davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-02
Ever Troubled With Ri1eu-
matisn7 In Your Feet p?

Under date O. Jane 90, 1905. this letter va,
received from Ed. w r. stroder,. Pastor
First Baptist Church, Casey, H.: My wiis
was soreiy afflicted with Rheumatism n the
feet. ] tried doctors and many remedies. bui
she got no better. ! wrote you for J bottle
OF Seven Barks, which proved great bless
ing 10 her"
How some eomen do suffer with
their feet They can't hardly stand
on them, let alone walk, when Rheu-
matism gets a good hold We've had
them tell Us Just how they've suffered
and asked rs If we knew OF . good
honest remedy. We always recon-
mend Seven Barks-don't know OF
anything better. 1t costs but so cents
bottle, and when it fails, return the
Empty or partly used bottle and wen
'eturn your money. Seven Banks is
great remedy for Stomach troubles,
ut its good for many other ailments,
90. y Try il and see. &
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-02
RECEIVE RETURNS
At OPERA HOUSE
WRESTLING MATCH WILL ALSO
BE PULLED OFF WHILE THEY
ARE COMING.

Returns from the primary Of Thurs
day and a big wrestling match. all
for one admission, is on the bill OF
far for the people of the city Thurs
day night at the Grand opera house
Arrangements have been completed
for complete telegraphic service,
and returns from every county in the
state will be received at the opera
house as quickly as possible. A spe-
cial wire will be placed in the play
house and Brunswick viii be able to
hear the news of the big primary as
quick as any other city in the state.
For the entertainment of those
present, while the returns are slow,
two OF three wrestling matches be
tween locals and professionals have
been arranged and altogether the
people Of this city Interested in the
election win have a pleasant way Of
hearing the returns.
The price Of admission will be only
10, 20 and 90 cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-02
GO TO FERNANDiNA June 3rd.
and root for the ball team. Fare SOC.
Steamer Dorothy.
House Numbers.

Raised white figures. as approved
by the city council az 25c for three
figures and 35c for four figures at my
office or Motifs Jewelry store. Five
cents extra for putting on house #
desired.
Other styles placed complete, PIC
and mp, Elegant gold, silver and
enameied hansom numbers at low
est prices. Call and sec the samples.
The w. A. SomerviIle Co.
5021-2 Gloucester street.
Or K. Motifs Jewelry store, 219 New
castle street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-02

Are you going 70 re a Woodman?
If not-well,s do it now and get your
name on the charter list. # YOU ever
regret it, ycur fee will be refunded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-02
FOglLlIEYSKONEYzs6TAR
~srss cO'dss s-evonls Pneya.a =. s.-~


:, ~" IS NOT THIS FAiR2
II dress your saw and 49,
~ ming wrong with it. An 49,
tber c ol.'.Ns @ correct it without fur.
r r. c'Ss e YOU. Address. w
n reNer l2s north Wolf street ~.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-02
EARLY RIS E.R =
The famous little pills

FOR SALE TWO LAUNCHES. One
launch length 90 f. with 61-2 Il. p
gasoline engine. One launch length
10 f., 3 IL II. ? gasoline engine
Both In frst-clas condition and IN
WORKING order. Address P. o. Box 81.
Brunswick, Ca
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-02

PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add be-.
fng water. cool aud serve. I0c. per packing 4
all groceES. fiavorss Refuse all substitutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-19

being circulated yesterday. On it are
the following: Senators, Quinn, Boyd
and Henriques; Representatives Kaleo,
Makalena, Douthitt, Lilikalani, Cohen
and Single; Supervisors. Quinn, An
drew Cox and Paikuli; Sheriff, Wises
and County Attorney, Cathcart.
Other Candidates.
The Third of the Fifth have as their
candidate for the House, Ruel Kinney.
Who the other county candidate in the
Fifth will be has not been announced
as yet.
R. Cathcart, on the Democratic tick
ct, yesterday ANNOUNCED himself as q
candidate for the nomination as Audi
tor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-19

Superintendent Babbitt and the prin
cfpals of the Honolulu schools wrestled
for an hour and half with the problem
of what to do with all the pupils who
are applying for admission.
As a solution, two receiving rooms
viii be opened, one at Kauluwela
school and the other at Pohukaina
school, and there is to be a general
evening up of pupils in the various
schools so that every available seat
win be utilized.
The principals present were Edgar
A. Wood of the Normal, J. c. Davis Of
the Royal, C. W Baldwin of Kaulu-
wela, Mr.. Taggart of Kalihiwaena,
Miss Felker of Kaahumanu, Mrs. Green
of Central Primary, Mrs. Fraser of Ka-
iuIani. Miss Needham of Central Gram
mar, Mrs. Gum of Pohukaina, Miss
Angus. Mrs. William Lucas and Mrs.
J. n. Bell.
Something of the condition of things
is disclosed by the reports from the
schools as follows: Pauoa los pupils
enrolled this year, rs last year; Cen
trail P1mary, $40 this year, 220 last;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-19
HOW THE SCHOOLS WILL
TAKE CARE OF THE PUPILS

Central Grammar 81, 205; Kauluwela
32s, 351; Moiliih, 13l, 1873; Kaahuma,
nu, 666, 639, seating capacity 626;
Royal School 934, 87S, seating capacity
S14; Pohukaina 38S, 385, seating capa-
city $40; Kaiulani CLIO, SIS, seating
capacity 5S4; Kalihi-waena 404, 3S1;
Waikiki 81, SO; Normal 800, 303; High
School 1S9, 156.
A sort of clearing house arrangement
was made by which pupils viii be shift
ed around so that every seat will be
utilized, the classes in each school will
as far as possible be kept within the
possibility of efficient teaching. In this
shifting of pupils regard is also to be
had to the residence of pupils, so that
none, especially the younger children
will have to go to any other than the
school most convenient to their homes.
1t is expected that with this rear
of pupils, and the opening
of two receiving rooms that the situa-
ton will be met.
Children under age or over age will
not be permitted IN the schools to the
exclusion of any within school age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-19

date may be found and in which event
the delegates will be free to support
him. Other offices with only one can,
didate in the real running, like that of
Auditor and County Clerk, are not
treated in that way For Bicknell and
Kalauokalani, who have both served
creditably and with honor TO them
selves and the party, in nearly every
precinct there has been hearty endorse
ment, but few of the precincts seem
to be falling over themselves in any
endorsement of Cathcart
The Third of the Fourth held a eau
Gus yesterday afternoon in the Bank
of Hawaii The delegates endorsed
Shingle, Bicknell, Kalauokalani, Won
Holt, Quinn, Cohen, Hughes and other
good candidates. The endorsement of
Won Holt was conditional on the deci-
sion to be a candidate. Otherwise the
precinct wants Theodore Lansing for
Treasurer.
The Booth Slate.
What purported to be the slate that
Charley Booth is boosting, which is
known also as the Buffandeau slate, was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-19
The Road Machine.

The Road Machine.
Last night, those supporting other
candidates for the Mayoralty were tell
ing about Hustace IS work yesterday af
ternoon in the office of Road Supervisor
Cummins. Yesterday, it appears, was
pay day in the road department and
Hustace stationed himself at the elbow
of the paying clerk and proceeded to
watch the line of citizens march past,
calling in the elected delegates from
among them as they drew their en-
Minis and Coster have been able to do
it is stated that out of the thirty-three
delegates in the two Kakaako precincts
there are only six of them for Hustace.
The other twenty-seven did not want
to have any interviews with the chair
man of the Board of Supervisors, es-
pecially on the payday just before the
convention, so the word was passed
along the line as to what was up and
the delegates slipped away. sun they
wanted their money and some of them
went home and sent their wives, while
Others gave orders to friends to collect.
The paying clerk refused to pay to
anyone but the laborers in person, how
ever, and some had to come for their
| pay themselves, after all, some as late
as seven clock last night. Some have
the money still coming.
The six Hustace delegates, however,
were gathered together in the back
room of Cummins office, where they
were closeted with Hustace, Cummins
and Coster for some time pledging
themselves to remain true to their salt
crossing their hearts and taking other
oaths of fidelity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-19
Other Caucuses.

1t is noticeable that in not ona pre-
cinct has there been any endorsement
of any one of the candidates for the
Mayoralty and in most the matter of
County Attorney is left blank. In the
ease of the head of the ticket, there
being now four candidates for the
place, the reticence of the delegates is
easily explained, but for the County
Attorneyship, with only the one avowed
candidate in the field, the lack of en-
dorsement points to the fact iha5 there
is hope that some acceptable eandl,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-19
Caucus in Kakaako.

There was a caucus in the Sixth OF
the Fourth last night, the Kakaako pre-
cinct which casts twenty-one votes to-
day. The caucus endorsed a number
of candidates but left some places
blanks in their ticket, noticeably
those of Mayor and County Attorney,
The endorsements were: J. c. Quinn,
Supervisor; I. Nauha, Supervisor; E. K,
Lilikalani, Supervisor; John Wise
Sheriff; Kalauokalani, County Clerk
Won Holt, Treasurer; J. c. Cohen, Solo
mon Hanohano, John Kamanouku, r.
w. Shingle and A. D. Castro, for the
House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-19

prise to those who are still iaboring
under the impression that a clean of
fetal record is not a very valuable as
set in local politics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-19

| - q
litOr
fthS
caO T.
lthit
lost. Il
ellie /
he p
| lants
h ID
| lilo .
| t Is e
| he ia
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-20
WINS GIRL IN BALLOON.
Then Marrles Her Immediately on
Reaching Terra Firma.

Dayton, O.-Away up In the clouds,
while making q balloon ascension to-
gether at the Darke county fair, Dan
Cupid accomplished an aerial romance,
which, however, made the earth trem.
BILE when the girls father heard of the
coup. The principals were James G.
Wright, aeronaut, of 1913 Hunter ave.
nue., and Hazel F. Townsend, the IT.
year-old daughter Of Joshua Townsend,
a prosperous Darke county farmer.
The latter came to Dayton accom-
panied by his daughter to consult
County Prosecutor Nevin respecting
the legality of the wedding which fol.
lowed. The young couple had known
each other but short time before
they took the trip to the clouds to-
gether, and, while far above the won
dering gaze of thousands of people.
Wright popped the question and the
girl accepted, simply for the novelty
OF the thing.
When the parents learned that the
marriage was valid they gracefully
accepted the situation, but put ban
on any more aerial trips. They have
little hope that Hazel will take heed,
however, as she made balloon yoy-
age in Eaton recently and Is preparing
to take many more.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-20

and the canned food, and threw a
blanket over me. and slept all night,
sailing over the states. the balloon
moving so stlll there was no sound at
all
woke up once or twice and
listened for a street car, or some noise
TO put me to sleep again. and found
myself wishing there was FIRE. so a
Ere department would go changing by.
making a noise that would be welcome
In the terrible stiffness.
dreamed the awfulest dreams. and
thought | saw pa. in another balloon.
with a rawhide in his hand, chasing
me. and the great bear In the heavens
seemed to be getting up ON his hind
legs, with his mouth open. ready 10
hug me to his hairy chest
II was a terrible night. and at day.
light the boss man woke me up and
looked over the side OF the basket and
we were going across a piece OF water
where there were battle ships lined u
like they were at Santiago. when Ce
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-20
SISTERS MEET AFTER YEARS.
An Ordinary Lifetime Spent Without
knowing Each Other.

Hanover, Pa.-To have a sister for
80 years and not see her or even know
Of her existence, was the singular mis-
fortune Of Mrs Martin Hoke Of near
Hanover and Mrs. Ada Roth OF Big.
lerville. Adams county.
The discovery OF their relationship
was Just made by accident An aunt
Of the two sisters. Mrs Lizzie Gettler
OF Taneytown. Md, happened to meet
Mrs. Roth visiting In Blggeryllle and
during the conversation. the possibili
ty OF their relationship was revealed
and subsequently fully established by
correspondence. This led to the
meeting Of the two sisters, Mrs. Get.
tier having notified Mrs. Hoke Of her
newly discovered relative
The parents OF the two sisters died
when they were small children. and
each child was taken to raise by diff.
ferent persons at different times and
although the two sisters lived as near
together as ten miles. neither knew OF
the others existence.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-20
HE BOMBARDS
THE POPULACE

When our balloon left ST. Louis. and
got up in the air SO far that the earth
looked like piece of rag carpet, with
popcorn scattered over It. which were
villages. and realized that n anything
busted, we would be dropping for
hours before we struck church steep
le, and would be so dead when we hit
the ground. and stifr and cold. that
we would be driven down In the mud
so far no one would ever find us. and
| looked at the two fool men In the
basket with me, who didn't seem to
care what became of them, " though
they were unhappily married or had
money In shaky bank, ! began TO
choke up, and the tears came to my
eyes. and | took long breath Of thin
air. and tainted dead away,
When tainted we were being driven
south, and when came TO, with a
smell of ammonia ON my hair we were
going east, and the balloon had gone
down within a mile of the earth, and
the men gave me some hot tea out OF
patent bottle. and pretty soon be
gan TO enjoy myself and wonder II |
could hit mess of negroes picking
cotton In field, with sand bag
When you are up In the air so far
that a policeman cannot reach you,
you feel loose enough TO insult men
that would knock your block on II you
should give them any lip when you
were on the ground
We came down a half mile more.
and | asked the boss man II | might
throw a sand bag at the negroes. and
he said might throw a bundle OF ad.
vertisements for liver pills at them. so
| yelled: Hello, you black rabbits, -
and when the negroes looked up and
saw the balloon. they turned pale, and
dropped on their knees. and | guess
they began TO pray. and didn't mean
to interfere with their devotlons, so
threw bottle of ginger ale at a mule
hitched TO wagon near them, and
when the bottle struck the mule on
the head and exploded and the ginger
ale began to squirt all over the colored
population, the mule ran one way with
the wagon, and the negroes ran for
the cane brakes. The boss man In the
balloon compllmented me on being a
good shot. and said had many char
acteristics OF u true balloonist, and
probably before we got to the end OF
the trip ! would get so ! could hit q
church steeple with bag OF ballast
and break up Sunday school In the
basement He said that being up IN
the rarefied air made man feel as
though he would like to commit muir
der. and found out that was 30, fol-
the next town we passed over wher
all the people were out in the main
street, and the balloon man told me
TO throw over bag OF sand. 30 W,
could 20 up higher instead OF tryinl
TO throw the bag into a field, where
there was nobody TO be hurt or fright
ened, do you know, | SHE'D that bal
at fountain IN the public square ant
laughed like a crazy person
when the water splasbed all ovei
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-20

These schedules. says the intro.
ductlon to the report, form unique
inheritance for the nation. since they
represent. for each Of the states con.
cerned. a complete list of the heads
Of families in the United states at
the time Of the adoption Of the con
stitution The trainers were the
statesmen and leaders Of thought but
those whose names appear on the
schedules OF the FIRST census were In
general plain citizens who by their
conduct in war and peace made the
constitution possible and by their in.
telligence and self-restraint put II into
successful operation"
The FIRST census comprised an emu.
merauon OF the inhabitants OF the
present states OF Connecticut. Della
ware, Georgia, Kentucky. Maine, Mary
land, Massachusetts. Now Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York, North Caro-
lima. Pennsylvania. Rhode island,
South Carolina, Tennessee. Vermont
and Virginia Unfortunately the re-
turns for Delaware, Georgia, Ken
lucky, New Jersey Tennessee and
Virginia we're destroyed when the
British burned the capitol. The total
population OF the United States In
1890, exclusive OF slaves. as derived
from the schedules. was 1881 1913. At
that period families averaged elk per.
sons, and the total number OF names
taken was about $4,000.
Census takers OF that day were
treated with even more suspicion than
at present, for the inhabitants imag
ined that some new scheme for add.
/ tional taxation was on foot. and we're
| decidedly cautious In revealing their
own affairs. Many were also opposed
to the enumeration ON religious
grounds, believing that such presump
! ton as counting their own numbers
would bring upon them the wrath OF
| God
Many names which have since be-
come distinguished in the history Of
Maryland do not appear in the flrst
census records, showing that the an
cestors OF many prominent families
were later immigrants.
Records show that one of the com.
monest Maryland names. then as now,
was Beall and its relative Beale. The
comparatively small number of names
OF other than British origin is remark.
able. Magruder was also a prominent
name as was likewise Howard. The
name of Schley apepars several times,
some one OF its bearers doubtless be.
ing progenitors of the admiral Of to.
day.
Richard Carvell. name made IA.
nous by recent romance, appears
but once in the record, the bearer be.
ing the only free white male OF that
name. CAROLS were fairly numerous
and so were Clagetts. Charles Carroll
of Ann Arundel county was large
slave owner. possessing $40 slaves
The name of Edelen appears frequent
ly. The names of Peter Ridgely and
Ridgway are well scattered through
out the book The record for Somer
set county was destroyed and the
other records are far from perfect. as
many entries are illegible in the orig
inals.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-20

ras feet was smashed, and the men
said now was 6e time TO demonstrates
whether balloons would be serviceablo
in case OF war, and told me TO take
bundle OF matted milk advertise
ments, and imagine II was dynamite
bomb, and see II could land II on
the deck OF a big white battleship. I
took n good aim and let the bundle go
and Il struck on the deck Just In front
OF cross looking old man In a white
uniform, and scattered all over the
deck and the sailors and marines came
up on deck In wild stampede. and
threw the matted milk advertisements
overheard. and as we sailed on there
was an explosion OF red hot language
from the cross looking man In the
white uniform. and the boss balloon
man said THAT 10 a good shot, Bub,
for you landed that bundle OF alleged
dynamite square on the deck OF Ad.
miral Bob Evans flagship, Didn't you
hear him swear?" and then we went
on, and the man In the white uniform
was shaking his hsts and his mouth
was working overtime, but we could
MT hear the brand OF profanity he was
emitting but We knew he was going
some, for before we got out OF hearing
the bugleB were sounding on more
than dozen battleships. the men
came up from below and took positions
IN the rigging und everywhere, and all
was alive with action, and the boss bal
loon man said the feet was preparing
for its trip around the horn. 10 San
Francisco, and then | told the bal
loon man that he couldn't land me
minute too quick. because | was go
| Ing TO join that fleet and go with Bob
Evans. II never did another thing 10
my life.
The inspiration came 10 me up
there In the rarehed air. and was as
sure was going around the horn as
though ] was already on one OF tho
ships
We sailed along part OF tho day
and the gas began 10 give out. and
! had to throw over ballast, and open
cans Of food. and bottles Of stun TO
drink, and | made some good shots
with the sand bags and the bottles.
Ohce MT llBnt IN front OF brake
man on freight train with a bottle
OF soda water and again hit an
oyster schooner with a sand bag aud
must have chuckled at least barrel
OF oysters. The gas kept escaping.
and presently we came down In
field In Delaware. after / had bic a
chief of police In Wilmington with
bottle Of beer which Is O cimo IN
prohibition country. and after We
landed the police arrested tho two
balloon men. and tied mp the balloon.
They paid me $50 for my services.
and ] took a train for Fortress Mon
roe to join the feet, aud left the two
balloon men on the way TO whip.
/ ping post
(copyrlght. 1905, by W. O. Chapman,
] Copyright in Great Britainp
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-20

more for tho results than a hired girl
who starts a fire with kerosene.
Il came on dark after a while aud
all we had 10 do was 20 look at the
stars and the moon. and II seemed to
me that the stars were as big as To-
connective headlights and that you
could see into them. and on several
OF the largest stars ! was sure | could
see people moving, and the moon
seemed 80 near that you could catch
the smile OF the man In the moon. and
see him wink at YOU.
The two men had to remain awake
all night. but after awhile | said
guessed would have my berth made
up and the boss man handed me a
shredded wheat biscuit for a pillow,
and laid me down by the sand bags
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-20
OUR FIRST CITIZENS.

In the first census of 1890, and the
first volume OF the document has APP
peared. The amount appropriated for
the fiscal year 1907 was insufficient
to publish the entire transcription of
the first census, and the schedules
of New Hampshire, Vermont and Mary.
land were chosen
The taking Of the first census was,
according to information contained in
the report, no easy matter. Marshals
of judicial districts were required to
take the names of all free white males,
16 years and upward including heads
of families, with the number Of all
free white males under 16 years; of
free white females, including heads OF
families. and of all other free persons
and of slaves
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-20
Tilted; Gets Expenses.

Greene Lake, Wash.--Damian Joku-
baitus, miner, had no claim for the
$3.50 on his rival in love which he
could prosecute at law, but the rival
was willing to reimburse Damian II he
would withdraw peacefully. Damian
took out license to marry Euzefa
stanguatis, Russian girl, of the See
lyville mining community. Then she
changed her mind and promised to
marry the other Russian, named Pc
hibaitis. When the two men called at
the clerks Office 1t was to have the
license changed. but the clerk told
them that the only way was to cancel
IL and take out another. This meant
two dollars. but the amount was glad
ly paid. In Damian's $3.50 were all
his counting expenses,