davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1907-06-22

The chief forester of the Govern ment makes some explanations concerning the 100000 acres of forest reserves set apart by the Presidents proclamation, which may be of interest to some of our readers. He says efforts will be made to induce settlers to take up this land as rapidly as possible. and explains that they intended to classify as soon as possible small tracts of agricultural land within reserves that they may be thrown open to homeSteads. Miners are not restricted from prospecting in the forests. All timber will be sold to any who want to buy. without re- gard to station. No interference
 '--'ss -...-,,...-1.,--- V .twsisfrr g7 atzzsIne Nt,fis reserves k Contemplated and no fee will be charged. Land within reserves is open to use as sites for hotels stores, residences and other legit- innate purposes. Improvements 0. all kinds are welcomed.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-22
What 10 invent.

You don't have to be an inventor to invent. Some of our greatest inventors started out in other lines.
 The majority of the great invent tions in America are due to men who stumbled onto improvements in their work.
 Thomas A. Edison, who has talk en out nearly 500 patents, started work at twelve years of age as newsboy on the Grand Trunk Rail- road. For more that ten years he was telegraph operator, and it was not until he 5z years old that 2e took out his first patent.
 Benjamin Franklin. who first put electricity to practical use was a printers apprentice at the age of l2, and it was not until he was 45 years old that he fnelly found cleo tricity.
 The inventor of the telephone, Alexander c. Bell. was a Scotch man. who came to this country in 1870 as a teacher of deaf mutes. and then became professor in the University of Boston.
 Eli Whitney, of cotton gin fame, was teacher in Georgia. where he first realized the importance of the improvements which he later made,
 Robert Fulton, who invented the steamboat, and Samuel E. B. Morse the telegraph man, both wereartists until they each saw greater oppor- tunities and grasped them.
 From a commercial standpoint the linotype is one of the greatest successes. This invention practic- ally was stumbled upon by a Ger man Watchmaker, Ottmar Mergen- thaler, who came to this country in 1872.
 A man was walking alona the street one day when he happened to stumble over a trapdoor hinge in the sidewalk. He cursed the hin- ges, looked back at it and wondered why they had to have hinges that protruded from the sidewalks.
 The result of that stumble was the sunken hinge for trapdoors, uhich ie -,,riverallu ,,sad.a-aesE,-
The Huttig news., 1907-06-22
ESStS2ti4tSSStS3 sy FACTS WORTH KNOWING A
 Nr S1at1as5 sSN5s',g!2a 2a

N \r N1sH:s ssN7 2
 The British government owns | 5000 camels.
 A normal man breataes 10000 times in the course of one day.
 Nearly half of the railroad mile age of the world is in the United States.
 In a census of the world the per centage of blind persons is GA to every million.
 It would take lO,5OO.OOO acres to produce the amount of grain which England yearly imports from abroad.
 Real estate values in New York city, according to the assessment figures. are increasing $1 1,O96,z 9zO each day.
 In the United States 8,O2z. 92 persons have deposits in savings banks. The deposits average $433.z9 each.
 Australia, although in area tWen- ty-six times as large as the British Indies, has a population smaller than that of London.
 There are forty eight different kinds of material entering into the construction of a piano and they are gatHered from sixteen count ries
 The heaviest locomotives in the world are those of the Prairie type, which haul the fast trains on the Lake Shore Michigan Southern railway. This type weighs 1zz4 tons.
 The United States maintains s, Zz6 missionaries in Japan, China. Korea, the Phil 2pines, Burmah. Siam, India. Thibet. Persia, Turkey Egypt. and the South American ..s,----, countries.
 The proposed New York ano Panama cable will be 2.2OO miles in length. The only intermediate station will be at Baracoa, Cuba It is proposed eventually to ex tend the line into South America
 The seed of the double petunia one of the most common of gardel flowers. is worth $zO an ounce, o $1,12O a pound. The reason fol this is that it is most difficult t collect the seed. it being finer thal gun powder, and shedding from tn seed pod so easily that most of tA yield is lost.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-22
landlord

the employer, the laundress and landlord.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-22

There are thousands of simple things for which the world is crying, the invention of any one of which would bring a fortune to it's origin ator.
 There always has been de- mand for handle for cooking ut ensils which will not get not.
 Women forever are putting new braids on the bottoms of their skirts. An attachment to prevent these from wearing out or more durable braid would find ready market.
 Flexible glass is a mercantile need which would bring fortune to the man who invented it.
 You've noticed dumps and ash heaps full of tin cans. There un- doubtedly is way of reuslne the tin, but as yet it has not beer found.
 Now they are using paper bottl $ in some places in which to deliver milk. A better type of bottle tha cannot be used a second time i: , greatly needed.
 An envelope that cannot be open ed without detection never has beer made and there is big demand for such a thing
 :, Large dealers in fish have lonI : looked for a machine which vii scale a great number of fish at tn : same time.
 t A se'f-feeding paint brush and 3 self-feeding putty tool are needle t and easily could be made by ma
 with the proper amount of original s ity and initiative. Y Electricity offers a great fel( f A new flament for lncandescen T lights. a perfect insulating materia 7 trolley wheel that won't come q e the wire, new battery, all ar f needed.
 0 The cries of animals to be use y in the rn9ki~ g of toys have neYe l, been perfectly initiated, and tt j. man who can reproduce 3 lion 1T roar can make fortune.
 There are thovsanis, yes mill;o-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-24
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.


STATE OF GEORGIA, CHARLES p,
HOUSTON VS.. MATTE HOUS-
TON, COUNTY OF GLYNN, IL
BEL FOR DIVORCE IN GLYNN
SUPERIOR COURT. DECEMBER
TERM, 1907.
TO said defendant. Matte b. Hous-
ton:
You are hereby notified and reauir-
ed to be and appear at the next
Superior Court to be held in and for
said county on the first Monday of
December next, to answer in said
cause, In default of such answer, the
court will proceed as the law directs
and as to Justice shall seem prQper.
This citation is issued, puhttsised
and made unde~ authority of the Gras
e~ OF tbe judge of said court granfes
at chambers. on the 9th day of DC
tober, 1907. directing service on yaF
by publication.
Witness the Honorable T. A. Park
er, Judge of said court, this the 9th
day of October. 1907
n. r. .du Biqnon, Clerk Superior
Court. Glynn County. Georgia.
Edwin w. Dart, PLAINTIFFS Attor-
ney
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-24
PUBLIC SALE.

Georgia. Glynn County.
By virtue Of an order Of The Court
Of Ordinary of said County the an.
der iened as Guardiaa OF the estate
of Daisy Carter, q minor, viii sel OF
public cutlery on tho first Tuesday ia
November. 1907, before the court
house door in said county between
The usual hours Of safe The follow.ae
real estate in Glynn County Geor-
gia. to-wit:
ALI of her undivided interest in
and 10 an Of the following portion
Of The tract of marsh land and &ter
front On Turtle river in the citSa2l
Hrun8wick originally granted -
tbs STATE Of Georgia TO samuel
Wright. her ancestor. to-wit All Of
that portion 81 aid orieinal grant
which lies within the boundries of
tha tract Of land which was under
token 20 De conveyed by The btans
wick C0ml.uy unto Che Eas Tonnes
see. Virginia and Ceorsia Bailwae
Company ~ deed dated Iulv @ 1889
ard recorded ia book fF. page 222
~ the general records of Glynn
County. Georgia. being the northern
two hundred ~aud fiftv-three (253l
feet Of water front on Turtle river
wit he adjacent marsh land, Of the
tract so originally granted by the
state Of Georgia to the said Samuel
Wright Terms cash.
This October Sth, 1907
s. q. Wright Guardian for
Daisy Carter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-24
A., 3. & AsscHEoU-E.
Effective sunday, May 8, 1907
Departures.

Elective sunday May 8, 1907
Departures.
For Clferman, Nichols. Waycr0ss
Cordele, LaGrange, Roanoke, Atlanta
a. IN
For Jacksonville and points sould
5,45 n. m.
For Savannah and points north
1910 a m.
For OGerman. Nichols, Waycross
fitzgerald Cordele. OgletbofEe. ida
'on ard AtlarAa p. ~.
For JoGkson lle ana points south
FOR savannah. and points north.
),05 p m.
From Savannah md poiaIs north,
1880 a. m.
From Jacksonville and points south
II SIS a. m
From &Ianta, Macon. Ogletnorr
md other NApts north. 12.55 q N
From savannah and points east
$40 p. m
From Atlanta. Roanoke, "a Grsssp
and intermediate points. 500 g
From Jacksonville and points soar
1885 p. m.
w. n. Leahy Joe. c Ifsss- =
Gen Pass Agt. Gem a-g-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-24

Opium 8: !: .'. .. !: !. :. :.
e. N. WoLLEY co
No. 337, Atlanta, Ca. ctfcc, l-1 ~.
Pryor Strecr.
I left OF your treatment t1lr
months ago. Have no desire for a
opiate. Your treatment is a
claims. Louisa j. Oakley
May Sth. 06 Snow Flake Ariz.
over four years ago yoa cured
Of morphine habit, Ella g. starr,
Macon. Mo
have Leyer drank vhiskey aaca
Marsh -. 1892. when 1 began Soat
treatment 1 do Tot crave any wins
key u this day. b. d. Wilson,
a Direct Tex
have used both Tor the liquor ana
opium habits @m@lc has been "a sue
cess. ] prefer it to ali other rem
Aeuies B. @. Norment. M. ID. Darau
non. s. C.
bought your cure under "A nom
de plume IN 1885; # cured me.
f. A. Barnes, Pittsburgh. Penn
WRITE TO DIR. WOOLLEY, Ios
3ST. Atlanta Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-24
A BEAR KILLED
AT FREDERICK
A PARTY or HuNTsMEN Sue
cEEp lN BRINGING DOWN A
RRUlN.

After an exciting chase. lasting full
ly three hours, during whsch brain
repeatedly put 70 rout both dogs and
hunters. and much powder an i'm
nj A se black bear at last fell to the
u ng aim OF John l.. Stevens.
u was one Of a hunting party con
isAg Of j T.. and {. G. Stevens and
a. Hay who @tsPHout Yesterday
morning ia The woods north Of Fred
erica after much more peacabie
game, to-wit deer.
The bear was a very large one.
being II feet long and 3 feet
inches hig., and would, when in good
pounds.
This is the first bear known 10 be
killed on St simon, and is supposed
10 have come from the mainland in
search OF some Of the high gass hoe
meat with which the island abounds
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-24
4 Union Street. Brunswick, Ga.
JAMESTOWN EXPEDITION
VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.


ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
RATES from Brunswick, Ga, as
follows
Season ticket s2S.25 sold daily
April 10th to November 30th.
Sixty-day ticket s23.63 sold daily
April 18th to November Goth
Fifteen-day ticket s19.75 sold daily
April 18th to November 30th.
Coach excursion 1925 sold each
Tuesday and Friday; limit ten days
endorsed Not good in parlor OF
sleeping cars.
A. c. L.
"NOEFQLK FLYERS"
offer
Double Daily Service,
Pullman Service
From Jesup,
Write fer q beautiful illustrated
folder containing maps. descriptive
matter, list of hotels. etc.
For reservations or any information
B. T. Morgan,
Travelling Passenger Ascent, savan.
nah, Ga.
(. M. North,
Division Passenger Agent savan
nah. &C.
). 2. Norris,
.nion Ticke9 Agent. Brunswick, Ca
Agent. Brunswick. ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-24
THE FREE PIGS
LIST IS fGANNEO
GEORGIA LeoAD COMMISSION
Is ecRUlTlNiziNc THE LIST or
eEoRoANs WHO RIDE ON
PASSES.

Atlanta, Oct, 23-The railroad |
commission sent a large portion Of
the day in scanning the lists o. free
passes used Oh che various railroad
Of the state during the month Of Sep
tember which have row been filed
with Il BY practically all Che railroads
Of the state, with the exception Of The
Central 81 Georgia and the Geaboard
Air Line. The seaboards list WAS
once tiled. b6t It proved to be incom-
pIete and IS being made out again.
The commission declined 70 make
these lists pubsc at present and IL
Is doubtful il It VIII DO 50 at all or
course The largest proportion Of free
passes are issued to employees OF the
roads in question The commission
does NOT practically care for This in.
formation and did not require It in its
order What il vents is Information
showing the complimentary Transport
tation given away
when asked if there We're amy
names OF members OF the legislature
on Tie list chaiTnae Aichendon
smiled and replied:
Not many
Chairman McLondon stated shat he
had seen only one or tZthat he
recognized as such ~ commits
sion's desire, he said, is J. stop in SO
far as possible. the indiscriminate is
suance Of free passes to persons who
are not entitled to them.
The railroad commission will spend
the day tomorrow in discussing The
subject Of domurage. The formula
tion OF the demurrage rules win FOIL
low shortly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.

Does you back ache? Do you get up
lame in the morning? Do you feel duh
and tired? Does it hurt you to bend
over, to lift anything. to get up from a
chair? Do you have sudden catches"
or stitches of pain in the back? Does
dull, throbbing ache settle in the
small of your back and bother you day
and night? Do you sometimes feel that
you simply cannot straighten up?
If you do have backache. be careful
not to make the very common mistake
OF treating it as a muscular trouble.
Do not rub the sore place with lini-
ment nor put on plasters. for the seat
of the trouble is inside in the kid
neys, which lie just beneath the small
OF the back, on either side Of the spine.
\ cold, a chill, a fever, overwork,
overeating or overdrinking may start
a slight congestion or Inflammation in
the kidneys that will at once interrupt
the kidneys work of filtering the blood.
It is this condition that sets up the
aching. and makes your back so bad.
You can not make any mistake by
treating the kidneys at once, for it Is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF APPRo-
PRIkTORS' CANAL co.

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the shareholders of the
Appropriations Canal Company will be
held on Tuesday, January 22nd, 1907,
at l o'clock in the afternoon at Melc-
zer's Hall on Adams street in the city
of Phoenix for the purpose of consider
ing and adopting a code of bylaws
for the operation and also for the pur-
pose Of considering and making an as
sessment of so cents per share to be
levied upon each and every share of
stock of this company for the purpose
of raising a fund for the repair, main
tenance and operation Of our canal, as
provided in the articles of incorpora-
tion-Such assessment to become due
and payable within 80 days and that
all shares failing to pay the assess
ment be cancelled and forfeited.
Dated January 16, 1907.
By order of the Board of Directors.
JAMES p. IVY, President.
E GAM, Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21
Bear in Mind!

Our Ladies Tailoring
Dept. IS in charge Of \
man with a storehouse
full Of new, correct
ideas - Mr.. Kalsnnan-
Consult him when IN
need of weli-htting
clothes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21

number only 500 and occupy a piece
of ground about five miles square.
He says they had a most gorgeous
time on Christmas day and a big open
air picnic at his residence where u
long table was set under the trees
and the whole reservation participated
i'm the feast An effort was made at
first by the Catholic and the Pres
byteriap Indians and by those styling
themselves as heather. having no
belief but that of their fathers, to di-
vide up the grub and hold three differ
ent feasts. Mr.. Brown though as
chief host put his foot down and told
them they must love one another even
if they had to fight TO do So. SO he
persuaded them all to unite in one big
celebration. The spirit of harmony
appealed to them so successfully that
before the dinner hour the Catholics
and the PTesbyterians assembled to-
gether and held a union religious SER
vice. The Heather of course did nor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21

participate They merely kept their
eye on the main chance which came
shortly afterwaTd- Ph0tograph-r
HartweU was present and got a NUM-
Der of fine views Of the scene.
The Indians. says Mr.. Brown. seem
to be in a very prosperous condition
this year and never had finer prs
poets for a good crop About i1la
acres is planted to grains and other
crops at the MaricOpa village and fo-
the last two weeks H. has had my
nine Indians At work cleaning AMI re-
pairing the Naricura ditch which
heads in the salt river about FIVE
miles above the reservation AmouE
other things there has been installed
new headgate in the ditch 6xsNt-
feet which is q much larger and bette
one than they have ever had bef.Fs
and is constructed 90 operate D.
chains. II is designed somewhat g.
keep the sand out OF the ditch as WI
as to regulate the flow OF water.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21
WORTH FINDING
Discovery of a Young Lady Book
keeper.

Food has much to do with the way
one accomplishes any kind Of work;
poorly digested or improper food is the
most frequent cause Of nervous break
down and the surest way back to
health is by properly selected food.
A young lady in Calf. says: Much
of the time until l was 10 years old
l had poor digestion caused by eating
too much starchy and greasy food;
many days l would suffer if l ate any
thing at all.
Entering the office OF large firm
as accountant, | soon broke down under
the work and from being insufficiently
nourished because l did not digest my
food. | suffered almost constantly with
nervous sick headache.
About that time GrapeNuts was
recommended to me and on trying it l
was really astonished at the result for
il was the first food that had really
agreed with me for years.
within a day or two my headaches
stopped. my nerves began to get strong
and my brain clear. SO that when 1
took up my work again l was able.
alone. to do the entire work before done
DN Two
81 ate nothing but Grape-Nuts with
cream. for lunch each day sometimes
beating up a raw egg with it, have
found it very beneficial eaten dry.
chewed well. when tired or nervous.
MY gain under Grape-Nuts diet was
rapid and still continues. I gained one
or two pounds a week at first; now l
hold my normal healthy weight and l
never suffer from indigestion-thanks
to GrapeNuts,
MY brother-in-law has been re-
stored TO perfect health upon Grape
Nuts diet. We naturally think the
world and all of the food" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek.
Mich. Read the book. THE Road to
Wellville." in pkgs. There's a rea-
SON"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21
OF LOCAL
INTEREST
CAPITALISTS

VISITING CAPITALISTS. \.
Tovrea, one OF Bisbee's cattle and
mining magnates arrived here yester-
day.
GOING TO NEW MExIco-Walter
Lubkin, the official photographer Of
the reclamation service. came down
from Roosevelt yesterday and will
leave tonight for Carlsbad, n. NJ.
MORE URES-Secretary Van
der Veer of the board of trade has re-
ceived from Mrs. George ID. Burtis of
Roosevelt another consignment OF
views of Roosevelt and vicinity. Some
Of the pictures present new and very
interesting views and all of them are
larger and more attractive than the
former ones.
MAKING GOOD REcovERY-Miss
Katie Chyennoith Of Congress, who
was brought here several days ago for
an operation for appendicitis at the
Sisters hospital, is reported as doing
nicely and no fears are entertained
but that she will make a good recovery.
Her parents, who came here with her,
are still ministering to her needs.
FUNERAL OF GEORGE {. MoWRY
The funeral of the late George +.
Mowry was held yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the undertaking parlors
of Easterling & Whitney. During the
hour preceding it scores Of his friends.
most of them old settlers in the valley,
called for q last look at the familiar
features of the dead. A large num-
Der followed the body to Greenwood
had been a personal friend ever since
his arrival in this valley, twenty-seven
years ago. made a short and most ap-
propiiate talk on the life and activi-
ties Of the deceased. recounting his
services to the country. to the terri
tory, To the county and to the town
and referring enthusiastically to his many
virtues and his upright and exemplary
character The pallbeayers We're Col.
]. II. McClintock. a. W. Galpin, Fran
els 4. Shaw. J. W. Blankenship. Frank
Thomas and G. :. Scott, all of whom
had not only been his personal friends
for many years but had worked with
him and for him at one time or an
other. This recalls a slight error in
the biographical sketch printed yester-
elected in this county instead of the
second. as mentioned. and Mr.. Blank
enship was one Of his deputies. Dur
ing the afternoon yesterday flags We're
at half mast over the county
court house and the city hall as a mark
Of respect to one whose life had been
so much a part of the life of this city
and county. one Of the pleasing in
cidents Of the funeral was the visit to
the undertaking parlors of the entire
postoffice force in a body. j numerous
party. all OF whom had been his fellow
employees during his final service in
that institution. Two floral pieces, one
OF roses and the other of China lilies,
adorned the casket and though the
obsequies were simple the ceremony
was as Mr.. Mowry had wished it might
be and was both appropriate and eX-
pressive.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21
A GRATEFUL WoMAN'S TEST.
MONN

Mrs. Ysabel Moreno. Of - S0uth
Main street, Tucson. Ariz-. says 4
suffered more or less with my Kidneys
for nearly six years. indicated By pair
through the arms. shoulders. across e.
small Of the back and down through
the lOins. During the entire winter 80
1902 l was miserable and constantly
on the outlook for some means 10 check
the trouble. Reading about Doan'7
Kidney Pills infiuen ed me 20 so o.
George Martins drug store FOR n box
gave DOan's Kidney Pills thorough
test and l know from the results oh
tanned that they can be depended
upon"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21
MARiC0PA INDIANS
GOOD CROP PROSPECTS
How They Celebrated Christmas BY a
Feast in Which Weather and Christ
mas Harmonized.

George f. Brown, superintendent OF
irrigation for the Pima and MaricOpa
Indians came to town Saturday FOR the
first time since the holidays and ex-
poets to return home today. He re-
sides at the Maricopa village which is
At the west end of the reservation.
near the initial monument. Mr.. Brown
says that many people confound his
place Of residence and that also of the
Maricopa Indians. with the railroad
station of Maricopa. whereas MaricOpa
village is only twelve miles southwest
of Phoenix near the junction of the
Salt and ella rivers. The Maricopas
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21

The congressional canal investigating
committee has returned, reporting ev-
erything lovely on the isthmus. The
country ought to be satisfied. Shonts
and Stevens have said all things were
well; the President has pronounced
that the work was being pushed salts
factorilly and now has been backed by
the subcommittee of the house. Every
body has been heard from except JOS
eph Bishop.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21

There is little prospect that congress
at this session will come to the relief
of the coast artillery to any marked
extent. Costly guns. and intricate and
expensive machinery will be left to the
mercies of the elements; the army will
be left with an inadequate force Of
trained artillerymen. while we play at
being a wOrld-power, mixing in with
the affairs of other nations with always
a chance of being embroiled in a for
eIgn war. This is the same old policy
pursued by James Madison and the
congress in the days before our last
war with Great Britain. Education by
experience comes high, but nations
must have that sort OF education every
now and then.