davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-12
OPIUM !: E; g: 6: :; = :: ::
q. M. WOLLET CO

Box 3G7, Atlanta. Ca. Office, 1o4 NJ.
pryor Street.
left of your treatment four
months ago Have no desire for an
opiate. Your treatment is all it
claims Louisa j. Oakley,
May 9Th. '06 Snow Flake, Ariz.
Over four years ago you cured me
~ morphine habit Elias G. Starr,
Macon, Mo.
have never drank whiskey since
Marsh 20, 1892, when / began yoar
treatment ! 60 not crave any wbis
key to this day 3. D. Wilson,
Direct, Tex
! have used both for the liquor ard
opium habits and It has been sue
cess prefer It to all other rem
coles. 3. c. Norment M. d. Darling
ton. s. G.
! bought your cure under nom
de plume in 1885; It cured me.
&. A. Barnes, Pittsburgh, Penn.
WRITE TO DR.. wOOLLEY, Box
ss7, Atlanta. Ga. s.a4.l sr.u
40
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-12
aFnRGLA- GIvnn CnnnlY.

GEORGIA, GlYnu County.
Notic" is hereby given that tn IN
d-rs;gned has applied to he Ordinary
If said Comfy for leave to sell cor
nin land belonging 10 the estate 1f
w y Nance. for the paymcni Of debts
ana distribution Said application
win he heard al the regular term Of
The Conrt Of Ordinary for said Coun-
~ o be held on the Grst Monday IN
June 1915
This. April DIST. 1905
Elizabeth g. Nance.
Administrators upon the estate Of
w. 3 Nance
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-12
Notice

Shippers and receivers will take no
tice that Mallory Line steamship ser
vice between New York and fIruns-
wick will be suspended indefinitely
with the steam r leaving New York
on May Is. for Brunswick and leaving
Brunswiek for New York on May 80,
w. NJ. Upper,
Mallory S. S Line Agent
brunswick, Ga. May 1905
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-12

A good grade. all WOOL blue serge
Youths suits at I'VE dollars at
seNg's. AaGX & IN
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14

found there. A single sglance had
shown him that he could crawl up
ward through the break to safety, and
he knew that the water below was not
dangerously deep.
A minute later he was scrambling
out of this angry, icy water up through
the assure, bearing in his long arms
the inert form of Frances Gable. he
had found her half submerged in the
pool every sweep Of the waves through
the sievelike posts covering her COM
pletely.
He dropped the body on the ground
after reaching the level and took a
quick, shud1ering glance about. Two
men had stopped on the opposite side
of the Drive. He hesitated a second
and then shouted to them. They stood
stock still in alarm. Before they could
respond to his second shout Elias
broom was tearing the woman's watch
from her belt and the rings from her
fingers. His strong, nervous hands
found the necklace that she wore, and
1t broke beneath their sudden jerk.
Cunningly he tossed the necklace
upon the ground and trampled it with
his heel. The watch and rings went
flying across the wall and far out into
the lake.
"This woman has been sluggedp' he
shouted. He did not know how much
Of the tragedy these men had wit
messed. Boldness was his cue for the
moment; stealth could follow later.
"She's been in the water. I'm afraid
it's murder The man who did 1t went
that way. Yell for the policeg'
If the assailant was James Banse-
mer, Droon was doing his duty by
him; If 1t vas another, he was doing
his duty by society.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14
German GIeaningS.
TO BE CONTINUED

Germany has only one home for
lepers. 1t was opened in 1899.
Berlin is to have a 100000 opera
house, the best seats in which win cost
only S71s cents and the cheapest 1914
cents.
Although the traffic on the Elbe does
not equal that on the Rhine, it never
theless takes the second place in Ger
many and is of great economic impor-
lance.
The numbers Of books exported from
Germany by German publishers last
year exceeded 100000, weighed A.
100000 pounds and were valued at
S15,OO0OO0.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14


after her, cursing her with every
breath. In a few yards he had almost
reached her. his hands outstretched to
grasp her neck. But at that instant
the frightened woman's strength sud
denly gave way. Her knees received
the fall of the limp body. For a sec
ond she seemed huddled in a posture
Of prayer, then toppled over, slipped
easily forward through fissure in the
wall and plunged headforemost into
the chugging waters below.
In the lives even Of the best men
there are moments when the human in
stincts are anhlhilated and supplanted
by those OF the beast. Likewise have
there been Instances in which the Draw
est have been tried in the furnace and
found wanting, while, conversely, the
supposedly towards have proved to be
heroes. Therefore since no two situa-
tons can occur at a different time and
yet have precisely similar conditions,
it. behooves us to forbear judging, lest
we be judged, and to approach the fol-
lowing incident in this mans career as
If we ourselves dwelt under a covering
Of glass.
From the time of his marriage up to
this moment no man could have fought
better the bitter struggle of life than
David Cable, yet now in this hour
his hour Of travail and temptation-he
piteously succumbed. Cowardice, the
most despicable of all emotions, held
him in her grasp.
He sank exhausted against the wall,
his eyes fled upon the black hole
through which his wife had disappear
ed; then the stony glare changed sud
denly to a look Of realization-horri-
BILE, Supplying. He crept to the edge
and peered intently into the water, not
six feet below, his eyes starting from
his head.
Black, sobbing water, darkness i'm
penetablel The instructive fear Of
apprehension caused him to look in
every direction for possible eyewIt-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14

David Gable did not know that ear
Her in the afternoon James Bansemer
had called her up by phone to say that
he intended to speak to his son the
following day unless word came to
him from her, nor could he have pos
sibly known that she was now deter
mined to tell the whole story to her
husband and to trust to his mercy
He only knew that he had written the
letter and that he had told her of his
intention to go downtown Immediately
after dinner.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14


silence. The other is impossible. |
will not discuss 1t again with you"
She paused as If waiting for him to re-
| spond.
Tonight shall tell my husband
everything-the whole story. / cannot
endure the suspense any longer. | will
not live in fear Of you another hour.
My only reason for coming out here
tonight is to plead with you to spare
your son and Jane. am not asking
anything for myself. 1t would break
James heart II Graydon should refuse
to marry her. You must have a heart
somewhere In that But the words
became jumbled In the ears Of her lis
tener. From time to time his mind
grasped such sentences as these, par
alyzing in their bitterness: 81 have the
letters Of adoption. David will not be-
lieve what you say. He loves me. and
he loves Jane. am willing to pay all
that have to keep 1t from Graydon
and Jane. But I intend to tell my hus-
band. will not deceive him any
longer. He will understand, even
though he should hate me for it. He
will love Jane. although she is not his
own child"
David Gable seemed frozen to the
spot. His brain was clearing; he was
grasping the full Importance of every
sentence that rushed from her impas-
stoned lips. The last appalling words
fell like the blow Of q club in the
hands of a powerful man. He was
dazed, stunned, senseless. 1t seemed to
him that his breath had ceased to
come and that his whole body had
turned to stone. His wide staring eyes
saw nothing ahead of him.
"Well, what have you to say?" she
was demanding why have you asked
me to come out here? You have my
final answer. What have you to say?
Are you going to tell Graydon that
Jane is not our child? must know"
mot our child?" came from the pal
sled lips of David Gable, so low and
lifeless that the sound was lost in the
swish Of the water below. The inter-
mittent red signal i'm the lighthouse far
out in the lake blinked back at him,
but to him l. was a steady, vivid glare
"Do you hear me? l have lied to my
husband for the last timer There was
almost tone Of victory in the voice
now. do you hear me? You don't
dare! David will not believe you. He
will believe my
A terrible oath choked back the
hopeful words in the woman's throat.
Murder had come back into the mans
heart
"You lier'
"Davidw
eyes, it's David! Liar! Whose child
is she? Tell me?"
David David! For Gods sake,
hear me! There was no wrong, 1
swear itr'
She's not my child and there's no
wrong!' The sardOnic hugh that fol-
lowed was that of a raging maniac
you've fooled me, you fiendl You
devilr
At that word and with one look at
her husbands terribly distorted fea-
lures, Frances Gable shrank back with
single terrified cry, turned from him
and fed madly for her life. With the
spring Of the wild beast, Gable rushed |
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14
Woman.

The beauty of lovely woman is like
music.-George Eliot.
Woman is the symbol of moral and
physical beauty
Woman is the sweetest present that
God has given to man.-Guyard.
What is civilization? l answer, the
power of good Emerson.
The sweetest thing in life is the I'M
clouded welcome of a wife.-Willis.\
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14
Paid In Full.

Hiram looming to the point)-Sally.
I've been a'payin' my respects to you
fer five years come next August, amt
II Sally (blushingly) = Yes, indeed.
Hiram. Hiram-Well. all I'm a-goin'
to cay is that I'm durn sick NV the In
stallment plant Sally Tin his armsl-
Pas agreeable. Hiram-St. Louis Re-
public
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14
A Banquet

spread before you would do you no good
If you couldn't eat. What good can
food do a child whenas soon as it enters
it's stomach it is eaten by worms. That's
the reason your baby is ailing, cross,
pasty faced and thin. Give it Whites
Cream Vermifuge. 1t will expel the
worms and act as tonic for the chile.
Sold by A. r. Fisher.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14
Missionary Work

$50 you once lived in Africa, samT"
Eyes, sab"
Ever do any missionary work out
there, SAM"
"oh, yes. sahl l was cook for a can
Eibal chief. sahT-Pick-Me-Up.
'Mr. Snug" said the doctor gravely,
II am afraid your wife's mind is
gone"
Il am not surprised at that" re-
piled Mr.. s. "She's been giving me a
piece of it every day for the last If
teen years, and 1t wasn't much to start
on, either.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14

HE dark, muflied figure Of
a man leaned against a
section of the old wall
that edged the lake-the
figure Of a man who
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14
CHAPTER XIV.

1 ABLE saw Bansemer leave
y the house as he drove up
Z to the curb In front.
7 The lawyer did not look
) back. but turned the
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-08
In Honor OF Grover Cleveland.

New York City. As Conse.
quence of the Shcent death OF Grover
Cleveland. it's chairman and counsel,
the association Of Life Insurance pres.
ldenis FridayYyoted 10 amend It's con.
stitutlon by abolishing the office OF
chairman, which had been held by Mr..
Cleveland slice its organization in
December, $500, and also the position
of secretary. held by Robert l.. Cox.
A new oqiee Of general counsel and
manager gas created and Mr.. Cox was
chosen q nll II.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-08
WIRELESS BRINGS AID.
Stranded Steamer Sends Wireless
Distress Signals.

Victoria, II. C.-Wireless mes.
sages from the steamer Humboldt.
which went ashore at Marrett Point,
Fender Island, soon after entering
Active Pass on her way forth from
Seattle Tuesday morning. striking
heavily by bow and waking her pas
sengers. who rushed on deck quickly
following the shock. state that In an.
swer to wireless distress signals sent
broadcast soon after the wreck oc.
Cured, the steamer Edith also equip.
ped with wireless, arrived and when
informed of the predicament OF the
Humboldt steamed TO the scene. The
passengers were taken OF by the Edith
and landed At Port Townsend.
Later messages state that the Hum.
boldt is resting easy and is expected
to be iloated at high water. The cargo
Is being discharged over the bow as
fast as possible Only the forward
compartment is damaged, this being
full OF water.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-08
NO DELAY IN STEWART CASE.
Army Exile Is Ordered to Appear
Before Retiring Board.

Washington, ID. C.-Colonel VII.
liam +. Stewart. of the Coast Artillery.
known as the Exile OF Fort Grant"
appeared under orders Tuesday be.
fore an army retiring board convened
to determine whether he should be re-
tired on account OF heart disease. He
requested a delay OF two weeks be.
fore undergoing the physical examina.
ton necessary before the board can
reach verdict; but instead OF grant.
ing the request, he was directed to
Immediately appear before the medi
cal members OF the board. At the
same time. these members were
directed to extend the examinations
over such a period OF time as may be
necessary to determine whether he Is
disabled and II so whether permR.
nently or only temporarily.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-08
STANDARD HEARING
LEGAL INTERESTS NOW CENTER
ON CHICAGO.
TAKING OF TESTIMONY is RESUMED
Government Takes Up Alleged Com.
binatlon In Eighth judicial
District In ST. Louis.

Chicago. Legal interests far and
wide center In Chicago Wednesday
when the taking Of testimony will be
resumed I'm the suit brought by the
government against the Standard Oil
Company in the Eighth judicial dis
trict In ST. Louis under the Sherman
Antitrust law TO dissolve the alleged
combination.
Judge Franklin r'erriss. was ap-
pointed by the ST. Louis court as
special examiner 10 take testimony in
various federal jurisdictions. After
hearing all the testimony. he is direct.
ed TO report TO the court that will de-
eide the case. The government com
menced it's testimony In September
OF last year, and completed It's case
April this year. On May %. the de-
PENDANT commenced testimony for It's
side. The subject to be considered
by the Chicago hearing is the com.
bined question OF the railroad rates
and alleged determinations.
II is expected that the nearing will
require three weeks. All testimony
however. must be conducted by AIN.
uRry /. 1909 w. +. FELTON,. traffic
manager, for the Standard oil Com.
pany is TO be the first witness. Tssti.
mony for the governments side has
already been taken In New York, Al.
bRny, Washington and Cleveland. the
testimony Of the defense has been
taken so far In New York.
Frank y. Kellogg. of st. Paul, Mimi,
and Charles b. Morrison. former dis
trict attorney OF Chicago. have been
retained TO represent the government
John s. Miller and Moritz Rosenthal
represent the defendants.
When all the testimony has con.
cludod the case will be sent down for
call before the four JUICES of the
Eighth district sitting In St Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-08
EDITOR SHOT
BY HIS BRIDE
WAS FORCED TO MARRY PRETTY
LOUISIANA GIRL At POINT
OF PISTOL.
SAYS he DESERTED HER
Girl Rushes Into office With Three
Young Men, Flres Five Shots
and Surrenders to the
Authorities.

Franklin. La. - Mrs. Jessie De
Marest Bouterle. 10 years old.
daughter OF a prominent lumberman
at Patterson. La, near here. Ia in
Jail at this place, while A. Sidney
Bouterie. editor OF the New Era OF
Patterson, her husband OF two days,
Is at the point of death in q SAM.
tRrium here with five bullet holes in
his body.
Bouterie was shot by his beautiful
bride while he was seated at his desk
In his editorial rooms at Patterson.
The young woman rushed in with
three young men and after she had
almost emptied the weapon she sub
mitted TO arrest
Cartridge Thrown at Him.
One OF the cartridges snapped and
she drew this out and cast II on the
PROSTATE body OF her alleged faith.
less husband.
Mrs. Bouterie claims that Bouterie,
who is ten years her senior. refused
to live with her.
The newspaper editor has made a
dying statement that he was forced
to marry Miss Demarest at the point
of pistol In the hands Of the brides
father, l.. ]. Demarest. The alleged
military wedding was performed here
at midnight Wednesday. the party re.
turning to Patterson.
He Did Not Like Her.
Bouterie is alleged TO have refused
to remain with his bride. saying she
was distasteful to him and that he
would not associate with her, though
he would make financial provision for
her maintenance. Mrs. Bouterie says
she does not want money. She in.
sists she won her sweetheart's love
and she wants To retain It,
Joe Stansbury. John Cicina and Rol.
and Vitter. three young men. mem.
bers OF prominent families OF this
town. are under arrest. charged with
being accessories TO the AFFAIR.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-08
FIRES NEAR UTICA
LOSS IN ADIRONDACK FOREST
FIRES WILL REACH $4,000.
RELIEF TRAINS ARE SENT
other Villages Are IN Danger and
Communication 10 Entirely
Cut OF.

Utica, New York.-several small
villages and camps have been
swept out by the Adirondack fire and
the situation IL now beyond control
OF the hundreds Of fighters. Famed
by strong winds. the fire regained its
old Roadway. and the best efforts on
the part OF the forest wardens did not
avail. Several other villages are in
peril.
Long Lake West, n village OF about
100 inhabitants, was burned and the
damage resulting amounts to perhaps
$4,000. The village contained about
n dozen buildings. a railroad station
and a large storehouse, which sup
piled the camps for miles around. All
we're destroyed.
The preserve Of DIR. Webb az Ne
hasne was threatened and this city
was appealed to for assistance. Fire
Chief Sullivan and a force from the
Utica department are now at Ne.
hasne. Communication is entirely
cut of
A relief train was sent from here
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-08
READY FOR LAND DRAWING.
Great Crowds Gathering 20 Take
Chance in Rosebud Country.

Sioux Falls, s. D.-Great crowds.
are gathering in the towns
near the Trip county part OF the,
Rosebud Indian reservation soon to-
be opened TO settlement. the land
embraces $500 acres, and IL is esti-
mated 100000 persons will register.
The land lies in the southern part OF
South Dakota, near the Nebraska line.
Registration will begin Oct. 5. Ap-
plicants can register In the towns OF
Chamberlain. Dallas, Gregory and.
Prcsho. S. D.. and o'Neill and Valen-
tine. Neb. Registration closes Oct. IL.
and drawings under the lottery sys.
ten will begin Oct. 10.
Persons drawing numbers under
1000 will be notified to appear some
time probably in March. 1909. TO en-
ter quarter section of land. Fees
and "a sum Of Sc per acre must be
paid for the land. one-ffth at the
time OF the entry and the rest in five
annual payments Persons drawing a
number between 1000 and COCO will
be notified TO enter land at later
date, probably August. 1909.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-08
DEAD GERMS IN TEST
TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS PRES
IpENT DEFENDS INCUBATION.
LIFE WAS NOT ENDANGERED
Or. Flick Asserts Baellli Used In
Experiment Under Dutee Method
Were Steriiized.

Washington, d. C.--Aroused by
the storm Of public criticism caused
by the incubation Of ten charity pa
TENTS at the Childron's hospital. Dr.
Lawrence f. Flick. president OF the
International tuberculosis congress.
Thursday came to the defense of DIR.
Dutec, the distinguished Austrian ply
scian who conducted the experiments.
Dr. Flick says an erroneous impress
sion has arisen regarding the kind OF
fluids used In the incubation.
What wns done by DR.. Dutec." no
declared. was 10 inject under this
skin small amount OF an extract ip
the one instance and OF watery solH.
ton In the other, of human and OF bo-
vine tubercule bacilli, which had been
sterillzed and deprived OF all life. The
purpose OF this is 10 determine wheth.
er the child Is suffering from tuber-
culosis which has been derived from
animals, or from human beings. and
the proceeding Is absolutely HARM
less.
No man has been found anywhere
In the world so disregardful Of hui
man rights as to inoculate human
being with living tubercule bacilli."
Considerable Intensity OF teeling
has developed in the congress over
the discussions with reference to the
transmisibility of bovine tuberculosis
TO man. DIR. Koch, the discoyerer or
the tubcrcule baccius. holds that up,
10 date no case OF pulmonary tuber-
culosis Of the bovine type in man
has been demonstrated definitely. The
opponents of this position contend
that hundreds OF cases OF tubercu-
losis In children are traceable direct
ly TO the use OF infected milk.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-08
BATTLE SHIPS
REACH MANILA
HARBoR VESSELS GO TO MEET
UNITED STATES WARsHiPs
ENTERING PORT.
GOV. SMITH ISSUES WELCOME
Cholera 10 Fast Disappearing from the
Philippines and Plague VIII Not
Mar Reception or Pleasure
Of Americans.

Manila. p. 1.-The Atlantic battle.
ship feet has entered this harbor.
passing Corregidor island at 1880
o'clock p. m. Friday.
Launches already have gone out TO
meet the fleet down the coast and &C.
company IL into the harbor.
There will be no formalitics I'm the
way Of reception attempted outside
Of the demonstration by the steamers
and harbor craft which will sail about
the feet as Il lies at anchor, and at
night the ships will be illuminated.
Gov. Gen. Smith will pay an official
call to Admiral Spcrry after the great
parade Saturday is over.
Gov. Gen. Smith has issued the fol.
lowing welcome to the feet:
We have loked forward for many
months TO the time when we might
bid glad welcome to the officers and
men OF the American battleships: but
this pleasure has been postponed al.
most in the hour OF It's realization. and
Il is a sad disappointment to us all
that the flying flags and the wave OF
distant hands must signal the hearty
welcome which our eyes and lips
would gladly speak.
The actual handclssp and words
OF greeting must be deferred a little.
but when the time comes they will be
none the less warm for little wait.
ing. The outward manifestations OF
our welcome may be less magnificent
than that Of other lands. but in
warmth and sincerity our welcome
will yield TO none"
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-08
KohIsaat Refuses Injunction.

Chicago, III. - Judge Kohlsast.
in the United States circuit court
Wednesday refused TO enter pre-.
llminary restraining order and con-
slider an application for an injunction
to prevent the Illinois Central and tho
Louisville & Nashville railroads from
putting into effect tomorrow new
rate on cottonsoed oil, cotton seed
foods and tank bottoms. Thirteen
shippers and brokers OF Memphis.
Tenn, sought the order. but were told
Il was a matter for the ] interstate
Commerce Commission.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-08

Cleveland. Ohio. Forest and
meadow hres are raging beyond
the city in many directions. West OF
the city hundreds OF acres OF wood and
meadow land are afire and are travel.
Ing rapidly toward Rocky River. few
miles from the city square. Hundreds
are fighting, apparently in vain TO
check the progress Of the flames. me
country is dry as finder as there has
been no rain here In over eight weeks.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-08
Root Back on the Ioh.

Washington. d. C.-secretary Root
who has been spending the sum
mer at his home at Clinton, n. Y. re-
sumed his duties AT the state depart
ment Thursday and called at the
White House. He Is in excellent
health. Minister WI Ting Fang, OF
China. the first of his callers. bore a
dispatch from Picking informing the
minister Of the designation OF two
royal Chinese dignitaries 10 extend an
official welcome to the battieship feet
at Annoy, China.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-08
Elllnlnos XIII Scout

Manila, p. L. Fifty Moros at.
tackled the scout outpost at Moman.
gan at an early hour Saturday morn.
ing. and In the ensuing fight one OF
the Philippine scouts was killed and
two wounded. while nine Moros were
slain and several wounded. The
scouts rifles and three belts Of am
munition were recaptuTed.
The Moros In this vicinity have
been threatening trouble for some
time.