davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-18
NAMES OF THOSE
IN The RACE TO
Be ANNOUNCED Y
THE News IN THE MORNING TIC
EoNTAlN THE NAMES OF TIL
CANDIDATES IN THE VOTlN
CONTEST AND THEIR VOTE.


The names of candidates who hay
entered The News $3.50 contes
will appear in tomorrow morning
paper, together with the number
votes cast for each aspirant up
o'clock tonight, There are man
bright, popular young women in tn
race and doubtless dozens of other.
will send in their names today. an
Xious to have their candidacy announ
ced in the first published list. Those
who are contemplating goting into
this good-natured tug of war should
send in their names at once as q good
start in a contest of this kind is
half the battle k-s&FJ
of the first week. Thi III 8hot a long
drawn out affair wherI interest win
drag and vote getting ecome burden,
some. The contest vii be short and
enthusiastic and those who desire to
win the main prizes should see their
friends and acquaintances without
delay and get all the votes possible.
The capital prize of The News
contest is a brand new $3.50 automo
bile. This useful machine has IA h.
p. and can climb any hill that any
automobile can At full speed it can
make from 35 to 40 miles an hour and
| does not need asphalt payementa to
acquire such speed The Cadillac is
undoubtedly one Of the best makes
at a popular price and VIII stand the
wear and tear for yesrs j, is NOR
! economical than any other car on tn
market and has fewer parts to be
come disarranged and broken A child
can operatethe Cadillac with abso
iute safety with little pscticc
There are four free trips 10 the
jamestown Exposition also to be given
away. The offer made by The News
includes every cent of expense from
.he time Of leaving home until The
/ lNLui L. idl4o llOi HdttOIlt ulllIdh
sleeper, meals en- route, first class
motel accommodations in Norfolk for
a week as well as free admissions to
the fair grounds are all a part of the
liberal offer
There are also lour gold watches
nd four scholarships in store for
he contestants
Watch the paper tomorrow for in.
teresting data concerning this con
test The names Of candidates vii.
be published There are going to be
somelsurprises.
The last ten vote coupon to b. pub
ished will appear in The NeHs to
morrow. After that the coupons viii
Oe good for only one vote in plac.
Jf ten. Clip all the ten vote ballots
possible before the voting value
changes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-18
LITTLE TYCOON"
The People are Getting Anxious to
See the Opera.

See the Opera.
The coming presentation of the
)pera Little Tycoon" continues to
ne one of the most interesting themes
With the people of Brunswick.
The members of the cast are
lmong the best musicians of the city,
he costumes have been selected
rom the best house in the business
nd constant practice on the part of
he members of the troup insure to
he people Of the city a musical treat
indeed.
This evening at the store of Flem-
ng & Bryant a raffie OF the boxes
will occur and it is safe to say that
LII of these choice seats will be
hus disposed Of
The company enjoyed one of their
usually fine rehearsaIs last night
md it was the best of the entire
series
Remember the night, Wednesday,
Nay 22
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-18
storm Wrecks House.

Birmingham, Ala, May 17-During
The rain and windstorm the stock
house of the Robertown furnace OF
the Tennessee company was blown
down and several negroes were In
mred. The money damage amounts
to several thousand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-18
Being Investigated.

Norfolk, Va, May 17.-Post office
inspectors are Investigating the case
If a package Of letters mailed at
points between Norfolk and Dan
Vile, which were found in waste pa
Der dumped by city carts at local
paper factory.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-18
soy Killed by Train.

Birmingham, Ala, May 17-While
playing about the tracks of the coal
mines at Adger, Lindsey Harfell, -
gear-old son of Gabe Harrell. was run
over by a car loaded with coal and
lost his life His companion of th
same age, Peter Manning, son of
James Manning. suffered the loss o
a leg.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-18
TELEGRAPH OFFICE BURNED
Thomasville Suffers a Loss and is
Out of Touch with Country.

Thomasville, Ga, May 1.-THE of
fee Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company was burned out here earl
this morning the entire interior be
ing destroyed The quick work o
the fire department defined the fire
to the building in which it originated
A temporary Office has been secur-
ed and messages are being carried.
The loss is several hundred dollars.
The cause Of the fire is unknown,
but it is supposed to have been caus-
ed By lightning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-18

Courtmartial Will Not Be Abolished.
St Petersburg, May 1.-THE coun-
Gil of the empire, or upper house
of parliament, today rejected the bill
which was passed April 3O by the
lower house abolishing trials by
drumhead courtmartlal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-18
RIFLEMEN CoMPLIMENTED
Col. Gordon, Of Savannah. Commends
Their Conduct Of Tuesday Night.

Capt F. A. Dunn commanding the
Brunswick Rifemen. yesterday recev
ed very complimentary letter from
Col. A. G. Gordon. Of Savannah. com
mander Of the First regiment Of
which the Rihemen belong.
The letter related to the conduct
Of the company in promptly respond
ing to the call to duty last Tuesday
night, and was thoroughly commend
atory in passing upon the splendid
work of the company in promptly
answering the call and for the thor
oughly military manner of the com
mand
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-18
Snow In Wisconsin.

Superior, Wis, May 17.-Three
inches of snow fell over the head
Of the lake region during last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-05
NO HOPE OF EARLY
SETTLEMENT IN BUTTE
Local Typographical Union Re-
jects Proposition of Inter-
national Organization.

BUTTE. Mont, March Hope of an
immediate settlement Of the differences
between the publishers Of the daily news
papers OF Butte and Anaconda and their
employees. now locked out was lost yes
terday. when the Butte Typographical
union unanimously rejected PROPOSE
tion. submitted by Organizer Baker of the
International Typographical union. the
terms OF which were not given out. Ne
eotiations are off again, and an indefinite
shutdown OF the dailies is probable.
While there is no actual news In the
industrial situation as a whole, the cleo
tlon scheduled for tomorrow in the Butte
Miners union may clear up the situation.
The candidates are rather sharply di-
vided Should the conservatives win, an
agreement with the Amalgamated Cop
per company may be made, assuring sta
hility TO the camp for some time to come.
The smelterrnen are awaiting the action
Of the miners, and crisis appears less
likely.
Through President; Ogstead. the Butte
Stereotypers' union today submitted a
statement TO the daily papers Offering
TO return TO work at the scale prevailing
January a. 1907, which was so cents per
day less than the scale demanded at the
time OF the lockout. The publishers Will
endeayor TO reach an agreement with the
other unions involved. No reply has been
received from the publishers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-05
HOUSE OPPOSES ANY
CHANGE IN ITS BILL
Idaho Representatives Insist
That Employers Liability
Measure Be Stringent.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida, Mar. a.-Today the House
gave the Senate to understand that unless
Il accepted the Employers Liability. bin
as drawn by the Joint committee, amend
ed and passed by the House. there would
he no legislation on that subject this ses-
sion, the attitude of the House being ex-
pressed in the indefinite postponing of
the Senate bill. which Is an exact copy
OF the one amended and passed by the
House
The ,House-smendmsnts make the meas-
ure much more stringent but the SEN
ate passed the bill as originally intro
duced.
1, Is the prevailing opinion that The
House bill will never pass the Senate,
Many Bills Passed.
The House also passed the following
University; $2l 400 for the Academy OF
Idaho; $40 900 for the Lewiston Normal
school; $4,000 for the Albion Normal
school; S45. 600 for the Oroflno Insane
institute; $50 600 for The Boise Deaf. Dumb
and Blind schools; Water bill fixing
the first Saturday in April as the date
for holding school elections; granting lrri-
eatlon districts the right eminent do
main; appropriating $4,000 for bridge
across Snake river, between the counties
$1,000 for bridge across Snake river al
Filden: regulating the practice OF OPTIC
metry: approprlating S25 600 for the i'm
provement of the Snake river, providing
for a change of venue on behalf OF the
State, as amended; providing for State
colors, white, yellow. purple. increasing
salary of bank examiner from 81 500 TO
81 100; increasing salary OF the Supreme
Judges from 81 600 10 $1,000; District
General from $4,000 to 81 600; Secretary OF
State from 81. 400 10 81. 600; mine Inspector
from 81 500 To 81. 400. State Auditor from
So. 800 to 81 600.
The House adopted resolution pro-
hlbiting constitutional amendment TO
permit Assessors and Sheriffs TO succeed
themselves in office. and one approving
Heybuns stand on the Railroad Rate
bill
Two Measures Defeated
This body defeated the bill proposing
10 make The passenger rate in Idaho
two and one half cents per mile, and the
one TO prevent cruel punishment in the
public schools.
The Senate passed the following bills
Creating the office OF sheep Inspector.
and 10 prevent the spread of contagious
and infectious diseases among sheep; pro-
vlding for placing the word "The' before
the name OF every corporation: The Rail-
road Demurrage bill; granting additional
powers Ia the State Land board; raising
the salary of the register of the Land
board: providing for n Coda commission:
The Lewiston Charter bin; all OF the ap-
preparations passed by the House: and a
joint resolution prohibiting constitu-
tional amendment increasing the per diem
of members OF the Legislature from So to
$40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-05
/ DOESN'T HURT, DOES 1T?

Salt Lake has thrIved from the
date OF the American party's or
oarlzatIon. You know why. Church
rule means "dry rot"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-05

everlasting gospel among the beuighted
inhabitants or Europe. He remained
there until last fall, when he was re-
leased, and retained home, He was
here only short time, and made no
public appearance whilo here. 1t is un-
derstood that he has been delaying his
final return until the hierarchy's Coun.
ty Attorney could muster up courage
enough to dismiss the case against him.
Under cover of the dust which he
has kicked up in the Sheets case Coun.
ty Attorney Hanson caused his deputy
to slip into the Police court and 10
dismiss the Grant case. To lend plausi-
biity to the affair, the County Attor-
ney caused about twenty other cases
for various offenses, in which no ar
rests have ever been made, to be dis
missed at the same time.
IL has always been charged and
never denied more than half-heartedly
that Grant received tip the day he
was ont for his arrest, and that ser
vice Of the warrant was delayed pur-
posely until be could catch a train for
the East, Sheriff G. Frank Emery, who
was unable TO find him then, was also
unable to find him when he returned
last fall
Hope Case Dismissed.
Mr.. Hanson also caused the dismis-
sal yesterday of the case against
Lord" Beresford Hope, the alleged
English nobleman who created a Juror
here less than n year ago by his sensa-
uonal efforts to promote various gigan
tic enterprises. Hope, who was accused
of fraud, was in Boston when the war
rant was issued for hlm here. and cs-
capped before he could be arrested
Following is p list Of the other cases
dismissed by direction of Mr.. Hanson
yesterday:
W, A. Fisher. burglary.
Fred Ellis attempted robbery.
Harvey Noble, practicing barber trade
without license.
Harry Collins. grand larceny,
M Levy and l.. Miller, receiving stolen
property.
c, II. Williams embezzlement.
S. II. Hamilton. obtaining money under
false pretenses.
NJ, s. Matthews. malicious mischief.
Walter Conroy. petty larceny.
Sol Myers, embezzlements
James Donaldson. grand larceny and
robbery. Case transferred 10 Judge Whit
aker's court.
Frank Welshon. fraudulent regstra-
Iion,
a, 6. Murray. embezzlement
"John Doe Methln. grand larceny.
John Doe" Hammond, grand lar
Joseph Sylvia, petty larceny.
Fraud Charge Falls Flat.
II is interesting to note that Mr..
Hanson caused the dismissal of the
case against Frank Welshon, charged
with inducing persons to register illc-
gally TO vote in the last election. Wei
shon was arrested IN order to make
political capital against the American
party One charge aaginst him had
already been dismissed by Assistant
County Attorney Job P. Lyon, and no
attempt was ever made to bring him
to tEialspn, tho atheEA charges -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-05

delicate and difficult, he is gratifed in
full measure.
"Tbe Chair desires 10 place upon
the records his testimony in behalf OF
those Senators whose service in the
Senate is about to terminate, for their
unwavering devotion To the public in
tercst while here, and TO wish them
many wears of further usefulness to
their countrymen.
Extends Good Wishes.
."The Chair wishes for those re-
naming in the Senate and now entering
upon their vacation after arduous pub
lie duty, health and safe return. They
have well-earned the approving judg-
ment Of their constituencies by their
Intelligent and complete conservation TO
the public service.
"The Senate of the United States
has well vindicatcd its claim to the
popular approval by It's wise, careful
and patriotic consideration of many
questions of large concern TO the Gov
erument and the people. Each passing
session iustihes the wisdom Of the
fathers who established the Senate as
one Of the essential safeguards to
American institutions. and one OF the
assurances of the political welfare of
the people
'fThc hour which by law terminates
the second session Of the Eiftv-ninth
Congress having arrived. the Chair de-
elarcs the Senate adjourned without
DAY.;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-05
SUPPOSE!

Suppose enterprlsIns Salt Lakers,
tired OF church control, had not rail-
lied to the American cause three
years ago, would Salt Lake be q
booming city now7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-05
YOUNG ROOSEVELT BETTER
His Attack of Diphtheria Not Consid.
cred to Be Serious.

WASHINGTON, March I.-ConsiderabIe
lmprorement is shown today in the Condi-
tion OF Archie Roosevelt the third son
OF the President. who has been i'll since
last Friday with an attack OF diphtheria
Dr.. RiXey, surgeon general OF the navy.
visited the boy today, and upon leaving
the White House said that his condition
was very satisfactory,
Or RIxey visited the White House
again tonight. and as he was leaving said,
Archie lis getting along nicely His
condition is not serious, and there is no
reason for alarm. The other children have
been isolated as a precautionary measure
and | do not believe there is the slightest
danger OF them contracting the disease"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-05
MUST SERVE OUT TERM
Judge-Advocate-General So Holds in
Case of Capt. Kirkman.

TOPEKA. Kan, March i.-The opinion
OF the Judge advocate general in the case
of Capt. George w. Kirkman who is
seeking his release from the United
States prison at Fort Leavenworlh on a
writ OF haheas corpus was received al
the Federal court here today from Wash
ington, The opinion, which Is lndorsed
by Secretary Taft, holds that the two
Terms to which Capt. Kirkman was Gen
fenced arc cumulative and not concur
rent, and that he must serve out his adj
di,ional year In prison. The case will be
given ils final hearing before United
week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-05
Parent Was Fixing Up Dates.

The courtroom was crowded 10 eX
cess when the cross-examinatIon of Par
rent began, II was conducted by Judge
Thurman, In answer to questions, the
Lake two weeks ago, under arrest on
two charges, one grand larceny, the
other robbery, He was taken to the
Gonnt,yaiails Whenshe. camesbere. and has
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23

The country press is giving a good
deal Of editorial attention to the
subject Of a democratic candidate for
governor in 1908 With a unanimity
which has all along marked the
utterances Of the administrator
organs they are insisting vigorously
that the candidate must be one who
is in sympathy with the policies Of
the governor. Would it not be
better to select a candidate who is In
sympathy with all The FOOD policies
of the governor, hostile to all the bad
ones and having some policies Of his
own? There can be no good in
%reopening the quarrels of two years
ago.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23

The associated press a rev days ago
told Of a mask ball at which two
negroes were in attendance and
danced with the white women.
When the hour came for unmasking
the two negroes tried to escape, but
we're forced to take off their masks
With the rest. They we're instantly
assaulted, but cut their way TO
safety with razor A hundred men
were reported to be securing the
country looking for the negroes.
The real point in the story consists
in the fact that the Incident happened
in Nebraska and not in Mississippi
All this goes to show that most Of
the race prejudice and r ace sympathy
CUFF that finds It's way into print is
merely political buncOmbe.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23

Reports from Washington indicate
that a determined effort will be made
to SLEEVE John Sharpe Williams aud
TO make b A. DeArmond minorit!
leader OF the next house, Various
reasons are assigned for dissatisfaction
with the present democratic leader
ship, but the principal reason
apparently is that a presidential
campaign Is approaching with Bryan
as the predestined nominee. 1t is
important that the leadership Of the
house minority should be In the hands
of one friendly to Bryan aud his
policies. Mr.. Williams is not a very
enthusiastic Bryan man
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23

The talk Of Culbertson Of Texas
as democratic nominee for president
in 1908 is all very pretty compliment
to this splendid Young man 1t might
be taken too as evidence Of the grow
ing %recognitiou Of the South's consis-
tent democracy But it is mere talk. In
spite Of his enemies and partly on ac-
count Of them Bryan is the choice OF
the ssnk and file Of the democrats OF
the country by an overwhelming ma
iority. Those who oppose Bryan must
find that they have something harder
TO overcome than a mere fancy,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23

The Missouri legisla ure has about
trided away its opportunity to make
a record for itself. The end Of the
session is near. Various wholly
unlmportant bills have been allow d
to occupy the time and for the most
part important legislation has
received no consideration, This
condition is common la all the states.
1t will continue until the organization
Of the legislature is changed,
representation reduced to about
three to a congressiona a. district, and
a digni6ed compensation offered to
secure The services OF competent men
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23

The county school supervision bill
has passed the house Of representative ;
In this state, and the prospect is
favorable for Its adoption by the
senate. 1t will add something to the
cost of the public school system but
II the counties are wise in the choice
Of county superintendent 1t will add
much to the efficiency Of the schools
The states which have the mnat
advarced public schools have all
adopted this system and 10 this
state many OF the counties have
exercised their option in favor OF it
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23

Following at a distance the lead Of
the Arkansas Legislature, the Mis-
bouri Legislature has by resolution
liked the pronunciation Of the name
Of the state. The accent is to be
placed on the second syllable, one 5
is to go with the fret syllable and
the other with the second-neither
to be pronounced like Z, and the final
is to have The sound of y. Mean
while the maximum freight rate bill
remains 10 the air.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23

The telegraphets' bill is having
hard Shedding 10 the legislature
" bile the purposes Of the coarse
%demogogue who is pressing the bill
is to please the union labor element
Of his district the general provisions
Of the Measure are such as to safe
guard TIE interests Of the travelling
public. The amendments remove
what merit there was in the original
measure by making 81 apply only IN
larger places, where the hours are
not too long anyhow
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23

The Thaw trial will probably cost
the state Of New York a hundred
thousand dollars. IL will cost the
Thaws many times this much. II
the cost Of all the reporters,
telegraph service, newspaper com
position, Photographic representation,
aud other needless expense is added
the cost of this trial from the money
standpoint will be vast indeed. And
there is no good excuse for it. The
characters concerned are not worth it
II the murder had been committed
10 one OF the Stun quarters Of the
city and the parties had been Of the
poor denizens Of this quarter the
trial would not have occupied half a
day. The newspapers would have
devoted to it no more than a
paragraph. The trial has revealed
that the parties in this case are Of no
greater moral worth than the worst.
The trial itself, whatever the out
come, viii do more harm than all the
interested PARTIES have committed ID
their lines. 1t viii be read By
millions who, especially the young.
will acquire the most erroneous ant
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
Novel Cure For Colds.
Healing Medication that is Breathed
giving quick relief


giving quick relief
1t seems ust as risiculus o put med
;cine ia,o the stomach to cure a cold in
the head or llngs as it does to go out
in the rain if we want TO keep dry.
The fact that many people right
here in Lexington cough and hawk
aud shuttle for days and weeks after
they treat a cold with the usual
stomach dosing, shows how v~alueless
are the ordinary cough and cold cures.
The right way 10 cure a cold in toe
head or a cough and irritation in the
throat and lungs. is by breathing
Hyomei's medicated air. Put a few
drops of Hyomei in the neal pocket in.
haler that comes with every outfit and
breathe this healing air for a few
times and immediate relief will be
noted. The medication goes right to
the spot where the disease germs are
located and renders them harmless
in the future.
At the same time the soothing and
healing effect of Hyomei on the irrita-
ted mucous membrane give quick
relief and the cough or cold is broken
up.
The best evidence of the great value
of Hyomei in curing coughs colds and
all bronchial troubles is the fact that
Charles W. Loomis gives an absolute
guarantee with every outfit he sells,
that if it does not give satisfaction,
the money will be refunded.
A complete Hyomei outfit, consist
ing Of Z bottle Of Hyomei, the inhaler
and a medicine dropper, costs but 81
J while extra bottles Of Hyomei, II need.
ed a be obtained for only so c.