davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-10
INACCURATE
new SERVICE.
i. 3. g A. Will SOON OPERATE
PASSENGER Trains INTO
ATLANTA.
All Arrangements Have Been Com
pieted and the First Passenger
Train May Be Operate
From this city,Nsxt Week.

The A, 3. & A. Is now completing.
al plans Tor tho Inauguration OF pas.
seuger trains between Brunswick and
Atlanta The. Atlanta Georgian OF
'y sterday contained the following
about the opening Of the service,
which will be OF interest here:
Everything is now ready for the
entrance into Atlanta cf the first train
over the Atlanta, Birmingham aud At
lantic railroad blJt the naming Of the
date, and this will be announced
probably Tuesday. m-
General Manager Alex Bonnyman
aotiied z, S, Arkwright first vice
president Of the road; Monday morn-
.ng that the physical connections at
4lle Bellwood avenue crossing had been
ompleted and that the rails We're
ready 10 receive the first train
when the work Of connecting the
Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic
tracks with those OF the Western and
Atlantic and the crossing Of the
s,Scuthern's four tracks was commen-
| iced, MI. Arkwright asked that he be
given Two weeks notice and now that
this notice has been given, there is 2
| strong probability of the first train
leoming. into Atlanta on Saturday, June
l2e Il is possible thai this date may
| be fixed one Week later on June 27
/ Mr.. Arkwrigilt win confer witl
| Presidents Il, NJ. Atkinson during TIL
| day aud later +. }. Paxon chairman o
| the Chamber Of Commerce comrnitte
on arrangements, win be consulted
land tae eNae! date fpF ghe lirs4 IRAN
Ientrahee aud celebration III les homo
| viii be fixed.
! Celebration Planned.
| III tfaer to properly celebrate th'
Occasion, The Chamber Of Commerc,
has chartered lbe first train over IN
new road from brunswick to Atlantl
and invitations. extended by this or
Iganization to city officials and Officials
| 9f boards OF trade along the fouts VII
! be used as tickets
a branch line has been built b,
the Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic
from the double track main line en-,
tering the freight terminals, across to
the Bellw0Gd avenue crossing Of the
Southern. az this point the four
tracks Of the Southern are crossed
land then the new road connects with
the Western and Atlantic and contln-
lues over tbe tracks Of that road int.
the union depot.
Ass soon as the first train enters
the city, announcement wiz be made
of the regular schedule 10 be hiahi-
tained between Atlanta and Bruins.
wick and the new city freight and
passenger Office of the road on Peach
tree street will be opened for bust.
ness. Although the passenger officials
are anxious for a double daily service
between Atlanta and the sea. 1t is
possible that only daily service viii
be inaugurated at first and increased
later to TWO trains a day.
"The forces Of the engineering de-
partment Of the road win install an
interlccking electrical device al the
point where The new road crosses the
Southern and connects with the Yves
tern and Atlantic, ana this win be the
best and most modern made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-10

Notlce 70 Az Persons.
The water win be cut off on Wed
nesdag morning at 2 O'clock, 20 repair
fire plug at the corner or Bay and
Gloucester street
Mutual Light and Water Co.
Per e1iTarvey. g supt
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-26
RLLICs OF THE DEAD PAST.

Recent discoveries of papyrus manu-
scripts in Egypt are of Importance be-
they show that human nature
was just the same 1000 years ago as
low. 1t may be said that our only
irst-hand knowledge of life in those
days comes from discoveries in tombs
where the earliest manuscripts are
found. These are hieroglyphs on mon.
uments and bricks with cunieform i'm
pressions from a much earlier date
but all of these are official documents.
1t is the papyrus rolls which give us
some g~limpses of the social life in the
early day.
It is perhaps not generally known
that the book was not invented until
about the fourth century of our era.
Before that time all manuscripts were
in scrolls, for the most part on papyrus
which was exceedingly p~erishable, and
for the rest on skins. BY reason of
various accidents, of wars and fires the
early manuscripts have al. disappeared.
the manuscripts of the e Testament,
which are SO dear to civilization, date
back no further thar the fourth cen
ary, and there are few classic man
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-26

u~scripts so old. We have lost abso-
lutely much that was written by the
a~ncients. Cicero and Tacitus and Livy
have left us priceless heritages, but we
know that they are represented only
by fragments. Caesars most import
ant writings are lost, and when we
come to the delightful Plutarch our joy
In what we read of him is tempered
by the fact that he wrote so much
more that we can never hope to read.
Il ~~raries were burned when cities
were captured, and thus far we have
not recovered many manuscripts which
are known to be of the greatest val
ue
The explorers in Egypt in this day
have been digging up many art treas
uros. Only last week was found a vase
which apparently Caesar gave to Cleo
patra, but what is of ar greater i'm
0artanec, there were found some pa
pvfus writings in the dry vaults winch
have survived the ravages OF almost
twenty centuries. We have for the
first time a lot of the social literature
of the period. Hitherto we have been
sureharged with history of wars and
great State anairs, We now begin to
see that the people of Egypt, who were
quite the most cosmopolitan of the
world, were very much like ourselves.
They ate and drank and dined and
danced and had social conventions not
very different from our own. And we
are saddened by the fact that after
the civilization erected by Greece and
spread by Rome there came centuries
# darkness.
Be it our part in the history of the
world to see to it that there be no dark
ages to come. 1t is our duty to pre-
serve the arts and sciences and not to
permit the %desolation of the intellec-
tual lire which has come 50 often in
history.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Of
fee at Carson City, Nevada. Feb
ruary 4, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that REU-
BEN III. CONNER, of McDermitt,
Nevada, has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final ive-year proof in
support of his claim, viz: Homestead
Entry No. $50, made July Is, 1901,
fer lots 3 and 4, Section 80, Township
4S ~, Range, 80 f. M. D NJ, and
that said proof will be made before
the County Clerk at his office at Win
nemucca, Nevada. on March 25, 1908.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on, and cultivation of, the land, viz:
Thomas Mcconnell of McDermitt,
Nevada, John ID. Lowry of McDer-
mitt, Nevada, Wallis L. Wilkinson of
Winnemucca, Nevada, and John ID.
Vargas of Winnemueca, Nevada.
LOUIS j. COIN.
Register.
Date If first publication, February
q, 1908.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-26
NoTICE-sALE OF COAL.

At 10 a. m, April l3, 1908, al
s. p. Co. team track, Winnemucca
Nevada, following cars of coal wit
he sold at public auction to the highest
bidder in accordance with statutes OF
the State of Nevada.
Original car /. d. w. 1894, contents
transferred to S. P. s5667; consIgnee
Cairnes & Co.; shipped from Parma
Ills.
Wabash r. r. 64045; contents trans
ferred to u. p. a.; eonsignee, Lun
nagh Coal Co.; shipped from Golfers
vile, Illinois
Original car S. P. 3s99s; consignee
Berry ,oal and Coke Co.; shipped
from Decatur, Illinois.
Original car 7. N. w. Is; thansrerr
ed to U. P. 65502; consignee, Lumagh
Coal Co; shipped from Cautine, Ills
Original ear G.. |. S. 2662l; tran;
ferred to U. p. 7039o; consignee Al
len Stewart Co /; shipped from East ST
Louis.
Original car !. N. 1906; Transferred
to U. P. 49991; consignee, Berry Goa
& Coke Co.; shipped from Virden, Ills
Original ear M. X. q T. 1882
transferred to U. p. 6sS13; consignee
Allen-Stewart Co.; shipped from eau
tine. Ihs.
Coal will be sold in ear load lots
For further information. call at tn
depot.
G. B. NUNAMAKER,
,uob1Or.o AGENT
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-26
IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OLE NEVADA IN AND For Him.

IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR HUM
BOLDT COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF PATRICK KANE, Deceased.
NOTICE OF TIME SET For PROV
ING WILL.
Whereas, Charles Harlowe did on the
81 day of March, A.. d. 1908, duly
file herein a petition praying that
a certain paper, duly presented and
filed herein, be admitted to probate
as the last will and testament of Pat
rick Kane, deceased, and that letters
testamentary thereon be issued to the
said Charles Harlowe, the said petit
toner; now. therefore. notice is here
by given Monday, the sixth dav of APP
ril, A.. d. 1908, at 10 O'Clock a.. m.
of said day has Deer appointed as the
time and place of proving the viii
of said deceased, and for the hearing
of the application of the said Charles
Harlowe for Letters Testamentary
thereon. at which time annd place all
persons interested may appear aad
show cause, if any there be. why the
said will should not be admitted to
probate and Letters Testamentary is
sued thereon to the said Charles Har-
lowe, without bonds as in said VIII
provided.
Dated: March 81, 1908
q. G. HILL, Clerk.
II WARREN,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Date of first publication. March %,
1908.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-26
NO USE TO D.

81 have found out that there is nc
use to die of lung trouble as long as
you can get DR.. Kings New Discov-
ery,' says Mrs. j. p. White Of Rush
boro, Pa. 81 would not be alive today
but for that wonderful medicine. +
~ioesens up a cough quicker than any
thing else after the case is pronounce
hopeless This most reliable remedy
for coughs and colds, iagrippe, bron-
chitis and hoarseness is sold under &
guarantee at the Eagle Drug store. Doc
and $1.00. Trial bottle rree. mo-
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-26

There are more catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together, aud, until the
last few years was supposed 70
be- incurahle. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and ~
constantly failing to cure with local
treatments, pronounced it incurahle.
Practice has proved catarrh to be q
constitutional disease and therefore re
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f. }.
Cheney & Company, Toledo, Ono. 8
the only institutional remedy on the
market. 1t is taken internally in
doses OF from ten drops to a teaspoon
ful. It acts directly on the blood an6
the mucus surfaces of the systems.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for err
culars and testimonials Address
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, @.
Sold by druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-26

Binks-ery few women have ar
idea Of parliamentary law.
Jinks-You should hear my wife.
She has been speaker of the house for
the last twelve years.-New York
Press.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-26

If you want anything in the musical
line write to the Eilers Music Co. at
Reno Best grade of pianos and other
instruments in the market.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-26

For a refreshing a go to the
Robinson barber shop. Baths in con
n~ection.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-26

Many a man spends his time at the
club who is not a bachelor.
, 1908-01-15
n AVIS.
uhcistjanstedt st. Greix,
W ednesday, 18th January, 1903.
CHRIsTIANsTEDs sKYTTEFoRENING.

The above club (Christiansted Rife Club)
held a shooting match on the Clubs grounds,
east OF the town, on Sunday afternoon, which
lasted from shortly after one to about 8 pm.
OF the Clubs members 43 took part in
the shooting, and there was also a good ga
tbering of on-lookers.
The shooting was at an artificial bird liked
on the top of a pole at u distance of 100
metres (say about 108 yards), the said F'bird'
consisting of steel plates standing for breast,
head, wings and tail, fixed together in such
q way that each part could be shot down
separately. First he tail was shot at, next
the two wings in succession, then the head
and lastly the breast. The prizes, consisting of
art icles of silverware; went to those who
, 1908-01-15
A Christmas Tree
VETILL be held in ST. JOHNS SCHOOL
w HOUSE on
tuesday 211ast inst.
at 7.3O D. n.

Tickets may be obtained at the Christian
sted Stationery & Fancy Store, 25 cts. for
Adults & zoe. for Children.
The tickets will entitie each person to a
gift from the tree bearing the number corr
responding to that on the ticket.
A String Band will be in attendance.
Ice Cream, Cakes & Sodas may be had at
moderate prices.
AS there will be q limited number of tick
cts, persons who may be too late to procure
one will be admitted on payment of Is cts.
at the door, children 10 cts, which will, of
course, not include a gift from the tree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-26

daughter, Mrs. - NJ. Barton, of Bag
dad.
Miss s. NJ Ashby is seriously i'll.
franchise has been issued to a
new electric light company, ]. F.
Poore and E. F. Johnson heading its
organization
Hon E. l. Mcdaniel. county super
intendent of public instruction. has
announced as a candidate for repre-
sentative in the lower branch of the
legislature
Mrs L. C. Fisher and Miss Bessie
West were among the visitors TO De-
Funiak yesterday.
Mrs. J. C. w. Mann and Miss Satie
Berry spent Friday in Pensacola.
Mrs w N Newton, national dele
gate of the w c. T. T., will lecture
in Milton this week. She will come
here from Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Jernigan spent
Saturday at DeFuniak and Sunday
with Mrs Jernigan's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. VI. Rhoda.
c. f. Elliott was accidentally
thrown from his horse and his back
seriously injured. just to what extent
cannot be determined at present. Mr.
Elliott is a large man, weighing be-
nen $50 and 800 pounds, and is
: shaken Up by the fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-26
Special to The Journal.

New York. Feb 25-Charles VI.
Sanford, a prominent Brooklyn law
yer, was shot twice in the head today
by a woman thought to be crazy, in
his offices in the Garfield building,
No. 20 Court street, Brooklyn. The
woman was arrested and gave her
name first as Nellie Lyon. Later she
said she was Jennie V. Blunt, so
years old, and single, of No 356
Sschermerhorn street, and that she
had shot Sanford to ayenge a wrong
he had done her.
The lawyers injuries are not seri-
Gus. The bullets, although 81 cali
bre, did not penetrate his skull but
lodged in the flesh in the back of his
head. He was taken to the Brooklyn
hospital
The woman entered the Garfield
building shortly after o'clock his
morning before Sanford had arrived.
When Sanford and she followei him
into his Office. What transpired there
is not known. but in a few minutes
two shots echoed through the build
ing. Isaac Luyin rushed into the hall
from his Office adjoining and saw the
woman getting into the elevator. The
car started down before he could
reach il and he rushed down the
steps. The woman already had
reached the street and he ran after
her. following her along Court street
until he saw a policeman, when he
had her arrested.
She was taken back TO the Garfield
building, where Sanford had appeared
in the hallway, crying tina. he had
been shot. The lawyers would-be
slayer was then taken to the Adams
street police station. where she gave
her pedigree. She told a rambling,
incoherent story of having known the
lawyer for seven years She first
knew him, she said, as Bert Allen
and believed him to be unmarried.
Five years ago she learned that he
was married. Lately she said he had
tried to cast her off and for five
months past had refused to see her
and she had determined to kill him.
Sanford told the police that the
woman had been to him to try TO in
duce him to bring an action against
her husband. He thought she was
crazy and refused to take her case
She had annoyed him about it for
some time and he believes that this
fancied grievance caused her TO shoot
him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-26
MILTON.

Milton. Fla, February 25-Mr. F.
E. Dey returned home from Eversree
Ala. Tuesday
DR.. W. A Mills was a visitor !,
Pensacola Thursday.
H. S. Laird spent Thursday in Pen
sacola
DR.. j. Claude Wingo is attending
the Fair at Tampa.
Mrs E. S. Beasley left Monday to
visit friends and relatives in Mobile.
Miss Margaret Scott Of Abertville,
Ala, is visiting Mrs. Hewitt.
Messrs. Arlie Mann and c. H. Jerna-
gan spent yesterday with their parents
here.
Miss Mamie Jones returned home
Tuesday from Montgomery where she
has been attending business college.
Mr. w T Culver of Ludin gton Mich
arrived in Bagdad Saturday.
F. II. Barton and J. A. Schafter
were visitors to Pensacola last week.
The members of the Missionary So
cietv were entertained at a tea from
three to five O'Clock on Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. w NJ. Barry. The
home was tastefully decorated for
the occasion.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian Aid
Society will be pleasantly entertained
w 0dnoSQdy dltSTHOOu dl lllS HOnIC Vi
Mrs J. T. Stewart.
Mr.. Steve Whitmire. father of Mr.
3. d. Whitmire, Tax Collector, is
quite i'll at their home.
The many friends &C 'I;ss Sarah
Ashby regret to learn ,at she is
critically i'll at the home Of Mrs Mary
Johnston
Mrs. E. B. Beasley is home from
short visit TO her mother in Mobile
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dey, of Ever
green. Ala, were guests of Mr. Dey' s
parents, a few days this week.
Mrs. II. NJ Jernigan spent a few
days in DeFuniak this week. the guest
of her sister. Mrs. c. F. Turner
Mrs. Ewing, of Bay view, Mich, ar
rived Friday evening To spend the
remainder of the winter with her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-26
THE TRIBUNE
SETS ITSELF RIGHT.
Tampa Tribune.
, >~>>@>>~>~>>>>>e

The state committee has met, fixed
the date for the primaries and adj
journed So the thing is settled, and
it is too late TO go into further dis
cussion as TO the wisdom of holding
a convention to formulate a platform.
The TribuRe's only purpose In again
referring to the subject is to call the
attention of Editor Mayes, of the Pen
sacola Journal. to the fact that the de-
cision of the primary of 1904 had not
the slightest bearing upon whether or
not a convention should be called in
190S-it referred only TO that year.
We regret that we have not the
space to quote the somewhat extend
ed editorial which the Journal devotes
TO us, but, hike many other good
things, we must get on without IT.
We are forced TO confine ourselves to
an explanation of our meaning in adj
vising a state convention We trust
this viii show our good faith and
prove that there WAS no ulterior pur-
pose in our proposition.
II goes without SAYING that the Trib
une is a democrats newspaper and
Will support the nominee OF the party
for president And the one thing We
most desire Is the election OF the can
date, whether Bryan or Culberson. or
Johnson or Gray. viii stand the best
chance OF election who Will have be-
hind him a platform devoid of expe-
diencies and devoted to the enuncia-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-26
PYTH|ANS Of
PALACH|COLA
44th Anniversary of Order
Celebrated With Fine
Program.
Special to The Journal.

Apalachicola, Fla, Feb. 25.-The
44th anniversary of the Knights of
Pythias was observed by the Local
Lodge. Orion. No. 2S. last Friday night.
A public entertainment was given at
the Armory. The following is the
program:
Vocal Quartette.
Address of Welcome, R. F. Bur
dine.
Address-Judge c. j. Parkhin of
Pensacola.
Address-G. w. Hinsey.
Vocal Solo-Miss Henrietta Sharit.
Vocal Solo-Leland j. Anderson.
After the public entertainment, a
banquet was served at the Franklin
Hotel TO the Knights, the lady men,
bers of their families and friends
One hundred plates were set.
The toasts and those who responded
were as follows:
a. s. Ham-ToaStmaster.
NJ. H. MISUNDERSTANDING
Rev. p c. Cason-Charity-
T. j. Perdue-Benevolenc
Dave MaddOx-Story of Damon and
Pythias.
c. w. Hinsey-The Pythian Sisters.
b. B. Lane-Pythianism
]. H. Turner-The Florida Pythian
l.. j. Henderson-The Goat
H w Johns ton-The Local Order.
.Jno. Marshall-The Franklin
S. E. Teague-The Pythian Banker
w c. Sharit-The Departed.
C. ningham-Purpose of Frater-
nal Orders
r. F. Burdine-The Ladies Present.
Judge c. ]. Parkhill-The Pythian
Politician.
The local lodge has a membership
Of 107 and is one of the banner lodges
of the order
Pythianism is growing in Florida.
The order has a membership OF 6.534
and made. a net gain of 515 members
last year Cash on hand. s23 s99S- 30.
Invested. s3.1S3.09 Property. etc.
$50. $50. Total. s34, 13I 90. Expended
for relief last year, S1I0.6Sl61.
The Apalachicola order is composed
of the best citizens OF the city, and its
growing and substantial condition is
4 fair illustration OF the principles OF
Pythianism in Analachicnia-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-26

winter home DeFuniak has num-
Der of talented musicians and singers
and the locating here of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carico will be a great addition TO
their number. One of them, Miss
Mary Campbell, is pianist for the
Chautauqua, and few, if any, could
be found anywhere in this country
that would give better satisfaction.
Mr.. III. G. Smith and wife, from
Boston, were at the Chautauqua Hotter
several days last week, but are now
in Pensacola.
Daniel Shepard, of Pensacola, spent
Saturday here with his father, who
was formerly a Louisville & Nash
vile official In Pensacola
Among the excursionists here On
Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Judge
Porter, from Grand Ridge, w. ID. Viii
liams, former editor of the Westville
Advertiser, Mr. Smith, editor of the
Florala News, and T. 6. LAM, cashier
of the bank in Florala. They all
have many friends in DeFuniak.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Chautaqua Hotel are A. l.. Langlier
from Watseka, H., H. A. Smith, of
Louisville, KY, and Miss Maud w.
Henry, of Toledo, O., also transient
guests and travelling men too numer-
accommodations for all the talent
that appears on the Chautauqua plat
form. The patrons of the Chautau-
qua have been well pleased with
what they saw and heard on the
platform during the past week. All
were gratified at having President
Bruce well enough to give one of his
interesting addresses. He will speak
again on Tuesday If there is any
one in this country that is a profic-
lent student of Shakespeare it is
Kenneth Bruce, as was shown TO an
attentive audience on Monday when
he lectured on Macbeth
On Saturday morning the concert
was of high order In the after
noon Hon. Chas Lane told about "
thousand people, old and young.
how TO laugh and grow fat" They,
with one accord, showed him how
they could laugh, two or three hun
dred times, and it looked as though
they would shake all the flesh off
their bones instead of getting fat.
The concert at night was equally as
entertaining.