davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-14

A Washington dispatch says
President Roosevelt is to wear a
corset. We suppose the announce
ment will induce quite a number of
the paragraphers to observe that he
intends to stay in office. More
probably he is becoming a little
more straight-laced as the campaign
approaches.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-14

Just when we are growing elo-
quent in our denunciations of
foreign noblemen who marry wealthy
American girls the raiding of some
matrimonial bureau reveals that a
considerable number of our country
men have been playing the same
game-with less success.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-16

Stimulation Without Irritation.
That is the watchwoTd. That is
what Foley's Orlno Laxative does.
Cleanses and stimulates the bowels
without irritation in any form. For
sale at AIorEanss drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-16
SUNSHINE.

You say you're feeling blue. lad
That things are going wrong.
If that's the case for true, lad,
Cheer up and sing a song
You'll find twill always pay. lad,
For all--for me and your
70 play We are the sunshine,
And let the sky be blue.
When skies are blue and clear, lad,
The world is at its best:
When Ger you drop tear, lad,
II saddens all the rest.
The sunshine role sits better.
On husky chaps like you.
Then, be human sunbeam;
But let the sky be blue.
Knoxville Exchange.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-16
Mrs. Armour TO Lecture.

Mrs. Mary Harris Armoar. presi-
dent OF the Woman's Christian ]. Y.
Of Georgia. will deliver a lecture In
Brunswick. at the First Methodist
church on Sunday, December ~ Mrs.
Armour will be in the city, the guest
of the local w. G, T. Y. for a day or
Two. and il Is probable that arrange
nlents will be made for two or three
lectures, but the one at the First
Methodist church on Sunday morning
II the only one so far definitely de-
cided upon. Mrs. Armour Is one OF
fine best known lecturers on prchibi-
lion in the country and always deliv-
ers a strong lecture in favor or tenn
perance and is heard by large audi
ences wherever she goes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-16
Anniversary Supper.

At the rectory Monday night, the
aev. r. S. Boykin entertained the
vestry of ST. Marks Episcopal church
and a party Of friends ct dinner IN
honor Of his birthday. Mr.. Boykin is
a charming host and the occasion was
greatly enjoyed by those present. who
were Major C. Downing Messrs. A.
u. Wood. A. G. Banks. J. E. duBignon,
Il. e. Dart. w. r. Parker, II. NJ. King,
WIN. Nightingale, r. II. Everett.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-16
pERSONAL :
AND SOCIAL
SOCIAL ITEMS.

SOCIAL ITEMS.
Miss Virginia Hillsman is quite i'll
with grippe
Miss Elizabeth Penniman returned
yesterday from Brunswiek.-Sa Savannah
Press.
The Acacia club will be entertained
this afternoon by Mrs. ]. w. Bennett.
Mrs. ! r. Dent has returned to her
home at Hofwyl after spending few
weeks in Savannah.
Miss Elloie Powell returns tq~Jaas
home in Jinks, Ga, in few days.
spending some time in the -
Mrs. w. H. Bowie and daugh-
ter who have been Mig some
time in the city, lel gterday for
their home in Washl Sn.
Fred J. Thog Mas accepted POI
sItlon IN JAG fyiIie With Capt w.
NJ. Tupper his family viii remove
10 that eli u few weeks.
ThA Hand Eucnre club was very
pleAlhftly entertained YESTERDAY af-
t9fEoon b. Mrs. w. G.. Brantley At
fer home on Dartmouth street.
49,
Miss Ruth Norris left last night for
Atlanta, where she Will remain as ste
nographer in the Office Of Car Account
ant Mungham. of the A., b. & A.
Misses Jesse, Kate and Marguerite
Brantley return next week from Agnes
Scott to spend the holidays in the
city They win be accompanied Is
several charming visitors and several
social affairs win be given in their
honor
The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
s. Bacon will regret TO learn that
they will leave the latter part of the
present week for Fernandina, where
they go to reside In future, Mr.. Bacon
having accepted position in that
city. During their residence here Mr.
and Mrs. Bacon have made a large cir
Gle OF friends,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-16
Wa.ched Flfteen years

For fifteen years | have watched
the working of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and it has never failed to cure any
sore. bcil ;lcer or burn to which it
was applied It las saved us many a
doctor bin, says 4. r. JSrdy. of East
Wilton, Maine. 25c at Roses drug
store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-16
A Good Preseni

lF you'd like to have IS
make you a Christmas pres
ent, come in here any Gay
we won't promise TO give yet
one of our fine
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-16
Successful Sale.

ne asis ', b :; 81. - being conducted
By the ladies of the Method ST church
in the Knecht store is proving quite.
success, Many pretty and usefu7
articles are being offered for sale, all
~ them making good Christmas pres
ents for any member of the family
The sale will continue, today and the
ladies' invite the shoppers TO come in
and patronize them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-16
To Hold an Exchange.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold an exchange on Fri
day In the Knecht store on Newcas-
lie street next to Fleming & Bryant's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-16

Demand now is for hard sn.shed
novelty worsteds. I have them and
make them Up in charming style. Tn.
f. Winter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-16

have full line of serges. wor-
steds and novelties in stripe and
plaids. Come ard be suited ut Win
ter's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-16

WANTED to sell All kinds Of brick,
lime, shingles. cement. etc. Prices
reasonable See Hop6ins & Mallard,
Phone 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-16

Beautiful party hats are to be seen
in Brunswick for the first time. Miss
Kate Slater has them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-16

Only suit made 10 fit YOU viii hold
good shape until it is worn out Large
stock to select from at Winters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-16

DRIED SUGAR BEET PULP. the
best feed for mich cows; wholesale.
BY j. M. Burnett.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-16

FABER THE BAKER MAKES A
SPECIALITY OF CREAM PuFFS,
CAKES AND GENERAL PASTRIES.
TRY HIM.
, 1908-02-11
MADAM

Salt Lake City is soon to enjoy again
the elusive charm of the Japanese
.rairyland that held in thrall even the
restless soul of Lafcadio Herne; the
strange beauty of setting suns that
'elights the least RESPONSIVE visitor TO
the land of laughing children ami flow.
ers; the waive of coquettishness of the
dainty Japanese maiden-are all in
Madam Butterfly" the new opera by
Puccini, that is to be with us again.
But there is tragedy, too. Real trag.
cly of the new world type, and through
the music that breathes the happiness
OF the Japanese girl and her American
lover amorg the palms and temples OF
the Orient, there wells continually a
strain prophetic of the end.
The call of the mans blood for his
cwn race, base betrayal of his VOWS,
desertion and the girls refuge in the
custom of her people, suicide. This is
what the music tells, and so wierdly
and pathetically That 1t leaves an In
delible impression.
In the great music centers of Europe
II has been not only laudej by eminent
critics, but also enthusiastically receiv
ed by the people-the final test of a
great opera. 1t is the the feature of
the grand opera season this year in six
different countries. Unlike the wierd
and gruesome 'Salome" this operate
.Iem, Madam Butterfly" is most hu
man in its story, and music, and most
satisfying in its presentation. The
Queen Alexandria, Consort of Edward,
Rex, Of England. herself, vas so charm.
ed that she occupied a box at every
performance when the opera first came
to London, and American society
queens occupied the boxes at every per.
Torrance during its memorable run In
New York.-Goodwin's Weekly (Sal,
Lake,.
, 1908-02-11
Terms Of Subscription.
a | T ARGUMENT.

A city property.owner has called the
attention of The Republican to the fact
that every resident of an Incorporated
town or city is interested in the dispo
sition of the public domain to the ex.
tent of the tax that should be imposed
upon the land actually used by the
stockman. He urges that the chief in.
terest of the merchant, the profession.
al man or the laborer in the cities and
towns ia to get the lands in some shape
60 that they will be paying d revenue
and sharing in the burden of govern
ment.
This can be done in two ways only.
First, by permitting the public lands
to pass gradually into the hands Of pri,
Nate parties through the operation Of
the land laws, and second, by continu.
ing the operation of the land laws sup
plemented by a leasing system that
would require a small revenue pending
such disposal.
AT the present rate of filing, 1t would
take a couple OF hundred years to set.
tie the state under the land laws, all
the desirable lands along streams hav-
ing been taken in order that water
may be controlled and the actual set
tier or h~ome.builGer kept out. To take
. homestead of 100 acres without wa.
ter on land suitable only for grazing
.s to invite disaster, so that the only
way to encourage settlement Is to
either enlarge the homestead upon
grazing lands to an adequate size or
give to each homesteader an opportun
ity to lease sufficient and to make y
living for a family possible.
The city man is interested in more
people, a greater number of ranches,
n in the reduction of taxes through
increased revenues, If, as Judge Carey
ebly argues, government control would
give us five times the wealth, the ci,y
ought to favor it first, last and all the
time.
, 1908-02-11
FOR ~PERMANENCE.

Representative Mondell has intro
duced a bill providing for the extension
C leases on Indian lands in Shoshone
reservation from FIVE to twenty years
on the ground that the long leases
Will induce more permanent develop,
ment of the land. Lack of permanency
mem Of the laws. About 100, 600
acres are involved news
item.
The item states the matter correctly
when it says the longer leases will in.
duce more permanent development
OF the land. Lack of permanency
has been the curse Of the stock bust
ness of the west. When the last yes,
tge of the open range has disappeared.
then conditions will be such that the
atockman may gauge his business for
the future and make his improvements
TO suit his needs. Pending the final
passage of the public lands into the
hands of private owners, there has
been no system or policy offered that
gives better assurance Of permanency
and profit than a well-ordered leasing
system.
, 1908-02-11
A Real luther Coin.

The collection of coins of a ST
Petersburg scholar, says the Berlinel
Tageblatt, was recently overhauled
and a unique Luther coin was discov.
cred. 1t came originally from Nov,
gorod, where it was found in an old
house which was being reconstructed
On one side is the head of Luther
which is also shown when the coin is
reversed. but with a fools cap upor
his head. On the side there is
a likeness of the pope, which also ap
pears when the coin is reversed, but
the head is ornamented on the reverse
side with devil horns. The Latin in.
s~cription explains hat Luther be,
comes a fool and the pope a devil
by reversing the piece. 1t is believed
that there is no similar coin in exist.
ence.
, 1908-02-11
U. P DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS.

The Saturday Evening Post, a paper
of most conservative views, publishes
the following-editorial relating to the
government proceedings for the di-
Norcement of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific railroads:
The governments suit to divorce
the Union Pacific and Southern Pa.
cific roads is a great mistake. If that
union is Illegal, so, also, very clearly,
Is the combination of the Lake Shore
and the Michigan Central, which are
parallel and competing lines in a
much stricter sense han are the Har.
riman carriers. Both are controlled
by the New York Central through own,
ership of stock in the same way that
Union Pacific controls Oregon Short
Line and Southern Pacific.
TO go a step further back, in the
New York Central system alone, the
Vanderbilt enterprise controls the
MCKEE Plate, another parallel and
competing road; a little further back,
it controls, also. the parallel and com
peting' West Shore railway.
Indeed. to enforce the silly statu.
tory theory that railroads in a posi-
ton to compete Il not be combined
would throw into confusion a consid.
rable part of the transportation sys.
tenn of the country. Confusion and
vexation, for a time, would be the only
result.
No public good, so far as we are in
formed on the subject ever came of
the governments victory in dissolv.
ing the merger of the Northern Pa.
cific and Great Northern. None will
come of any court decree ordering the
Union Pacific to dispose of its Southern
Pacific interest. When the principle of
government regulation of rates and
practices is introduced even the theor.
etical need to prevent combinations dis,
appears.
In plac, OF this merely embarrassin 2
suit we should like to see action by
the government to make the position
, 1908-02-11
Doubled rosser Exposed to Scorn-


The Herald is in receipt of letters
from Senator Warren, one, a copy OF
Il letter written the senator by George
S. Walker, the other, Senator Warren's
reply. One of the unpleasant things
connected with the publishing of a pa
per in a small place is the lack of ia
%Cilities for handling sucn a matter as
this. We should like beyond measure
to place these letters before our read
ers, but they are too long for us to
attempt to reproduce them. Suffice 1t
to say that Senator Warren has done
a neat and very eective job of fiaying
the secretary of the Wool Growers
association and has left him exposed
to the scorn of all who love a square
deal. After reading both letters no
doubt remains that Mr.. Walker tried
to give the senator the double-cross,
and succeeded. That he has lost
friends, prestige and reputation in the
doing goes without saying, while our
senior senator appears in the light OF
E man who has been stabbed in the
house of his acknowledgements
Herald.
, 1908-02-11
Where the Shoe Punched.

IF they don't quit making that
child cry" sighed the fiat dweller as
his sobs echoed pitifully through the
court, Il am going to apply to the
board of health and have it stopped.
There's a limit to everything" Why
the board of health?" asked her friend.
Il should think o would apply to
the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children" q am not
thinking SO much of him." acknowl-
edged the flat dweller contritely. "as l
am of my own health. His constant
sobbing is getting on my nerves 80
that l can't sleep"
, 1908-02-11
Working Overtime

The presidents late message deal
ing with the recent decisions of the SUI
IRENE court n other matters, receiv-
ed a more enthusiastic reception than
any hitherto accorded to any of the
remarkable list of state papers he has
addressed to the national legislature.
His fearless denunciation of evil and
scathing rebuke of corporations which
Rave sought TO deceive the voters and
poison the public mind against him and
his policies, waXed warm with intelli-
gent people and added to his popular.
ity as a fearless and determined chief
executive. The big stick" seems to
, 1908-02-11
Light on the Subject

The publication of the two letters
that passed between Secretary George
S. Walker, of the National Wool Grow
ers' association and Senator Francis
h. Warren, tend TO throw a great deal
of light on the grazing and forestry
discussion which took up so much
time both 1t the meeting at Laramie
and at Helena.
Senator Warren says in one place
in his letter that Money has been
freely contributed to fight forestry and
grazing legislation, when there has at
no time been the slightest danger OF
oppressive range control legislation,
Or any chance whatever to repeal fox
estry control by the government as a
general principle
Judging from this statement, com
ing as it does from a member of the
United States senate, as well as a
prominent woolgrower of this state, it
would seem that a great deal of dust
was kicked up by the woolgrowers over
something that had not the slightest
chance to happen.
The whole letter of Senator Warren's
is replete with information concern
ing the stock, grazing and forestry In
.~erests. owe which SO much fuss has
been made. 1t serves to show also,
the vast difference between a broad
rinded man. like Senator Warren and
the many hot headed sheep men, who
tore their shirts off at Laramie and
Helena in their efforts to save the
country. 1t reminds us of what Emer.
son said of such men, so hot, little
STRIP
Now that Senator Warren has let a
food of light orto those most vexed
subjects, forestry n grazing, the
country will cool down, and a few OF
cur embryo statesmen, who were burn,
ing to sacrifice themselves on the altar
of their country, will hunt their holes
and cool off.-Saratoga Sun.
, 1908-02-11
The shoshoni Capital Gazette pub

The Shoshoni Capital.Gazette Pub
fishes the story that the Northwestern
railroad has made overtures to the
Burlington that II the latter road will
Guild through the ano II to Sho.
shoni 1t may use the Northwestern
track to Grin Junction, while the North
western will use the Burlington tracks
to Thermopolis. The Gazette believes
this would be a rational solution of a
vexed problem, giving both lines an
opportunity to reach a section they are
striving for and at a much lower OPP
Grating pens
, 1908-02-11
Ig


The Independent Paper
we wan an independent paper. We
want an editor who is not afraid to
speak out" How often do we hear
the above remark. This Independent
business simply amounts to this; II
you pitch in and abuse some one elsa
Il is all right, but touch number n
with n ten DOT pole and he is up and
coming. Ridicule that mans religion
or his political views, but don't dare
10 touch mine unless 1t is to endorse
them. How we all like to see the pa
per abuse our neighbor, but when he
touches us he is "a gol darn fool. Are
we lot right?-Evanston Press.
, 1908-02-11
LYING IN STATE.
Bodies of King IN Crown Prince
Viewed by Large Crowd.

Carlos and the crown prince were ly-
ing in state yesterday at the cathedral
ind i large crowd filed through for the
last glimpse of the murdered monarch
and his son. At 2 o'clock the two cof-
fins We're closed and carried to the
Pantheon where with further ceremo
Lies they were placed in them.
, 1908-02-11
CATTLE KILLED BY
HUNGRY WOLVES

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Comfy arrived
from their Grace Creek home Sunday
to visit their daughter Mary Comfy.
who is attending school and who is suf-
fering from a severe cold. Mr.. Comfy
states that wolves are killing stock in
his section, a neighbor named Burns
having lost two cattle within the past
few days. A heavy snowstorm seems
to have driven the animals to the
ranches through hunger.
, 1908-02-11

Hon. William G. Johnson, the demo
cratic mayor of Lander, Is in favor of
raising the saloon license in Wyoming
from s3OC to $4,000, His honor the
mayor must desire to put a good many
of the saloon gu; of business.
, 1908-02-11

Again, the successfully dishonest
fellows have not made answer to the
presidents charge that 1t is just as
bad to gamble on Wall street as 1t Is to
gamble with cards or upon horse ace
, 1908-02-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money il 1:
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma,
ture Is on each boI. Csc. It's
, 1908-02-11

of the railroads easier. as by legaliz-
ing pools-that they then. with unques,
.tionable justice, might be held to the
strictest accountability"
, 1908-02-11
STATE PRESS
The Best.

The, Best, Anyway
While the Wyoming Tribune and
The Laramie Republican may be on
the wrong side of the land question
there is no denying the fact that they
are the two best papers in the state
Rawlins Republican.
, 1908-02-11
FINISHED PAPERING
AT BISHOPS HOUSE.

w. H. Lovett has finished reraperine
by Dean Bode and his family. Four
.een rooms were treated by the deco
rator.
, 1908-02-11
GIRLS
WH0sW0RK

Girls who work for their living
are especially exposed to the dangers
of organic feminine disorders. Stand
ing all day, or sitting in cramped
positions walking to and from their
places of employment in bad weather
all tend to break down their delicate
feminine organism.
No class of women are in need
of greater assistance, and thou
sands of letters like the follow
ing demonstrate the fact that
, 1908-02-11

When in need Of job printing or any.
thing in the book line call on The Re.
publican. First class work guaranteed.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-27

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. Congressman, Eth District, R. Minor Wallace. Representative, J. w. Whaley.
 Sheriff,
 Ed Hood. County Judge, A. M. Denman. Circuit Clerk, F. E. Murrah. County Clerk, J. A. Bailey. County Treasurer, w. C. Felts.
 Assessor, Jno. D. Bright. Surveyor, Tom Lavender. Coroner, C. C. Purtle. Cotton Weigher, H. T. Ingram. Justices of the Peace, F. M. Smith, John B'Shers, T. F. Burns.
 Constable, C. B. Moon. Road Overseer, Jim Horn.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-27
GODS PLAN OF EVAnGELIzING THE
 WORLD.

We learn what his plan is in what is called the great com mission, go ye into all the world and make deciples of all nations. A deciple means a learner. The commission then is, make learners of all nations. And he tells us what to teach these learners, teaching them to observe ali things whatsoever 1 have commanded you. " What he commanded is found in the Bible. The plan, then, is to make learners of all people and teach them the Bible. Our Bible school, commonly known as the Sunday school, is really the evan gelizing department of the church, and any one who gets another into this school and gets him to studying the Bible is as truly obeying this command as any foreign missionary or preach CT holding meetings.
 There are two things for the church to do to evangelize the world. One is to send mission aries to the heather nations to teach them the Bible; the other is to teach the Bible to everybody in the home land. The best time to make learners of people is when they are children. Where we lose out is in allowing chil- dren to grow up out of our Sun- day school and depending on them becoming religious after they are, as they say, "old enough to know what they are doing. T. D. SCOTT.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-27
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

One five room cottage with barn, garden, etc, new. Cost $85O. You can buy it today for $750.
 One six room house, 1-2 block of land in Warren's addition: Nice pear orchard, and a good well. A splendid proposition at $70O, or for rent at S7.5O per month.
 A splendid stock ranch and farm ' miles northeast of the city, Tn 1-2 mile of R. F. D., and one mile of two churches and a school house. Comfortable home. Sixty acres in cultivation, one mile of river. Endless stock range, 15O acres in track, one third in river bottom. Price $1, : 25O cash gets it. Will also sell two brood mares and colts, stock and milk cattle, and lots of hogs "a snap.
 One cozy four room cottage home in west Prescott. Good water, garden and barn. Will exchange for improved sandy land farm. Price $40O.
 Twelve acres next to corpora tions in east Prescott, two tenent houses on tract. Good water. Worth double the price asked. Take it today for $1, GOO cash.
 Long list of farm and city property. See me or write for list. Vaughan Realty Co.,,
 ALEX VAUGHAN,
 Sec. and Mgr.