davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-20
TO BRUNSWICK
Read the following and then either place your
Order " lt1 any Brunsw ck Real Estate Dealer 70 De
sent on to us at once or wire write us dre ty today
to reserve you some lot.

nigh and dry aud on the direct line
OF street car extension to thriving
East Tulsa. East Tulsa is the point
where the big manufacturing plants
are being located. Tulsa Heights
lots lie between Tulsa and East
Tulsa. The proposed extension Of
the electric ear line from Tulsa TO
east Tulsa will he directly in line
with Tulsa Heights lots.
Secure property in the suburbs of
a rapidly growing town on the line
OF electric car line development and
you viii make big money This is
the situation applied to Tulsa Heights
lots today.
Property bought at low prices and
on such easy terms as We are selling
Tulsa Heights lots for is The safest
and most profitable investment on
earth. Not more than five DTS sold
10 any one purchaser-not over ten
lots allowed TO any one family. Sale
opens Tuesday, July 9th, a. m
The first one hundred lots viii be
sold at 500 each ($25.oO extra for
cor1ers) A ten per cent advance in
price will be made on each additional
one hundred lots sold until entire
seven hundred lots are exhausted.
orders by mail or telegraph re-
ceiyed on CT before July 9th will be
filed at a price of 500 for each lot
with $25 extra Tor corners. We viii
reserve the lots for you and give you
good selections.
In order to get in on ground floor
prices, mail or wire your orders to-
day. Cash for the first payment must
accompany each order--(or telegraph
orders cash must come by first mail
Iollowing) to secure reservation.
j TULSA HEIGHTS COMPANY,
first National Bank Building.
Tulsa, Ind. Ter.
c. w. Deming, Manager,
Note Particularly foot front
lots a half mile farther out than
Tulsa Heights are selling for $500
each. $3.50 have been sold out Of
Total of $50 lots so far)
We have got a good thing FOR YOU
in Tulsa Heights. If you do not get
IN Oh it before the rise in prices on
July 9th don't blame US for not giving
vou fba oppcrfuritv 20 invest your
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-20

These humors find their way into the
blood through a disordered or deranged con-
dition Of the system. There is a certain
amount of waste or refuse matter collected
in the body every day. This is useless in
nourishing or keeping the system in health,
and nature intends that it shall find an out
let through the channels Of bodily waste
As long as these members perform their
duties properly the blood remains pure and
free from infection; but when from any
cause they become dull and sluggish, this
refuse matter is left to sour and be taken
into the blood III the form Of humors and
poisons. The skin is perfect index to the
ease, or pirnples, rashes, eruptions, blotches,
deep in the blood a humor has taken root, and
to the fine, delicate tissues Of the skin, it is pc
The skin is not only affected by the hu
from without, such as Poison Oak and Ivy, \
acids, etc, enter through the open pores and
the blood that they are ever present, or retu
The treatment of skin diseases with sal1
True such treatment relieves some Of :he it,
skin clean, but it does not reach the real cal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-20

blood; when We see one afflicted with a skin dis
etc, constantly appearing, we know that down
instead Of supplying nourishment and strength
uring out its acid and unhealthy accumulations.
mors generated within the system, but poisons
Jette Rash, etc, as well as poisons from metals,
glands, and 50 thoroughly do they take root in
III from year to year to annoy the sufferer.
-es, washes lotions, etc. is along the wrong line.
hing and discomfort and aids i'll keeping the
Use Of the trouble, and at best such things are
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-20

rUnt line AliIr0ads and mDTe cOIn-
ng hthirty kail and passenger trains
all elecE &c car line; paid fire de-
,artH ene; l welye miles brick and
.olnent sgeets and sidewalks and
urty.Gveeniles more now being laid;
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23
DIETRICH WINS
FOR U. S. JUDGE
PocatelIo Man and shcr LIE
Attorney Gets Judge Beatty's
Place.

WASHINGTON, March 2c.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt this morHing Announced
the appointment Of Frank s. Dietrich of
Pocatello as United States district judge
for Idaho, vice james IL. Beatty. resign-
e,l. Although railroad attorney, Mr.
Dietrich, 1t was shown, had never been
in politics. A strong showing was made
for him which included jealous indorse-
ment by labor organizations.
The president was heard to remark
when reading the Endorsements that Mr..
Dietrich must be remarkably g'aod
man to be a railroad attorney and at the
same time secure such labor indorse-
ments. 1t is believed the selection viii
prove generally Satisfactory 10 tI'e peo-
pie OF Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23
Things Were High.
Jas. Stephenson, Jr-,
State Engineer.

A certain yoaDg man from Illinois who
had not been long in the vest dropped
into a swell Parma restaurant. recently
for his dinner, expecting TO pay 20 cents
or 81 at the most for his feed. But lma-
gine his surprise when the waiter laid
down check for 81 beside his plate.
The Young was game, however. and
picked up his cheek, sauntered over 10
the brass cage in which was located a
blonde young la iy cashier. sHe' 'pasfhis
hill and called for a cigar. Upon reseiS-
ing he said: slow much?" Twenty
five cents, please" The young man-was
now beginning to get warmed up and OBJ
serving Llue silk riblon around the
cashiers neck he said: "Madam, what
is that thing around your neckS'' why,
that's my neck Ribbon" said the girl,
what do you want to know for,' oh,
nothing" said he, 'only things are SO
high here that thought perhaps. it was
your garterl''
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23
John c. Rice Chosen.

CALDWELL, March 20.-At a meet
ing Of the directors OF the Caldwell
Banking & Trust company, held this
morning, committee was appointed to
draft suitable resolutions on the death
of A. X. Steunenberg, late president OF
the institution, and in appreciation OF
his long and invaluable service.
Tic vacancy occasioned by his death
was filed by the unanimous election OF
John G.. Rice to the presidency. Mr..
Rice was associated with Mr.. Steunen-
berg in the organization OF the CONNER
cial bank in 1894 and was president of
tile bank up to the time OF its enlarge
ment and change into the Caiawell
Banking & Trust company in 1908 and
was the irst president Of the new nsti-
tution being succeeded 10y Frank Steun-
enberp. Mr.. Rice has also acted coniin-
uously as attorney for the bank and Las
been In close touch with the develop
ment Of the institution and is well
equipped to handle its affairs. As
LAWYER Mr. Rice stands at the head OF
his profession and is well known through
the state as an attorney rs we'll as
progressive, public spirited citizen. =
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23
The Way 1t Happened.

GALVESTON, Tex, Mar. 1.-THE
mystery surrounding the alleged raid OF
the negro soldiers from the Twenty-Fifth
infantry upon the people of Brownsville,
Tex, ON August l5, 1906, has been cleared
up according to a story printed by the
Galveston News today. After seven
months of investigation by federal au-
,horities what appears to be true version
of the crime has-ieen secured from d. C..
GRAY, one Of the discharged soldiers,
Who admits tlJa. he practically partici-
pated. The man bias been living in Gal
weston large portion of the time since
he was discharged from the army soon
after the outrage According to his
statement the attack was not .premedi-
tated but Was the result OF an alleged in
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23
NOTICE on puBLIcATIoN.

Notice is hereby given that at 10 a m,
ON the ith day of May, 1907. at Parma,
County OF Canyon, State Of Idaho, before
Alfred A. Sessions, y. p, proof will he
submitted Of the completion OF works
for the diversion of 5.6 cubic feet per
second Of the waters of Spring, Canyon
Co.. in accordance with the terms and
conditions heretofore issued by the State
Engineer Of the State Of Idaho. -
l. The name of the person OF corpora
ton holding said permit is Francis A
Richardson and Mortimer NJ. Scutt.
=. The postofficc address OF such per-
son or the place OF business of eorIcra-
tion is Parma, County OF Canyon, State
Of Idaho.
3. The number Of such permit is 1871.
and the date set for the completion of
such work is May 5, 1907.
4. Said water to be used for irrigation
aud domestic purposes
5. Said works of diversion will be
fully completed on the date set for such
completion, and the amount oi water
which said works are capable of con-
ducfing to the place of intended use, in
accordance with the plans accompany
,ng the application for such permit, is
cubic feet per second.
6. The amount OF lands Tor which said
water is available is 2sO acres, partieu-
( larlv described as follows: So, NNlz,
/, sw4. NE,z. Sec. Is, SEA, see. II, Tp.
i5N., ROW, b. M
Jas. Stephenson, Jr..
State Engineer.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23
FARMERS co OPERATIVE DITCH
COMfANI.

co OPERATIVE DITCH
COMPANY.
Parma, Idaho, March 4th, l'siT.
Motto. l. her'.hy given that at a meeting
i the nirrctnrs held on the iti day II
.Iarch, 1891. an asssssa,e 4 Of 1ne d--l-
,ar per share was levi. la'n the o;'t-
standing apital stock Of the e'ga'orati"n.
payable on the 10Th day 4 April 10 the
Secretary at Parma. liaho. ANY stock
upon which this assessment remains Ma
,,ail ON the 18th ,i.y Of April, 1907, Will
i,e Delinquent and a,ivert;ssl for sale at
public auction. and unless p'yment is
n,.,.se before, will Dr '.li on the 18th dav
ri Ma,. 1897, to pay the Delinquent as
Ssalrnt together with rusis Of adver,is-
ing and expenses uf sale.
W. b. Mitchell,
Secretary, Parma, Idahs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23

Jury done one of the soldiers by white
man in Brownsville half an hour before
the raid. The negro, returning to the
barracks, seized his rifle and announced
that he was going to kill the white man.
Several other negro soldiers volunteered
to go along and sec the work was done
wipe out other scores which they had
against the citizens on account Of the in
juries which they claimed to have suf-
fered. The negroes returned to the bar
racks after after committing the assault
ON the town and assisted in the hurried
cleaning oi the guns for the inspection
which followed soon after the shooting
ceased. Apparently the soldiers from
only one company participated in th'
raid although the entire battalion knew
soldiers had done the shooting.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23
NOTICE OF CHHNGE I'M FIRM

The following lines Of
owned by the kirkpatrick Mercantile
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23

er.
Edward X. Hayes, Emmett, ls years,
bank cashier.
w. B. Banks, Emmett, four years,
city marshal.
Geo. II. Moore, Nampa, six years.
county assessor.
Albert {. Lillard, Nampa, IS years,
chief of police.
W. K. Rowe. Nanpa. five years. JUS
tice Of the peace.
II. W. Mansfield, Nampa, nine years,
publisher.
F. +. Fisk, Parma, six years, mer-
chant.
NJ. A. Bates, Parma, 10 years, pub
Usher.
William Hayward, Nampa. two years
farmer
c. Z. Paine, Roswell, nine years, far
mer.
Finley Monroe. Emmett. 25 year,
lawyer.
Geo. F. Zimmerman, Emmett, thre'
years, lawyer.
Sylvester Hill, Roswell, five years
farmer.
Edward II. Dewey, Nampa, five years
business man.
In connection with the above, MI
Hawley plead his own affidavit, in pre-
senting the biennial report of the secrC
tary of state for 1905 and 1906, contain
ing the election returns report of tn
last general election. He also presente
two atfidavits, one from Calvin Cobt
business manager of the Idaho Dali
Statesman, and one from K. S. Sheridan
as business manager of the Evening CaI
ital News. These affidavits were sim
lar in character and were to the effe'
that the two papers had a large circuli
lation in this county, but not larg'
circulation in proportion to populatic
than in another county adjoining Cal
: yon county.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23
cH.MccE cH.!..s &C. OF VENUE
Defense In Moyer-Haywood-Pe -Pettlbone
Case Presents Large Batch of Affida-
Wits. Motion Taken Under Advise
meni Until Monday.

The Meyer Haywood Petsibone case
has occupied the attention Of the district
court this week, with Judge Wool sit
ting. The motion to dismiss was over
ruled, and the motion for change OF
venue was argued and taken under ai
yisement until next Monday. In sup
port of the notion for change of venue
the defense filed 800 afiidayits to the rf-
feet that the defendants could not get Il
fair trial in this county. The state file'l
2l afiidayits in denial Of the 600 names
fled by the defense, 450 do not appear
on the tax r,lIs at all, and only 4 per
cent. pay taxes ON real property.
In support OF the applicati n for Al
change Of Venue q large number OF ex-
tracts were read from newspapers
prominent among which were the Parn,a
Herald, which the defense claimed had
prejudiced their readers. II is interest
ing to note that OF the 600 namesoi thos,
vino swore that these newspaper article
had made it impossible to secure a fai
trial inthis county, not one appears ol
the Herald subscription list, and onl.
one comes from the Parma Roswell sec
i ton. and that one is Ira Hamilton,
small socialist farmer below town.
The affidavits submitted by the stat
with the length of residence and the re
idence and the business of the aftiants
were as follows
h. A Cowden,. Caldwell, 20 years. meI
chant.
d. d. Campbell. Caldwell, q year.
bank and livery.
d. C. Chase, Payette, 2l years, mel
chant
w. A. Coughanour, Payette, 20 year
real estate. -
A. B. Moss, Payette, 25 years, me
chant and banker.
S. S. Foote, Middleton, s5 years, IA
mer.
Ed Skinner, Emmett. 21ls years. prin
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
LEADS TAFT FORCES
Arthur I. VOrys Managing
Campaign in Ohio.
TALENT FOR ORGANIZATION
Frieads Predict That New General
VIII Prove worthy Successor to
Late Mark Hanna--aIalSes ERyiable
Record as Insurance Commissioner
of the Buckeye state.

One OF the minor Republican politi-
clans of Ohio. who sometimes journeys te
the Capital OF bis country is Arthur l.
Vorys. for several years insurance COM
missioner of the Buckeye State. and now
the accredited manager Of the Taft Presi-
Dental campaign in that Commonwealth.
Mr. Vorys has a number Of good friends
In Washington, and while his visits here
are kept more or less a secret, the Ohioan
is sometimes spotted and has been led
to talk Of Ohio politics.
Mr. Vorys was in Washington some
days ago to have several conferences with
his chief. away from the prying ears and
eyes Of politicians on the home field, and
this time he mingled quite freely with his
friends, and did some talking on the
outlook in the Buckeye Commonwealth.
At that time he predicted that BIZ
Taft would surely have the Ohio dele
cation behind him in the national con-
vention, Senator Dick and Senator For
aker to the contrary Notwithstanding"
Called an Accident.
Mr.. Vorys' rise in political life is inter-
esting, even in Ohio. Some Of his friends
call him "an accident" but the accidental
part OF it happened so long ago that he
Is now looked upon as one Of the regular
politicians. and that he is a man Of power
and influence is attested by the fact that
he was chosen TO guide the fortunes OF
Secretary Taft through the political storm
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12

and thought they would let their guest
sleep a little longer. Neon come and
still AIF Smart didn't show up. Then
Seth begin 70 get uneasy so he went
up TO the spare room and knocked on
the door. but there was no answer and
SO he knocked again louder. but there
was stlll no answer 80 he opened the
door and walked right in.
The room was empty
The bed had never been slept IN. One
w4nder was up. Seth went 10 il and
there hanging out the window was two
sheets tied together which reached with
IA about seven feet OF the ground and
Oh the ground was the boot marks Of
where Mr.. Smart had LET himself down
BY the sheets and dropped. When Seth
bid him good night is the last which
has been seen OF him and probably Will
be the last which ever viii De seen Of
him. Information from Hardscrabble is
% the effect that instead Of charging
them sac per share FOR stock he only
charged them E per share Our opinion
ls that he Is a liar and a theef and a
swindler and We don't care II he finds
out We say 20. These who lost money
cling 70 the forlorn hope that he viii
come back some day. but the chances Is
they are olinging 10 q delushiDn and
snare.
This ought 70 be a awful lesson and
horrible example 70 all Of US not to put
our trust n strangers. As for getting
our mot,ev for the printing we done for
this skunk IN human form we eaIknate
we never viii. And as for that 50 bnl
he let on 20 have we only wish We had
took Il from him and told him We
would give him the change the next day
instead OF him telling Us that.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12

which Senator Foraker called down upon
the placid sea Of Ohio politics
Back IN the SOS Gov. Nash and Mr..
Vorys were plain lawyers. They both
lived in Lancaster County. and both were
corporation attorneys. They were some-
times on opposite sides Of the same case.
sometimes on the same side, and always
friends. When Mr.. Nash was elected gov
ernor he naturally turned to his friend
as a reliable man to put into the ofice
Of insurance Commissioners, which just
then needed strong hand to guide II.
Thomas Z. Drake, now superintendent OF
insurance OF the District of Columbia
had made hard run for the commission
ership and was rewarded with the Office
Of deputy. DIr. Drake soon afterWard
came 10 Washington. and Mr. Vorys re-
mained at the head Of the department IN
Ohio through every administration sinces
receiving reapp0intments at the hands OF
Gov. Herrick and Gov. Harris II is said
that his administration Of the insurance
department fn Ohio has been able and has
made for righteousness all the time.
Last February Mr.. VoFys was sent for
by Secretary Taft's brother, the Ciucin-
natl editor, and placed in command of
the campaign for gathering in the Ohio
delegates who viii go to the next Re-
publican national convention. This Is
said by Mr.. VOrys' friends to have been
big compliment 10 the insurance COM
missioner, and they also say that the Uis-
dom Of the choice will become more and
more apparent as time goes by.
working Out Deep scheme.
At present Mr.. Vorys, the editor Of the
Cincinnati Times-Star. and various and
sundry other politicians Of the Buckeye
State are laying their plans and working
out a deep-laid scheme to bring the For
aker-D Dick forces to dismay and ruin. It
has been intimated that unless the war
ring Senators soon cease making trouble,
both Of them viii be sidetracked 10 pri-
yate life and left upon the political rocks
to wonder how it all happened.
Mr. Vorys is said to have much Of the
talent for organization and Of doing
things political that centered in the per-
son OF the late Mark Hanna, and admir-
ing friends OF the Lancaster man, are
freely saying that by the time the Taft
boom has been fairly brought 10 safe
landing, Ohio viii have a new political
boss no less powerful. shrewd, and sue
cessful than the man who pil0ted the
| late Iamented William Mckinley 10 vic
/ tory.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
New Pump Wanted

We desire to call attention OF the town
authorities that we need G new tpvTn
pump in the pubiick square and that the
platform over the top Of the well needs
repairing badly. This IS emphasized by
the fact that Deacon Bradbury while on
his way home from Hen Weathersby's
store in the dark last Tuesday night come
within one Of falling into the well and
breaking his neck. il he had o. took an
other step he would OF did so. It was a
narrow excape.
We have now did without a town pump
for fve years, but the Bugle hasn't said
anything about it thinking from week to
week that the authorities would wake up
What Is the use Of having a well II we
can't drink the water IN Il? Besides the
condishion this well IS IN makes It a
menace TO civilizashion. If the authori-
ties do not propose TO repair this well,
then let them have Il filed up or the well
removed 10 some spot on the outskirts Of
the town where our most respeckted eiti-
Eens can't fall into It.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
Personal ItemnS

The Bingvilis BuEle circulates among
the best families OF Bingville and sur
rounding country. II you desire to ad-
vertiss your wants do 90 in the Bugle-
it brings results sooner or later
The deacons of our church are again
agitating the questshion Of mending the
leak in the roof over the amen corner
where they all sit during services. It
is very annoying 10 them when It rains
durirg services and they are woke up
by water dripping down their necks
Jed Peters. our intelligent school teach
er Is looking forward with pleasure TO
the last Of this month when the school
term will be brought to a close. Jed
says the past winter has been turrible
mental struggle to him teaching the
young idea how to shoot
Ezra Underwood killed a last spring a
year ago lamb last week and sold it out
TO his nsighbors. He left US a stew at
the Bugle office IN return for this notice.
We viii be pleased to do so likewise for
a stew for anybody else.
We would Ike 20 have g copy OF the
Bugle Of June q, 1T76. because in looking
over our files We find that number is
missing. Any person who has saved q
copy of the above issue will be literally
thanked II they viii bring IT 70 this
office and present It to US so as we viii
have a complete file.
Glen Wilson went 20 Gootchic Lake
last Saturday and brought home a fine
string Of suckers which he caught out
OF the lake. Glen says he would Ike
suckers turrible well II there wasn't so
many bones in 'em.
Jim Hill cut enc ear badly while shaw
ing last Sunday. Jim says he never
thought the dedburned old razzer was
sharp enough to do that to him.
II looks as If We was a going to have
big crop Of apples this fall. Well,
more apples means more hard cider.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12

Ing about" remarked Kitty, with hsF chin
in the air
Il only meant to warn YOU" explained
gently, with my eyes on the distant hori-
zon. that will be very different after We
after 1 am married, from the 1ovial.
care-free, delightful fellow
'T hope you will!" exclaimed Kitty. fer
yentiy.
and that" I continued. unperturbed,
you might just as well have shut your
eyes and taken me at the very start as to
have kept me on the ragged edge while
you thought about"
7 haven't thought about you at all,
Mr.. Curtis"
Now. suppose I pursued. thoughtful-
ly, you should put your money! mean
your decision on me-
such an odd supposition'' Kitty look
ed haughtiiy down upon me through one
curl.
And I should turn out even more
fasci--even better"
Il do believe it's getting late" Kitty
gazed anxiously at the horizon.
''Wouldu't your mother be disappoint-
edr' I explained with wicked delight.
Lets clear up things" said Kitty. be-
ginning TO pack the dishes.
That's just what I'm trying 10 do
protested with injured dignity.
"Whatg"
ITO clear up things. Let's toss up q
penny"
what for?"
'.For meas a husband" I said unhesi.
tatingIy.
Kitty smiled and shook her curls.
1T isn't any use" she returned, gently
eve counted them already"
Counted what?
"The buttons on your coat"
glanced down at my ulster eagerly
There were just eight buttons from the
collar to the hem.
" My mother told me TO take this
one I repeated slowly.
Kitty started and turned upon me sud
denly.
You forgot the 'Eenle-meenle-miny.
mo- she protested
There are four buttons on my sleeve,
for that" I said. eheerfully, and two
on my hat for"
Yes. what are they for?" cried Kitts
l eagerly. trying TO change the subject.
" You're il" " 1 said confidently, as
/ lifted Kitty in my arms and dropped hel
gently inlo the tonneau..