davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-11
THE BLONDS IN HIGH GLEE
They Are Feeling Their Oats, and
Are Sharpening the Axe for the
COlOred Brother.


An Atlanta dispatch SAYS the big"
Taft vote in Georgia (Which, by the
way was good many thousand less
than Mckinley is productive of
abundant gossip. The new republi-
canism, now that Acknowledgement
has carried, will endeavor wholly to
eliminate the negro from office hold
ing. Taft carried some twenty Geor-
gia counties, according to the re-
turns, and republican clubs were or
gained in practically every county
in the state. They were white re-
publican clubs.
1t is said one of the first moves
will be to GUST the negro office hold
ers, particularly the Savannah col
lectOr of the port, and the Atlanta
internal revenue collector w. J.
TillsOn, president of the Yale Alum
nj Association of Georgia will be
pushed for district attorney to sue
coed Hon. Carter Tate, a former
democratic congressman who accept
ed a job from Roosevelt when de-
feated for reelection, in the north
ern district.
Fulton Colville, an Atlanta lawyer,
is locally slated for internal revenue
collector to succeed w A. Rucker
Henry S. Jackson, president of the
Fulton County Taft Club, is on the
list for postmaster of Atlanta.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-11

When it came to swearing as to
facts in his statement made when
securing the license Fairbanks con-
tended that his religion did not allow
him to swear, but he affirmed that
the statements were correct. After
returning the license Fairbanks an
nounced that they intended to return
to Zion City. He had in his posses
sion marriage license issued in
Illinois. This, of course, was worth
less in that state. There is a tan
talizing air of mystery about the case.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-11
PUTS BED BUG IN A CAPSULE
Out in Kansas They Have a Queer
Remedy for Chills.

Out in Kansas They Have a Queer
Remedy for Chills.
Are bedbugs good for chills and
fever?"
This inquiry stumped DR.. E. L.
Matthias, probation officer of Kansas
City. After he had taken the count
the doctor sat up and asked particu-
lars of the man who had propounded
the question. The visitor to the De-
tentiOn home explained:
There is a woman out in our sec
ton of town who has ideas of her
own about medicine. When her chill
dren have chills and fever she puts
a bedbug in a capsule and feeds it
to them. Is that all right"
The doctor promised to look into
the capsules. Maybe it's a valuable
addition to the scientific knowledge
of medicine" he said.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-27
W. C. I. U. Mrs. Jennie tdrr pitimdn. Editor
M0NAN'S WORK.

The Spitit of 76 seems to have possessed the women of the last three decades, and 1t IS coming to climax in these latter days. No one can read of their doings and their darings in the recent campaigns in Georgia, Oklahoma, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee. Kansas, Illinois and Michigan without q thrill of admiration and sympathy.
 But it seems hard that men yes men who have always claim ed to be the protectors of women, should have allowed things to get in such condition that 1t not only takes the women to help bring about a better order of things, but that it calls for the work of the children also. Some times we are very much inclined to think it would be much easier, and surely We would not have to mix with the proyerbial mob that the men argue, if we were allowed to cast the little white slip" that counts so much more, methihks, and a good deal less energy, than standing in the cold and the rain serving hot coffee and sandwic hes to voters. Be that as 1t may, we are certain ly going to protect our own at all hazards, in some way, and the men had as we'll take cognizance, and act accordingly.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-27
B. W. HATLEY CASE
 SET FOR 1:3O TODAY
Change of Venue Taken From Mayors Court and
 Sent to Squire Smith.

A large and representative crowd of men and women of Pres colt were present at the court house this morning when Mayor Arnold arrivee to open court and a slight hand clapping greeted the mayor as he took his seat on the bench.
 The first case on the docket was that of the state against Ben Hatley, chareed with assault with intent to Kill.
 A motion, backed by proper affidavit, was presented asking for a change of venue, which was granted, and the case was sent to Justice Smith and set for 1:30 this afternoon. whereupon the court instructed all witness es in the case Co appear before Squire Smith at that time.
 There were four other cases on the Mayors docket set for trial today which were continued un- til disposition of the Hatley case is made.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-27
business of these mills.

business of these mills.
 Lack of time and space pre- vents us from giving the new road as extensive write-up as we intended, but we hope we have given enough to show what a road across the State would mean to, not only Fordyce, but to all the towns along and near the line.
 We will be in position to give the road a more extended notice in the future, and trust the next time we have occasion to men, tion it will be to say that work on the road will soon be com menced; and we believe this will be the case. as such a road is an absolute necessity. since the many mills along this road wish to reach the Hartman system of roads in the east of the State, that they may get better freight rates.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-27
VISITING HIGHLAND
 PEACH ORCHRD TODAY
Real Estate Men of Abilene, Texas, Looking Into the
 EIberta Situation.

Messrs. Charles and Horace Bemis today have as guests Messrs. j. E. Corn and George F. StribhIiHg. real estate men of AbaIint. Texas. and are showing them the peach orchards at High land out on the Prescott and Northwestern.
 Mr SuibbliHR Is here with the View of investing in orchard lands. tie has just recently vis- lted boQueene and Horatio on the k (. $. Ky. and We under stand Chat he is very much pleas ed#With what he has seen and will no doubt make some invest ments in orchard lands in Arkan- Sas
 Mr Corn is an Iron Mountain conductor, a formar resident of Gmdon Little Rock and Texar- kama He recently removed his family to Abilene, Texas and cn- gagged in the real estate business.
 Ice cream, pure as the thoughts of childhood, at Neya- da County Drug Store today.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-27

have bought the Daniel Shoe and Harness repair shop, and will continue business at the same stand. doing all kinds of repair work at reasonable prices. Give me q trial. 1. r. SEAL.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-27
AN ESSAY,
 HORACE MANN'
By Bessie Vaughan, Student In Prescott Public
 School.

Horace Mann, an American educational reformer and philan- thropist, was born in Franklin. Massachusetts, May 1, I196.
 Like many other great men, he spent his childhood in poverty and labor. His parents were even unable to provide school books for him and he obtain ed them by braiding straw. By hard work and study, he manag- ed to complete the course of Brown University in 1919.
 Having studied law, he was admitted to the bar in 1923; he was elected to the state Legis- lature of Massachusetts in 1927; and. in 1883, he was elected to the State Senate, over which he was chosen to preside in 1886. From the beginning of his #legis- Ilative career, he became lead CT in philanthropic and reform movements of various kinds.
 Mr. Mann was made secretary of the board of education, ap- pointed. in 1887. by the State Legislature, to revise the school laws, and reorganize the common school system for the State. For twelve years, he devoted all hs time to this great work, very ot- ten against the most bitter oppo- Sition. This was the great work of his life, for the move aent be- gun under his leadership was not confined to Mass. but effected the entire United States, and led to the development of free public school system as it exists today.
 These reforms were instituted through various agencies, the chief of which were his yearly Reports, as secretary. The twelve volumes of these are educational classics and were reprinted m Europe as well as circulated in the United States.
 He founded and edited the Com mon School Journal, through which he advocated his reform ideas.
 He finally inspired the teach ing body to greater efforts by a great number of institutes, to which he gave his undivided at tention.
 One service Horace Mann rem dered to education is to be placed above all of these. It was owing to his efforts that the first Nor mai School in the United States, for the training of teachers, was established. This school was op- ened at Lexington, Mass. in 1889.
 In l848, Mr. Mann Was elected to Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John Quincy Adams and very success fully he carried on the work be- gun by MT. Adams.
 He was the president of Anti och College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, from 1852 to 1859, where he again carried on his wonder full work, the education of the sexes.
 Horace Mann was not d profess sional teacher but his greatest work was that of arousing the public opinion to the importance of education, and the directing of the legislative effort to the improvement of the educational condition. He was the leader of the great educational movement which reaches from the middle of the nineteenth century to the present time.
 His most successful life ended August 2, 1850, amt he was bur jed in Providence, k. l.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-27
EAST AND ' EST
 RAILROAD.
Passes Throue n a Rich Sec tion--The Towns on and
 Near the New Road.

Recently inte viewed MT. A. E. Banks in reg srd to the pro- posed railroad fsom the western border of the St te said:
 am pleased learn that this road will be bui and is not just d road on paper ike many that are talked these lays.
 The road beg as at DeQueen and runs almost as straight as the crow flies east to Luna Landing. To s ow our readers what the section of the State the road traVerSeS contains, we give a few of the tow s through which the road will pa and the num- Der of cars each place ships an nually:
 The Derks Lunber Co.,, at or near DeQueen, lips annually B. GOO ears of lumber. From Derks ! the road will be built direct to the Locksburg 2 good road, and the people will naturally give the road encouragement in order to further their interests.
 The next tow of importance will be NashVille, where 15, 900 bales of cotton | received annu- ally, besides ?, ,5l0 cars of rough and dressed lum per are shipped annually from this point.
 Only 10 miles of road will be necessary to connect the road with tram road Of the Ozan Lum- Der Co.,, with headquarters at Prescott. The Ozan Lumber Co.,, ships year. Y 5000 cars of Lumber; besides, 10, 900 bales of cotton are received at this place each year.
 From Prescott the road will run directly east to Sayre, on the Camdon and Cur lon road. From Sayre the road Vill run parallel with the Missou i river on the south. The roai from Gurdon connects with { @ river in one place, and by b. llding a bridge across the river at this point, the new road wo=ld be connected with the Gurdor ram road, and would give it al Jther outlet.
 The road will so be only three or four miles fire T the tram of the Lester Luml er O., and this short strip coule be built, and connect with tn, Lester Lumber 1 Co, which ships 2,500 cars an nually. This ives connection with Camden, a own of several mills and lar ,e shipment of cotton, by building about 8 miles of track.
 Then, there He Millville, Ea- gle Mills, and other mills that could be reached, as well as all l the tram roads of the mills on the Cotton Belt, by building on | ly a few miles of road.
 From Sayre the road runs in a northeasterly direction to the Dallas county liHe, touching the county near Hol y Springs.
 Only a few m es will have to be built to come with the Dale vile road, and is will give the people of the Vt stern part of the county an outlet, enabling them to reach ArkaC alphia, Fordyce oi dtiS Oliltf t'oialC, CdSt VT "Coe, with ease.
 From Fordyct the road will run to Warren. hence southeast to Luna Landing, opposite Green vile, Miss, where connection will be made wi h the roads east  of the Mississippi river.
 From Warren to Blissville. on the Iron Mount n, a number of tram roads can e connected with the new road bE extending their lines only a few miles. and give the road a chance to handle the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-09
Personal

r. z. Briesenick is spending eew
days in Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-09
SOUNDS KEYNOTE
SAYS UNCLE JOHN
: DEVELOPMENT COMPANY is
WHAT is NEEDED TO BUILD
UP BRUNSWICK.
NJ EDITOR.

N-. Editor
= anybody thinks that have been
demoraiizing the "Queea English" fer
the past month for my health or as a
matter OF pastime, desire. most
s,ra nuously. TO obliterate the idea.
Z Is simply desire to help and
- E~se others to help to do some
thing for Brunswick that will take
her from the struggling list of un-
certa.nty and blaze for her pathway
q ~acognized certainty
@ant to see the gloom lifted from
tae aces of her respondent people,
az 2 patch of sunlight blazing. once
4 :a through the rifting clouds.
. - TO hear the melody Of laughter,
$50 he quick step OF cheerfulness and
it t1e grasp of warmer humanity.
I q ~, 10 see prosperous Brunswick
vl,n Georgia roseateness strealled III
y eias.
Nay | appeal to the asse mbiv Of orr
c--s as to indicate a willingness TO
u are up To the standard of men
- red to tuild a sure enough city
- ne appeal in the name of long
ESling village to strike of her
. liing clothes and get into the
y Gents of full grownupness that ma
t4- las measured and tailored f1r
n SAINT a million dollar realty and
1e1 opment company-it ought to bc
I've -lInions-the base and spinal col
11 u such creative forces as will
| &, Enterprises pleading for our rec
2-1s -ion, knowing our ability to place
~ s4s;ain them.
We want ii proposition so ideal in
~ ,olidity, so attractive in its we'll
r ~ 2ed largeness, so positive in It's
-.sactural devisement and symmc-
.Ts a2d SO impact with plaus.bility
81 secess that the people can realize
IT, cartainty of profits in the invest
L nj
5r-nswick offers all the setting for
s5.- N enterprise. in real estate ill
! licking, in the possibilities all the
re Of profits To double the pop
| uia-lo7 Of Brunswick would double the
-i.-r- value of her real estate. To
4q.1t. her basis OF wealth would don
IL 20 inclination of Improvements
sr5 lainess. It's a proposition IS
1ra "a science can make It.
1ote from Edwin r. Ansley, a
1.@'9 alously successful developer CT
A'iauta, The crying need of the
: = today Is the orgaI4z9tion Of live
- trust Companies for its im'ne-
aiat4 Development Live, active trns,
co-a Tanies alone afford practical So
II on of the development problem o.
Pa solth, by bringing her profit bear
ing riches into the hands OF those with
Il s.eis 90 develop them
Eesources representing millions Of
dollars in profits to our people, stand
IL today only because they have
-, been properly presented to people
VINO are able and willing to develop
, Them
Here is the keynote TO the move
| nent to make city Of Brunswick
20 take her out of the class of Compel
tive village cities surrounding her.
Make it big enough and positive
| enough In its plan and purpose and
| scope. and the means will come to it,
1t will bring greater realizatlons of
wealth to our people in a few years
than waiting and watching may bring
in another hundred years.
BY our very inertness and spirit Of
Jealousy we are doing more hard labor
TO prevent success than it would lake
to make success, our efforts being
properly aud plausibly directed.
Uncle John
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-09

Rev. RGbr. Kerr returned yesterdl
from ouitman. whore he has been AZ,
tending the south Georgia conference.
He was warmly congratulated by his
friends upon again being returned to
the First Methodist church =. this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-09

Chan les Redding. official court stem
ographer of the Brunswick circuit, viii
arrive In the CITY tomorrow to assume
his duties during the present session.
During his absence ]. S. Franklin is
acting as stenographer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-09

W. want the trade of Brunswick
peorie. We make no extra charge for
local patronage. All white service.
Ooiethorpe Hotel Barber Shor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-09

L. Ludwig, ]. II. Tanllersley ana
II. II. Harper leave this morning for
Naycross to attend the district con-
vention OF the Knights of Pythias
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-09

Just received another consignment
of Pittsburg perfect wire fence, which
we offer at special low price. Wright
& Gowen
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-09

Single Comb Rhode Island Reds are
the best utility fowls on earth. Eggs
for sale by r. J. Mccall. Phone 500.
lois Carpenter street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-09

Something new for the ladies 81
Brunswick, theatre and parry has
Miss Kate Slater has o beautiful line
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-09

Take your children to The merry
go round every afternoon from p. m.
until 9 p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-09

Don't send your order out Gf town.
Exclusive tailoring: - years expert
ence. Til. r. Winter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-09

Dress hats theatre hats, parry iats
everything that is new and up 70
date at Miss Kate Skaters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-09

New afternoon hats are row heinz
displayed ut Miss Kate SlnterS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-09

W. NJ. Virgins, of Waynesville, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
terday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-09

W, b. Cook has returned from
business trip to Norfolk.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-09
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
let's. Druggists refund money if il
fails to cure. f. ". Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-09

Or. A. ]. Gordon. OF Waynesyiu
spent yesterday in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27
BAD ROADS DELAY
RECORD MAKING AUTO

Medford. Or. May 27.-Fernando
Nelson and party arrived here at
7:4O this morning enroute to Port
land in an effort 10 establish a low
automobile run from Vallejo, Ca.
The party left Mcdford at S;S4 for
the north and expect 10 arrive h
Portland tonight at 1890. consio
erable time was lost on account OF
a 4O-mlle stretch OF bare rQcky road
In the Pitt river country. AZ sisson
the auto became lost on a nmber
road and went 60 miles out OF its
way. The night was intensely dark
and from a quarter TO a half an horT
was lost at various towns along the
route In awakening people TO learn
directions. Nelson is confident he
can make schedule time on second
trip. the biggest loss OF time being
due TO unfamiliarity OF roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27

political purposes during Dunnes
campaign for reelection.
Directly after Fred A. Busse de-
feated Dunno. his lieutenants caused
Collins and Comerford to be indict'
cd. one OF the charges against Coz
Inns was that he sent out orders to
the police to work for Dunne's elet-
tlon and later destroyed all records.
other charges along this line were
made against both men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27
AGO OFFICIALS ARE 9
FOUND NOT GUILTY

4cago. May 27.-John NJ. Coz
fhIef of police under form ar
+ Dunno, and Frank Comerford,
attorney under the same ad-
|fratlon preceding the present
Fere today found not guilty OF
barge of using their ONCE for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27
SEVENTEEN
Continued From Page IL

ID Fame was run down by the
Der with such suddenness that
|six of the schooner's crew of 10
saved. Four OF them were put
|dory when the disaster occurred
|John Clark, a sailor, and the
Rrd OF the Fame were on boarL.
Il were saved by the crew OF the
pn, but all efforts to rescue more
te crew failed. II Is supposed
.fhe men in the dory have been
~ up by some vessel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27

tneCster. Mass, May 27.-Re-
received late this afternoon
the scene OF the collision says
17, instead OF 13. as first re-
NJ, were drowned In the collision
Nen the schooner Fame and the
her Boston. The Fame carried
n OF 23, only six OF these being
Heavy for was responsible
he disaster.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-21
LOCAL OPTION IN PEORIA.
A Special Election Held in Center OF
Distilling Industry.

Peoria, H., April 21.-A special
local option is being held here today
to enable the voters to decide be-
tween prohibition or saloons. Peoria
is one of the country's leading CEN
tiers of the distilling industry and it
is highly unlikely that the "drys
will be successful. Local option cleo
tons are also in progress today in
Quincy, Streator Ottawa, East st
Louis, La Sale and Galena. The vo-
tiers in these towns have been
wrought to a high pitch of excite
ment by the conflict between the
vets and the "drys,' and an I'M
usually large vote has been cast. The
success of the Anti-Saloon League
in the local option elections held in
many Illinois cities and towns on
April has caused the workers to
redouble their efforts, and it is like
ly that they will win a victory in
several towns where the issue is be-
ing fought out today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-21
Love Finds a May.

San Antonio, Texas, April 21.-
Love that laughs at locksmiths in
Texas is not daunted by muddy
roads, at least not the kind of love
that Cyrus N. F. Cochran and Miss
Rosie Quintero are possessed Of
They started out from Springs for
this city this morning in a buggy on
matrimony bent. Copious rains that
have been falling for several days
overlook them, the horse became
frightened and ran away, the buggy
was smashed and the youthful low
ers left stranded on a muddy road
side. Nothing daunted, they started
out hand in hand for the ten mile
hike to the city hall where a mar
riage license and a justice of the
peace made them happy forever.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-21
Automobile Rides for Children,

San Antonio, Texas, April 21.-
Automobile rides for orphans and
other poor children will be carried
on this summer by the automobile
enthusiasts of San Antonio Last
year these rides were tried out and
proved very successful and they are
being planned this year on larger
scale. BY reason of its 1S5 miles OF
fine macadam roads, San Antonio
has several hundred automobile
owners. Their enthusiasm fortunate
ly is taking this public-spirited and
humane turn which is doing much to
remove the popular prejudice
against automobiles.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-21
Married on Train.

Just before the Midland train
pulled out from Ennis Sunday at
1880 there was wedding solemn
lied in the presence of a number of
persons who had assembled in the
Midland coach Quinlan, where JUS
tice Youngblood united in holy we'd
lock L. Rhodes and Mrs. Orphelia
Boren. The contracting parties have
resided near Telico. and as the cere-
mony was concluded the train pulled
out, carrying them on wedding
trim to Paris
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-21
Band of Local Musicians,

The committee appointed to secure
band for the Bailey speaking on
Thursday has been at work today
and as a result band composed of
local musicians has been organized.
Three of the young ladies playing in
the Chicago Ladies Orchestra with
North Brothers at the opera house
this week have kindly consented to
assist the boys with the music. Two
Of them play comets and one slide
trombone. A rehearsal will take
place tonight.