davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-03
ICE. ICE!

ICE. ICE.
None better than Michels pure spring
water ice. Att
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-03

OFFICE. lo5 Eas: Fourth stree: Albany B.oe@
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-03
Ellen5hurg 1a1ul1.

PUBLISHED -A-WEEK
TUESDAY AND FRIDA /
JEFFERoONIAN DEMOCRAT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-28

SMITHS PHARMACY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-28
OPIUM !: e: : g.: {. $ 5: 5:
a M WNllEY CO.


Box 3e7, Atlanta, Ca. Office, 1o4 NJ.
Pryor Street
l left off your treatment four
months ago Have no desire for an
opiate. Your treatment is all it
claims Louisa j. Oakley,
May Sth. 'oG Snow Flake, Ariz.
Over four years ago you cured me
Of morphine habit. Elias G. Starr,
Macon, Mo.
have never drank whiskey since
Marsh &c, 1892, when | began your
treatment ! do not crave any whis-
key TO this day. B. ID. Wilson,
Direct, Tex.
have used both for the liquor and
opium habits and it has been a sue
cess. | prefer it TO all other rem
edies. b. c. Norment, NJ. D. Darling
ton S. c.
| bought your cure under nom
de plume in 1856; it cured me.
E. A. Barnes, Pittsburgh. Penn.
WRITE TO DIR. WOoLLEY, Box
SS7, Atlanta, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-28
KIDNEY ANpiLlVEP
REMEDY

a careful trial. Il Is easy to
take and a few doses will
prove to you the merits OF
the preparation. There is no
kidney ami liver cure that
we have ever seen that will
produce the results that our
Kidney and Liver Cure will
produce. We want you TO be.
come acquainted with it be-
cause we know If you are
troubled with complaints Of
the Kidney and Liver, and
viii try tnis remedy, that you
viii thank us for calling your
attention to this splendid
remedy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-28
YELLOW SKIN.

Nine times out Of ten the
skin is yellow and has bad col
or, when the system is run
down and the back is weak.
1t is due to kidney and liver
troubles. Il your skin is in
such condition, II your system
Is not in proper condition,
give our
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-28
TAN WELT oxFoRos AT LEVY s.

We offer for sale property nd va.
cant lots In ali parts of the city. See
Us. ALBERT FENDiD & co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-28

WANTED-Wnito girl to sorve as
waitress at the Metropolitan restau.
rant. Good pay to right party. Cal
at onca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-28
District No. 3.
pIotrIct No. 4.

hiss Carrie Virgins, Waynes-
vile ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1914
Miss Daisy Scarlet, Fancy
Biull ....................,.9,0 1000
Miss Dobert Paul, Darien 1850
Miss Amanda sandiford, Fernan
dina, Fla. ...........,.....2,O50
i-.zs Maud Taylor, Frederick.
ga, >. 49,. -. =. ..... ,020
lilies Florida Livingston, Brook
man Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Miss Lizzie Williamson, Brook
Miss Marium Dent Hofwyol. -. $500
Miss Rita Austin, Jesup, Ga. .2,4O0
Hiss Bertha Morris, Jesup, Ca 2,3oO
Miss Tiavie Spell, Jesup, Ga -. 1,4O9
Miss Jess Richardson, Mt Pleas
ant Ga. ................. 2,101
Miss Ethel Gardner, Mt Pleas
ant Ga,...,..,....,.., 100
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-28

FOR RENT-TWo nice up stairs
rooms. with hot bath and electric
lights. 20S Union street, near Post
Office Call at. or phone 307
Geo. w. Harper & Bro.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-28
s4E14EE GALES

-~.o-~~~s~-~-~@~4>~S-1 .~~-~-~-~-~~-~~-~sN
for the year 1906; amount Of tax
Sl,S6 besides interest and cost.
Levy made and returned to me by
r IS. Pyles, deputy sheriff
Levy made and returned to me bg
r. S. Pyles. deputy sheriff.
Also at the same time ara place,
that certain lSs0or parcel OF land. ls-
~ and being in the city Ct Bran
fick. county and state aforesaid. and
known and described On the Official
l'd,f OF said city made By George Il
BALDWIN in 1897. the following prop
ert.. to wit: Hab1rsh2m park lo-s
numbers 81 and g. Levied on as
fine property of the estate Of Gr5
K. i. Habersham. under and BIZ VIZ
Niue Of a tax ia issued by u }
Read tax collector. for state aYC
&unty taxes due Tor the year 1896;
amount of tax S61.75 besides interest
and cost
Levy made and returned to ne BIZ
r. S Pyles, deputy sheriff.
Also at the same time ana place
that certain lot or parcel land -
ing and being in the city OF EEns
wick, county and state aforesaid ana
known and described on the official
map OF said city made by George X.
baldwin in 1897. the following prop
erty to wit: The southwestern fvc
eighteenths OF Old Town lot Number
%, levied on as the property of 1
r Fender under and by virtue Of a
tax Fl ia issued by II. J. Read. tar
collector, for state and county taxes
for the year 1916: amount OF tax
$2t.70 besides interest ana cost.
Levy made and returned TO he b.
L s Pyles, deputy sheriff
Also at the same time and place.
that certain lot or parcel Of land. IT,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
WHO'LL MEET M'FARLAND? FOR LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE Long List of Aspirants for Fis- tic Engagement in Water
 bury December 6.

In view of the fact that the light weight division is now attracting the attention of the devotees of the pugil- istic game all over the country, and because the boys in this division are having a lively scramble to see who will battle with "Packy'' Mcfarland for the title, Joe Cans having passed up the diploma to the plucky little Illinois boxer, the coming meeting of Matty Baldwin, of Boston, and Bert Reyes, of Philadelphia, before the National A. C. at Waterbury on Fri day evening, December 6, at Polls theater, promises to take rank as one of the most important fstic engage ments of the year.
 Both Reyes and Baldwin are in- cluded in the list of aspirants for the little, the others being Tommy Murphy, Young Donohue, Battling Hurley, Frankie Madden and Billy Glover. One of these boys may yet wear the lightweight crown. It may be Reyes or it may be Baldwin, who are matched to go twelve rounds at 133 pounds at Waterbury on the night in question. Reyes, the ex-Quaker City boxer, as a result of his recent vic- tory over Johnny Summers, the Eng fish whirlwind, at New Haven, has made many friends in Connecticut and every one of them will be on hand to see him hook up with Matty Baldwin, the crack little lightweight of New York and Boston.
 The National A. C. has been ex- tremely fortunate in securing the ser- vices of Tim Hurst, the celebrated baseball arbitrator, whose reputation as a ring authority extends through out the country. Sir Timothy will handle the main bout as well as three others which have been arranged by the officials of the club These are a siX-round go, a semi-tlnal between Leech Cross, of New York, and Tom my Young, of Brooklyn, at 1855 pounds; six-round contest at 11S pounds between Tommy Nelson. of New York, and Al Schumacher. of Philadelphia; six-round event of To- cal interest between Joe "Kid" Shea. of Waterbury, and Chick" Lawson, of Naugatuck, at 112 pounds, com pleting the bill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
MOTTO FIGHT BECOMES NOT
NATL CAMPAIGN PLANNED
Heavy Pressure on Congress to Restore to Coins Tn God
 We Trust"

Washington, Nov. 2S--Plans for a
 great national movement to force res-
 toration of tho motto "In God We Trust" on the coins were energetically started here last night at n1eetins
 of the citizenship department of the
 Christian Endeavor Union of the Dis- trict of Columbia. The Rev. Zed H. Copp, superintendent of this depart- ment, was directed to prepare resolu- uons citing the origin of the motto, the circumstances of it's adoption, the reasons why as a Christian nation the name of the Creator should be referred to on the motto removed by President Roosevelt's order, and by law make it Impossible for its removal hereafter.
 The resolutions will furthermore call on all Christian organizations, churches and Christian societies of ev- cry sort, as we'll as Individuals. to CO., operate in securing such legislation as VIII insure permanent retention of the motto. The resolutions will be report ed, and without doubt overwhelmingly adopted at great union meeting O. the Christian Endeavor organizations Of Washington early next week.
 Last nights action was taken after a careful investigation of the facts by the legislative committee of the c,t- izenship department Of the Christian Endeavor union. Copies of the resolu- tlons now being prepared, literature dealing with the subject, and blank petition forms will within a week be sent out broadcast to state Christian Endeavor organizations and to local unions, and by those bodies in turn widely distributed to organizations likely to take action.
 Within a few weeks congress will be flooded with petitions and letters urg- ing the restoration of the motto. It is thought useless to try to get the presi- dent to change his order. The aim will be to get legislation that will force the treasury to call in all coins that lack the words Tn God We Trust"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
BASKETBALL AT B. F. c.
Bancroft Jr.'s, Bengals and Bengal
 Juniors All Victorious.

The basketball teams of Bancroft Foote club got away with all the hon. onrs in three games at the club last evening. The Union Grammar school met defeat at the hands of the Ban croft team, S5 to B. The lineup fol- loWs 3@
 Bancroft, Jr.-Abie White, Merkis, Devine, Cohen, Cams, schowrey and Krall 9e'
 Union school-B. Backmann. V. Jones, R. Eaton, H. Murphy, T. Doody, c. Savory.
 The Orange Athletic club of West Haven fell to defeat at the hands of the Bengals by the Score of 26 to 22.
 The lineup:
 Bengals--h Geracf, T. Gerpening, c. De George, J. Sabine, J. schensey and Leer
 Orange A. C.-P. Welch, W. Martin. H. Martin, J. Jungden, w. Hanlon.
 The Bengal Juniors defeated the Eurekas by the score of Il to 5 The lineup:
 Capt. F. Francesconi, s. Arman, W. Kaufmann, s. Kravltsky, ID. Harris. McKaufmann.
 Burekas-G. schawrey, s. Hersh- mann, V. Boultine, A. Alderman. H. sahberg. Referee, Sam Alderman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
MANY SOCIAL EVENTS
 MARK TIE HOLIDAY Armory Masquerade Proves a Brilliant Affair-Cards at
 Y. M. R. c.
s. R. 0. AT THE THEATERS
Little Girls Gall at Boys Club -Teutonia Dance-Ban-
 quet at Y. M. c. A.

Thanksgiving entertainments of all kinds were held yesterday for people of all ages, from the eight-year-olds, their young friends at the Foote Boys club, to their elders, who enjoyed themselves in divers ways. Standing room only" was the rule at the thea ters.
 At the Young Mems Republican club occurred the second of their series of entertainments for the winter. Until the hour of Il o'clock a whist of forty tables kept the clubs guests occupied and reports of the affair pronounce it one of the most enjoyable of it's kind held under their auspices. The prize winners at cards were, for the ladies: Mrs. M. Baratz, Mrs. Waterbury Mrs. H. Slocum and Mrs. H. l.. Slocum; and for the men, J. A. Grodke, H. Dickin- son, Fred Daniels and w. s. Jones' Miss Elizabeth Kilfeather and c. IA. Morse were the fortunate winners of the booby prizes. Highest score was 52, and lowest 14. On December 10 comes the next of the series, a whist for ladies in the afternoon, and on De- cember 12 a whist, pinochle and dance similar to yesterdays affair.
 In the armory the annual masquerade was the center of attraction for a crowd that packed the hall until a majority of the young ladies on the floor were costumed as Fluffy Rufles," but there were several Miss Columbias in the national colors who were most popular with the military men. Other young ladies behind their masks ap- peared as Japanese, Arabian, French, Indians, while fancy costumes of other types were in great variety With the military men in full dress regalia the scene was most attractive. Music for dancing was furnished by the Second Regiment ten-piece orchestra. This af- fair was given by the Blues of the Second Regiment, who continue their carnival tonight and tomorrow night. Prizes for most attractive costumes went to an Irish character and to Sis Hopkins.
 Some fifty of the very young ladies from Lowell house on Hamilton street, under the leadership of Miss Fleisch- ner, descended upon the Edwin Ban- croft Foote Boys club, where from 2 they reigned supreme. Their hosts, somewhat their seniors, between ten and twelve years old, condescended to annuse their lady friends with games. In the evening SSS boys visited the club.
 The Y. M. c. A. annually tenders a Thanksgiving banquet to the young men of this city who are absent from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
MUCH COAL IN BRIDGEPORT.
Total of 15,OOO Tons Arrive in 4s
 Hours.

Bridgeport, Nov. 2S.- Within the last forty-eight hours large quantities of coal have arrived in Bridgeport har- bor total of 15,O0O tons having been brought here by tows. IA part of this amount is consigned to local dealers, while portion of it is consigned to the railroad and also some of it is to be sent up the Housatonic river for Derby, Shelton, Ansonia and vicinity. Shipments for the last named points are likely to be heavy now, as the dealers are anxious to get their coal up the river and unload before the river freezes over and thus suspend navigation until spring.
 Captain R. L. Ball and his good schooner Agricola arrived here late Tuesday afternoon with a cargo of kerosene and lubricating oils consigned to l.. B. Silliman & Go.
 The tugs. Garret, Kellogg and Zou- ave, brought large tows into the local harbor yesterday morning comprising loaded coal barges. There were SO many of them clustered around the Naugatuck dock that they completely blocked the channel Several other tows arrived in the afternoon, thus swelling the amount of coal in the har- Dor to an unusual degree.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
ENGINES WORK WELL.
New Haven Road Now Has Part of
 12a Consignment

Engineers on the New Haven road report that the new locomotives re- gently purchased by the system are more than meeting the expectations of the officials. The engines worked a little stiff at first until the parts got working and the gears worked out, but now they are limhered up, so to speak. they make fine time and run smoothly.
 Last winter there was much trouble on the road because the old engines were continually breaking down and stalling even the fast express trains. The most important trains will be run by the new locomotives this winter. and it is expected that the operation of trains will not be so handicapped as last winter
 All of the new locomotives. 122 in all, having been ordered, have not ar- rived but they are coming as fast as the American and Baldwin companies can turn them out. More than half the number ordered have been delivered to the New Haven and accepted. They gre now in service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
CROSS COUNTRY RUN.
Pierce Blake of Naugatuck Finishes
 First in Carleton Meet.

One of the most interesting events of Thanksgiving afternoon was the cross country run given by the Carle- ton Athletic club in Fair Haven. When the runners started up the Middletown turnpike they were given a hearty cheer. After going down the avenue quite a distance the runners struck across the lots and fields, and then came back via Middletown avenue. There were twenty-five starters and they held out very we'll for time but after mile or so they strung out in a long procession and a long way apart. The course was four and a, half miles and the time was consider ed as quite good. Pierce Blake of Naugatuck came in first. His time was 27 1-2 minutes, and only half a minute behind came Michael Cox of Fair Haven East and Patrick Carr of Highwood was third in 2S minutes. There were only two and one-half minutes between the time of the first and the third runner. Later the rest of the bunch came struggling over the line There were three prizes, silver cups. It was an interesting race. and evoked much interest. The referee was William Kendall; clerk of the course, Frank Heaney; judges, Harry Brady, Charles Carroll; timekeeper. Harry Sheehan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
IMMIGRATION FRAUDS,
Japan to Use Every Precaution to
 Prevent Them.

Tokio. Nov 2S.-It is understood that American Ambassador Thomas J, O. Brien has officially called the attention of the Japanese government to the great increase in the number of Japan csc arriving on the Pacific coast He presented the view of the state de- partment that this cannot be consider ed in accordance with promises of the Japanese government, and therefore re- quested a rigid investigation and prompt measures to prevent the immi- grafton into America of any person, who, entering as student, might aft erwards become laborer.
 At the foreign office it was stated to correspondent of the Associated Press: We are now considering the best methods. of controlling and further limiting emigration and correcting any mistakes which may have occurred re- gently. Conditions here are different from those in America Japanese stu dents who have reached certain grade visit America, register as students in good faith. But reaching America they secure work to enable them to prose. cute their studies. It is quite probable that frauds may have been committed, but without the cognizance of the gov- ernment. We are now using every pre- caution to prevent recurrence of such frauds"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29

\ It IS astonishing how great a change few years of married life often make in the appearance and disposition of many women. The freshness, the charm, the brilliance vanish like the l bloom from a flower which is rudely & handled. The matron is only dim & shadow, faint echo of the charming maiden. Few young women appreciate ! the shock of the system through the change which comes with marriage and motherhood. Many neglect to deal with the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak nesses which too often come with mar riage and motherhood, not understand ling that this secret drain is robbing the #cheek of it's freshness and the form of Hts fairness.
 As surely as the general health suffers when there is Arrangement of the health |ot the delicate womanly organs, so surely Ehen these organs are established in pealth the face and form at once witness 10 the fact in renewed comeliness. More than million women have found pealth and happiness in the use of Dr. & pierce's Favorite Prescription. Itmakes weak women strong and sick women yell, Ingredients on label-contains b alcohol or harmful habit-forming rugs. It is made wholly of those N ative, American, medicinal roots most ighly recommended by leading med sal authorities of all the several schools
 practice for the cure of woman's eculiar ailments.
 For nursing mothers, or for those roken-down in health by too frequent caring of children, also for the expect lt mothers, to prepare the system for :. e coming of baby and make it's ad- azs nt easy and almost painless, there is
 medicine quite so good as cFavorite description" It can do no harm SR y condition of tue system. It is Q ost potent invigoratiGg tonic and engthening nervine, nicely adapted
 Woman's delicate system by phy- ian of large experience in the treat Pnt of woman's peculiar ailments. Bad Symptoms. The woman who periodical headaches, backaGhe, sees aginary dark spots or specks floating dancing before her eyes, has gnawing
 tress or heavy full feeling in stomach, nt spells, dragging-down feeling in yer abdominal CT pelvic region, easily
 rtled or excited, irregular or painful riods, with or without pelvic catarrh,
 suffering from weaknesses and de,
 gements that should have early at-
 ton. Not all of above symptoms are
 ely to be present in any case at ore
 e.
 Neglected or badly treated and such
 es often run into maladies which de-
 nd the surgeons knife if they do not
 llt fatally.
 So medicine extant has such a long
 numerous record of cures m such
 es as Dr. PieTce,s Fav0rte PTescrip:
 b. No medicine has such a strong
 feSsional indorsement Of each of it's
 Pral ingredients-worth more than
 number of ordinary non-profes-
 bal testimonials. The very best in. lients known to medical science for
 cure of woman's peculiar ailments rr lrlo It's composition. No alcohol,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
OBITUARY NOTES.
Rev. Father Kent.

The funeral services for the late Rev. rather Kent, which were held at St. Mary's church yesterday morning, were very largely attended, the church being crowded with sorrowing clergy, friends and parishioners. A requiem high mass was celebrated for the deceased, the celebrant being the Rev. Father Line nan. The clergy who took part in the services, and those who were present follow:
 Right Rev. Bishop Michael Tferney Rev Father Linehan, o. P, celebrant; Rev Father Farmer, o. P, deacon: Rev Father Durkin, 0. P, sub-deacon; Very Rev. D. J. Kennedy. o. P. House or Sludy, Washington, D. C.; Very Rev. Father Mckenna. Very Rev. J. A. Huch. Indianapolis, Ind; Very Rev. F. A. Calf Ieya B '; Hres ;, ssbor bMeW9rk; N J.; Very Rev. rather H. Justa, 0. P. New York; Rev Father J. H. Singer, o. F. New Aork, Rev. Father Ford. o. P, New Ha- yen; Rev Father Vincent nj Mickele 0. F, New York; Rev Father P. A. Ma her D. F., NewarK, K. J.; Rev. Father U: M, Stanton, o. F.; Rev. Father ". R. Mahoney, o. P, New Haven: Rev. Fa- ther A. s. McMahon, O. P; Rev Fa- ther J. c. Gilroy, o. P, Ohio; Rev. Fa ther H. Maxim. O. P, New Haven: Brother Dominic Mullay, o. F., New York; Rev. Father John Russell, New Haven; Rev. Father McKeon, New Ha- yen; Rev. Father J. G. Murray, Hart tor9; Rev. Father ESward Downs, Mil iord; Rev. Father David R. O'Donnell. New London; Rev. Father J. D. Coyle' New Haven; Rev. Father A. T. Harty' New Haven; Rev. Father J. J. Curtin, West Hayeni Rev. Father J. r. Corcor- an, New Haven; Rev. Father Louis La Haven; Rev. Father T. J. Murray. New Aaveni Rev Father D. J. Baker. New Haven; Rev. Father J. H. Sheehan, New Haven P"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
ST. LOUIS ELEVEN CHAMPIONS.

St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 2S.-The Ne braska university football team was defeated here to-day by St. Louis university in the presence of nearly 2O,OOO spectators, by 34 to 0. It was St. Louis first game with Nebraska. and was to decide the championship of the Missouri valley, Chalnopka, Nebraska's right tackle, had his wrist broken early in the game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
POLICE STOP Ro1rrs

New Britain, Nov. 2S.-The police re- fused to allow the bout between Dick Grant of Boston and Bill Heating of Philadelphia to take place tonight at the smoker given under the auspices of the National Athletic club. Two preliminaries were stopped in short order by the police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
YALE TENNIS MATCH.
Varsity to Meet Seventh Regiment
 Team in New York Tomorrow.

The Yale. tennis team will go to New York tomorrow to play the team representing the Seventh regi- ment of New York. This will prob ably be the last match of the fall, as the cold weather will prevent further meetings.
 The season just closing has been one of the most successful in the his tory of the sport at Yale. Harvey H. BundN 19O9 is captain of the team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29

home on that holiday. At yesterdays dinner, which was an exceptionally fine one, fifty of these young men were present. Following the banquet D. E. Silvia, a teacher of dramatic art, en- tertained the company.
 In Teutonia hall was held the Thanksgiving dance of Teutonia Maen- nerchor with 100 couples in attendance. The committee, consisting of W. Vie gardt, w Weisheit and J. Theiss, re- port most successful affair.