
Gus and manly care for and sympathy
with the weak, the timid, and the un-
happy, who feared violence or i'll
treatment from a rude soldiery,
flushed with the triumph of victory
and conquest, and scarcely capable
of restraint
Among the latter was the calm,
patient, self-possessed, and venerat-
ed John A. Campbell, Of Alabama,
formerly one of the judges of the SUI
preme court of the United States,
and but recently Assistant Secretary
of War of the Southern Confeder-
acy. Regardless Of his own safety,
but full of sympathy with the citi-
zens of Richmond and the people of
Virginia, and rightly interpreting
the duties and responsibilities Of the
hour, he went forward courageously
and sought an interview with Mr..
Lincoln. This was readily accorded.
Judge Campbell said, in substance:
"The war is over. The Southern
people have lost their cause, without
any hope, I suppose, Of redemption.
This is neither the time nor the oc-
casion to consider the right or wrong
Of the conflict, or the merits Of the
questions involved in it. You are
here in triumph, and are certainly
the victorious masters of the situa-
ton. No resistance will be attempt
ed further by those who remain in
this city. It would be fruitless If it
were designed or intended, but it is
not even desired by any Of the people
of Richmond. I have felt myself at
liberty, indeed impelled, in the inter-
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-25
SOME PAGES FRON I1Y SCRAP BOOK

derly or criminal acts Of individuals
which disturb the security of a state,
and the course to be taken in regard
to those civil dissensions and com
motions which arise from the agita-
ton of great questions involving the
social and political constitution of a
great empire, composed of distinct
and in some respects independent
communities.
My direct interview with Presi-
dent Lincoln terminated with nv Wis
it to him on the Malvern. I never
spoke to him or wrote to him after
wards.
"The following day General Welt
eel sent for me, to read the letter of
President Lincoln to him on the sub
Ject of calling the Virginia legisla-
ture. Mr.. Lincoln in the course of
his conversation had expressed his
object In desiring them to meet and
to vote. 1t was desirable that that
very Legislature should recognize the
national authority. 1t was 'the sit
uation Of a tenant between two con-
testing landlords, who was called up
on to attorn to the one who had
shown the better title This was
his remark"
Here were no humiliating terms of
submission imposed on brave peo-
pie; no amnesty qualifications exact
ed; no banishment or confscation
laws; no test-oaths, to incite to per-
jury or foster the resentments of
war. On the contrary, relief and
protection should be denied to
none, while the common rights of
fraternity and citizenship should be
freely accorded to all.
In propounding these conditions
the president showed a just apprecia-
ton OF the Southern people. Had
the policy thus declared been carried
out faithfully, what untold misery
and suffering would have been pre-
vented! The humane and generous
heart of President Lincoln repelled
with horror the cruelty and weak
ness which would involve in punish
ments and penalties whole people.
Such wrongs and injuries, such in
justice and impolicy, were reserved
for those less moderate and magnan-
lmous, who, on his violent and de-
plorable death, succeeded to the reins
of government.
The president returned to Wash
ington filed with joy that the war
was ended, and satisfied with him
self at having secured, as he sup
posed, just and generous treatment
to the vanquished, who had suffered
so severely in the late strife. His
cruel death, so lamentable in itself,
and so disastrous in its effects, which
occurred only few days after these
generous overtures of peace and
kindness, inflicted new sorrows on
the already crushed and smitten
South.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-25

over, anu commented on Lno various
clauses as he read them. When he
had concluded, he gave me the paper.
1t is not dated, signed, or addressed.
The memorandum is:
"'. The restoration of the nation
al authority throughout all the
states.
"'2. No receding by the execu-
tive of the United States on the slav-
cry question from the position as
sumed thereon in the late annual
message and in preceding documents.
"'3. No cessation of hostilities
short of an end Of the war and the
disbanding Of all force hostile to the
government.
a" That all propositions coming
from those now in hostility to the
government, not inconsistent with
the foregoing, will be respectfully
considered and passed upon in a
spirit of sincere iberality.
4" now add that it seems useless
for me to be more specific with those
who will not say they are ready for
the indispensable terms even on con-
dition to be named by themselves. If
there be any who are ready for the
indispensable terms on any condi-
tions whatever, let them say so and
state their conditions, so that the
conditions can be distinctly known
and considered. It is further added
that, the remission of confscation be-
ing within the executive power, if
the war be now further persisted in
by those opposing the government,
the making Of confscated property
at the least to bear the additional
cost will be insisted upon, but the
confscations Except in the case Of
third-party intervening interests)
will be remitted to the people of any
state which shall now promptly and
in good faith withdraw its troops and
other support from further resist
ance to the government. What is
now said as to remission of confsca-
tion has no reference to supposed
property in slaves.
"The president, after reading and
commenting upon the various pas.
sages of this memorandum, noticed
that he had said nothing on the sub
ject of fines and penalties as applica-
BILE to individuals. He said, in ref
erence to this, that he supposed that
he ought not to force a pardon upon
any person who did not want it; that,
for instance, IF Mr.. Davis, whom we
Familiarity call jeff Davis, will not
take a pardon, we ought not to press
one upon him. But this he would
say, that 'almost anybody could have
anything of that kind by asking for
it,
"My intercourse with President
Lincoln, both here and at Hampton
Roads, impressed me favorably and
kindly toward him. I believe that he
felt genuine sympathy for the be-
roo ouopoapt Jaet,k,tso,, .....s......I
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-31
OREGON SQuIRS.

Jerome Doris, convicted at Enter
prise of manslaughter, has been SEN
fenced to serve 10 years in prison and
to pay a fine of $1,000 and the costs
of the trial, which amount to about
$4,000. He has appealed to the SUI
preme court.
Governor Chamberlain in the Solo
mon Miller case, granted the extra
dition papers asked for and the de-
PENDANT will be taken back to New
York City to answer to the charge
Of grand larceny.
The Blue Mountain sawmill, located
about ~ miles east of Weston, has
been started up with a force of 80
men. This mill has a daily capacity
of 10000 feet
William Bhlos, of Roseberg, who
murdered his cabinmate last July and
hid the body. has confessed and it is
said will plead guilty. He expects to
receive a life sentence.
Over 200 Austrians have been en-
gagged at Portland by the government
agent there to work on the Tieton ir-
rigation project.
John Prior, well known character
at Prineville, was burned to death in
his home recently.
The sum of $500 has been raised
in the vicinity OF Wasco, the county
seat OF Sherman country, for the pur-
pose Of bringing a Los Angeles rain
maker to that place for the expert
ment No money is to be paid over
unless the rainmaker causes six In
ches of rain to fall within a radius OF
so miles of the location Of the tower
between May % and July rs, 1907.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-31
IDAHO NEWS.

Moscow expects to prepare a splen-
did celebration for the Fourth.
At the closing session of the Idaho
Federation Of Women's clubs at Occur
d'Alene the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Isabelle w. Clyde. Wallace;
nrst vice president Mrs. ]. L. Nc
Clear, Occur d'Alene; second vice
president, Mrs. ]. B. Anderson, Lewis
ton; third vice president, Mrs. d. d.
brennan, Rathdrum; secretary, Miss
Pearl Wickersham, Wallace; treas
urer, Miss Evelyn Butler, Lewiston.
stranger was instantly killed in
the Northern Pacific yards at Occur
d'Alene recently.
Henry Vecans, a man who several
months ago threatened to blow up the
Commercial Trust company's building
in Lewiston because its officials had
refused to loan him money and who
afterward stated that he would kill
Attorney John o. Bender for appear
ing against him in court, has been
captured by the police, after he had
escaped from the insane asylum at
Orofino.
The town of Harrison will be in
darkness for some time as the result
of the burning of the plant Of the Har
rison Box & Lumber company. The
plant, which was valued at about $50,
900, was a total loss. The amount o.
insurance is not known.
Upon recommendation Of Senator
Hepburn, Hamilton Wright has beer
appointed as special agent for the In
terror department. He Is now in the
land office at Blackfoot, and was for
merely in the interior department
Senator Hepburn has apparently en-
tirely recovered from the illness whicl
Frustrated him for many weeks.
Restaurant men and hotelkeepers o
Lewiston have decided to follow thu
example set by Wallace and othe
Idaho towns in raising the price o
grub"
large, woolly, green worm, crawl
ing over the shoulder of the littl
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Her
drick of Grangeville, caused her to g
into commissions which ultimately re
suited in her death.