davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-16
Three Tried For
Lunacy Yesterday

An unusual occurrence at the ccun-
ty jail yesterday morning attracted
the attention of number. Three ne
gro women who had been arrested
during the past week were. tried for
lunacy the same jury in each case
hearing the evidence and examining
the party. All three We're pronounced
iunatics and under the order of Ordi-
nary Dart viii be carried to Milledge-
vile as soon as room dan be provided
at the sanitarium. One Of the cases
was pitifuL the woman being the
mother Of a small infant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-16
Gunb0af YanksfOn
Sighed At Toxic

TOXIC, Oct l5.-The gunboat
ankton, the advance guard Of the
American battleship fleet, was sighted
off the coast OF Japan when day broke
this morning. The news added an
impetus 70 the final preparations for
the reception which is going forward
today with feverish haste.
The Yokohama harbor is alive with
craft from neighboring coasts and
every boat available will be present
10 carry excursionists out to meet the
great men-of- war
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-16
Contributions To
Democratic Fund

NEW YORK, Oct william
Jennings Bryan's promised announce
ment to the public ON October ) of a
list Of contributions to the democratic
campaign FUND, was made today Up
TO and including October 9 $4,000
had been received The sum OF So
D00 OF this came in sums Of $100 or
more and $ll5.1G0 was left ever from
the democratic convention fund.
The statement shows tLat S225,000
has been spent ana there is a balance
on hand of a little more than $4,000
A plea is mada by Nh Bryan for
an additional 100000 to carry on the
WORK Of he campaign.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-16
Marry Miss Elkins
Duke Must Work

NEW YORK, Oct 15-Duke Abruz-
ri viii not be permitted to marry Miss
Katherine hlkins unless he agrees to
the demand senator Elkius 10 come
to America and go to work.
& lrs 4. C. Oliphant, a daughter of
senator and half sister of Miss
lftberiuo, is authority for this state
gent She said that her father has
an idea that his daughters should
marry Americans with a future
Mrs, Oliphant also said that she be-
lieyed her sisters affair with the duke
was purely a love match aud she
heartily approved Of #.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-16
CLASH BETWEEN
CHINA AND JAPAN
MAY Be SERIOUS
chINEsE FIRED ON THE JAPs ON
KOREAN BORDER WITHOUT
ANY PRoVocATIoN.
If China Refuses to Surrender Those
Responsible for Clash, Japan, II
is Believed, Will Send Troops
Across the Border.

PEKlN, Oct. 15.-Grave complica-
tions which threaten the peace of
China and Japan are feared as the re-
suit of clash between the Chinese
and Japanese ON the Korean border
near Kantoo.
According to reports the Chinese
fired on the Japanese without any pro-
vocation. The Japs pursued the Chi
nese to the border and demanded
their surrender which was refused.
1t is feared that the Chinese refusal
to surrender those responsible for the
clash will cause Japan to send troops
across the bord and Will further
cOmplicate the situation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-16
Mobile Visited By
Big ConfIagration

MOBILE, Ala, Oct 15.-Fire this
afternoon destroyed the building and
contents occupied by the Merchants
Grocery company on Commerce and
St. Anthony streets, entaillng a los
of $4,000.
The cause of the fre.i unknown
and was all over the building before
it was discovered. The loss is par
italy covered by insurance. One OF
the flremen was hurt
A large amount Of fre%ori.s ex-
ploded in the building
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-16
Experienced Bad Weather.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 15-The three
masted schooner George May from
Charleston, S. c.. to Norfolk. with
rock arrived today with much of her
canvas torn and gene and her rudder
head sprung. The May, out from
Charleston since September %, met
the recent storms and was driven far
out to sea. She suffered severely and
her crew report thrilling experiences
during the gales encountered by the
vessel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-16
VESSEL s OWNER
NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR ANY DAMAGE
SAYS JUDGE sPEER IN DECISION
IN CASE AGAINST SCHOONER
WIN. II. SUMNER.
Decision of the Judge in Admiralty
Case is of Much Interest to
the Marine Peoeple
G n e ra ~.

A decision by Judge Speer cf the
U. S. court in the case of the Caro-
lima Portland Cement company as
against the schooner William H. Sum
ner, is of special interest to all ship
pers as we'll as to masters and own
rs OF vessels.
savannah papers in reporting the
decision state that the damage TO the
Summers cargo while that vessel was
bound for that port from New York.
The damage, however resulted in a
trip made by the Sumner early in
July while coming to Brunswick.
There were 1920 bags and 900 bar
rcl> of Alpha Portland cement con
senAl by the Carolina company to
its prehouseman at the South End
~ the trip the vessel sprung a
leak and considerable of the cement
was turned into stone. The owners
claimed 81 500 damages.
For the overs Of the vessel, the
master Charles Anderson, answered.
denying the allegations of unseaworth-
mess and negligence, and alleging that
the damages were occasioned entirely
by the dangers of the seas and not
by any cause over which the crew and
master had any control. Further, the
owners filed a cross-libel against the
Carolina Portland Cement company,
fer freight duo thereon, amounting to
S992.20. and general average, amount
ing to $9S7S, as the consignee's share
of expenses Incurred for towagc. sur
Vey, repairs, the total amount claimed
being $l,090.9S.
The owners Of the ship claim that
SIZE encountered very rough seas, sub
ject.ng her to heavy strain and labor
and caus ing "A great quantity of water
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-16
YESTERDAYS DOlNGs IN
THE POLITICAL WORLD


poi.oI7 "no sol ,ue 9f0'ooOooo pald
W Tue = 'i''eu 9l'''eS ior lhe FaAaha
, ",.''' was opli,efa'ea III rams on
June o. Shol'ly D'Ilfe the nomlna-
ar Bryan continued ms tour Of
~, 'S''d' ueto'Iiis considerable time
~ >'o' e'ior li"sies'
(" :. ''eOS' SoclaiiSl caha'uate' spoke
~ p'H cIo"u5 Oh Iie last aIde' NE"
-
.,
ne lolal registration IL New York
,,.,. ,Ii,t,.,', " -'2 " ~ o., :" J. ''ii'
,.,,,i,,,, ~. tLa 80 o'-'' ~ '''o'0
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-16
Near Beer Dealers
~Gef An Injunction

Judge Boiling Whitfield represent
ing the various near beer dealers OF
BIunaneak returned from Douglas
yes.e where, on Wednesday, he
appea Before Judge Parker with
an injuYion restraining the ordinary
Of Glyun county from collecting the
state license Of $500 from The dealers,
under the law pas ed By the last leg
isla,ure The temporary Injunction
was granted All the case was set for
hearing al chambers in Waycross on
October 2G
The News announced when The Ordi y
nary was first instructed 10 collect
this tax that the various near beer
dealers Of the city had employed at
torneys and would nght the case, but
they have been awaiting further d.
relopments. therefore The Gaa
not pushed until it became &
The petition presented - Judge
Parker is quite long dotTment and
sets out many reasons why the tax
should not be paid, among them ii be-
ing claimed that the law is not con-
stiWtieual
One on TWO cases Of a similar char
acter have already been decided by
various superior court judges in the
state, most Of them holding that the
tax is legal. The decision Of Judge
Parker will therefore be awaited with
considerable interest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-16

TOXIC, oct. 15.-The japanese for
eign Office doesn't attach much impcr-
tance to the encounter between the
japanese and Chinese troops at Kan
tao, According to the Information re-
ceiyed the Chinese attacked the po-
lice garrison and in the fighting
which followed three japanese and
ten Chinese were killed. The Chi
nese are said to have been the ag-
gressors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-16
So NETTING NEW EVERY DAY.
To BE Seen at Miss Slater's Store
Next Week.

=
Next Week.
The ladies Of Brunswick will have
an opportunity next week Of visiting
the millinery parlors Of Miss Kate
Slater every day ana on each visit
something new will De on exhibition
for them.
Miss Slater announces that begin
ming Monday and continuing through
the entire week she viii place her
trimmed hats on exhibition. Every
day She viii display the hats as rap
idly as they are trimmed. in order
that the ladies may see something
new each day and get an idea Of what
the latest fads and fashions are FOR
the fan and winter. All Of the ladies
Of the city are invited 10 call and,
as stated, something entirely new VIII
be displayed every day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-16

>
negl eence in her management. The
master and the crew did all in their
power 10 save the cargo from damage
Neither the Hbellants nor the respon-
dents agents seem to have been at
fault, but the injuries resulted from
those peril8 Of the sea" which defy
the foresight and precautlon Of ship
owner, mariner, and consignee. The
obligation Of the owner is to take all
usual and necessary precautions to
avoid such perils. If disaster then
follows, the owner OF the cargo must
equitally share in the loss. The
owner Of the vessel takes the chances
Of loss CT damage to his vessel, and
having discharged his duties to the
owner Of the cargo, the latter must
take equal chances in its loss or dam
age. This is the settled doctrine of
the admiralty law, which must be ap-
piled here
Decree may be taken, therefore,
upon the original libel, finding for the
respondents, the owners of the Will
lam H. Sumner and upon the cross
libel in their behalf, the amount due
for freight to-wit the sum Of 1892 20,
and the sum Of $98.78, the consignee's
proven share of additional expenses,
resulting from the storm and neces-
sarily incurred in the protection of
both ship and cargo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-16

Mr. Bryan continued his tour Of
Nebraska. deyoting considerable time
to Governor Hughes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-16

Mr. Debs, socialist candidate, spoke
TO big crowds on the East Side, New
York.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-27
IF You Read This

r. will be to learn that the leading medf-
cal writer's and teachers OF all the several
schools OF practice recommend;S In the
strongest terms possible, each and every
Ingredient entering into the composition
of DIR. Picfce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh of stomach, "liveT complaint.
torpid liver, or bnloisness, chrome power
sffactiops. and all catarrhal diseases OF
whatever region. name or nature, 1t n
also a specific remedy for all such chronic
or long. strtnding cases OF catarrhal aiiec-
tions and their reSultants, as bronchial,
throat and lung disease except conSump..
tiop) accompanied with severe csughs. IL
is NOT So good for acute colds and coughs,
Int for lingering, or chronic cases IT Is
esnociallv eflicacious in producing per-
fect cures. It contains Black CheFrybark,
Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root,
Mandrake root and Queens rootUali OF
which are highly praised as relAedles l0I
all the above mentioned affections ey sIcs
emmett medical writer's and teacheI go q
Prof. Bartholow. OF jefferson Med. Eoi-
lege: Prof. Hare. of the Univ. OF "a;
Prof Finley Ellingwood, ii. D., OF Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John
King. M. D., of Cincinnati; Prof. Johr
M. Scudder, NJ. D.. of Cincinnati; Prol
Edwin NJ. Hale, M. D., of HahnemanL
Med. College, Chicago, aRd, scores y
others equally eminent IN their seVera
schools of practice.
The rGolden Medical Discovery Is TN
oply medicine put up for sale through
druggists for like purposes. that mas an
! such professional endersement-wortii
more than any number of ordinary test
monials. Open publicity of its formula
is the best possible guaranty q its merits
A glance at this published formula WI
show that uGolden Medical Discovery
Contains no poisonous, harmful or habit
forming drugs and no alcohol-.chemicall
nmre. triple-refined glycerins being use
Instead. Glycerine is entirely unoolet
tionable and besides is most useful agen
In the cure of all stomach as well as brof
chiai. throat and lung affections. liner
e The highest medical authority for \
use in aiT such cases. The Discovery. u
a concentrated gNceric extract Of natly'
. medicinal roots and Is safe and rellaoI'
A booklet OF extracts from eminen
medical authorities, endorsing Its mgr
dents mailed free on request. Aoore'
DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-27
COWherd the Man.

Wish Bryan At the hae3 ~ she na'
tional t,ckps and Cow herd ~ the
head # ste state ticket, ther" Viii u"
no dnuh. about Missouri! rolling ~
her old time democratic ua!or'ty IN
November
rhe better she people 81 Missouri
,ome to know William ;, 'o~h'rf
She man, the bet ter they viii Ike him.
He l. u man OF she people, ana 'hoSe
who know him beat love Nm most.
He not ouly has the mind, the
ability. bus he has She hart that az
once appeals ior athnira'!on
While Mr. Cowherd II . most sue
cesstullawyer in Kansas ely nmem'
Der OF strong firm th"r'' NJ IL u
farmer Farm life II NOS novelty
TO MIR. Cnwherd. He was born on
she 400 acres at Blue Springs, JACK
son county, which he now owns the
fertile land having been handed
down so him from the candidate
grandfather, who entered Is many
years ago.
MIR. Cowherd has another farm III
Grand View. Is also cousisis OF iuV
acres and just as productive as the
Blue Springs soil. The nominee =
mich COWS are noted in that section
and the cream served IN the beet
hotel In Kansas City Is shipped daily
from she Cowherd Dairy
"B,ll" Cowherd, as he is iAmiliary
known to the inrmers OF Grand Vie"
and Blue Springs, Is the pride OF h''
, neiobbors here. As an indication o.
his popularity, ont q 'he ninety
{ votes cast ut the little poNIng place
ss Grand View he received eighty
: seven, while Judge ". IL. Wallace
who WAS also born Ia that section
!, got the other three. Mr Batt ar'
Mr.. Staple were not considered y
the race in thaterecinct brookfiei
4 Argus
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-27
WENT TO WISCONSIN TO INVESTIGATE

n .shetic (msde by a memberof the
Rockefeller Institute), and shat the
MOST dangerous operations could
De performed with assistance, come
close upon the heels OF she discovery
of she startling TACT that ordinary
Nueo Solvent Ii tremendously ELECT
i've as a remedial agent Tor maladies
and dist Ibauces ior which Is a. trst
was not used. And what il more,
that she public can have assess to II
wishout she physicians aid, IN
uuestionsbly as u preventive tot
nip.heria, Scarlet Fever, Group OF
Whooping Cough, Qliisy, sore
Throat, its supremacy will nos be
questioned. and now comes she start
ing discovery that IL Is equally ei
( .ctive for all catarrhal conditions
Cstarrh of she Stomach, Head lntes-
,ines-as very effective douche Tor
uterine dthcnlties, as month wash
or spray preventive of Typhoid,
Measles, etc Tor cuts or burns, sores
or skin diseases mot the dry form OF
Eczema however,
liza thing Ia good, Is doesn't need
much advertising. ~ We understand,
druggists are supplying themselves
wish generally thrn ughout the INIT
"a States. as well ~ Canada ana
Austrlia We believe the time IL not
lar when she use oi Il will ertermln
ate completely niphtheria, Group.
etc Ii can ba obtained ~ I. W.
, Hess Drug store, Butler Mo, 80
mothers who lose children from
Group. etc have only Themselves t.
50 blame I)r their neglHct u hey o.
not keep /, on hand
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-27

The writer OF thls article has made
Investigations and can
voch for the following:
During strip to Wisconsin and by
reason OF his vacation visiting the
Sanatorium as Waukesha, be was
attracted by conversation between
a nurse and a patient, who sppar-
emily was packed up ready 10 leave
The nurse was trying so persuade
him TO try uco.Solvent Tor bad
case OF @ linsey Sore Throat, and
the patient, after some persuasion,
consented, with the result that I"
the writer's personal knowledge the
patient prolonged his stay and went
away cured, not neglecting, however,
TO take a dozen packages with him
Further inquiry developed the Ia I
that In the towns 81 Madison and
Cirantsburg, all In Wisconsin, Muco'
Solvent had most effectively stamp
ed out the diphtheria plague. l.
Grantsburg, for instance, out OF IT,
$50 people, diphtheria claimed as H.
Victims 90 people Muco Solven'
; was then employed, and NOT AN
OTHER DEATH TOOK PLACE
At Polar, Wis whole iamili = died
recoveries were rare exceptions. Tn
use OF Muco, Solvent immediatel,
pu, an end so the fatalities. In th
lumber camps OF the North, the,
. would as soon think OF being with
out Muco Solvent a. fnod and wat
err. [. Is used by them Tor all a'uf
throat troubles-Quinsy, Scarle
Fever. Tonsilitis, etc, and rs n
antiseptic in the camps,
: The discovery that common ri
som Salts was most powerful ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-27
Yankee Girls Win,

From lhr New York Press
American girls are winning she ap-
plause and admiration OF stald old
England for their pretsness, fresh
ness and neatnets In dresr. For
example. u postal card company IN
London has issued u specipal "bean-
ty series" and four out ci she elk
faces In she set are shosa - American
girls, two from New YORK, one from
Chicago and one from Buffalo. Lon
don newspapers also have been prais-
ing the American girl 'or the smart
appearance she makes upon she
street, and In fact onevery occasion.
This has led to many letters from
readers, who generally take she view
that our girls are akin To she French
young women In their good taste In
dressing and the ease and grace with
which they wear their clothes In she
latter respect, at least, the English
critics bit the truth, for the Ameri-
can girl OF every station he's instine-
tive knack for making the most Of
her good looks or tlatnness as the
case may be.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-27
Arkansas Justice Swift.

Little Rock, Ark Aug The wheels
of Justice we're creased In Little Rock
last Thursday night, and Within "A
hours after his capture Randolph
Young, negro, commenced serving
a 21.year sentence in the Arkansas
penitentiary ioran attempted attack
upon Miss Ira Edwards, nea 7
Augusta.
Randolph was captured "ednes'
dsy afternoon, spirited to Newporsa
few hours later, arraigned as
O'Clock 10 the morning and sentenced
on his plea Of guilty. The black was
then spirited away TO Little ROCK
where be was incarcerated. 1t wal
the quickest and most quiet case 0
dealing out justice that Arkansas oil
Rcials remember.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-27
Excellent Health Advice.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dawson, Of No. 3f9
Clifford Ave, San Jose, Cal says:
The worth of Electric Bitters rs a
general family remedy Tor headache,
oiliousness and torpor OF the liver
and bowels Is so pronounced that |
am prompted to say a word In its
favor, for the benefit OF those seeking
relief from such eftlctlons. There IL
more health for the digestive organs
In a bottle OF Electric Bitters than 10
any other remedy l know Of" Sold
under guarantee at Frank I. Clay''
drug store. SOC.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-27

New York, Aug.-The World, which
has been one OF the most bitter eppo-
nents of Mr.. Bryan, and whose pro-
prietor also owns the S.. Louis Post
Dispatch, practically comes out Tor
him as against Taft In an editorial.
Under the caption democracy Va.
Plusocracy." The World sage:
We are nearing the end OF one stage
OF Rooseveltism. It's fruits are be-
fore US. In the name OF false pa
triotism they are ilDgoism, imperial
Ism, extravaganza. plutocracy, cen
trslization. They are violence, usur
patton, panic, depression. They or
contempt for law, contempt ior
courts, contempt for Congress, con
tempt for the Constitution. All these
have been crystalized In the machine
made and corporation-fnanced can
didscy Of a personally amiable AM
excellent proxy.
The World has sharply Disagree
with Mr.. Bryan and the Democrat
party In the past. With keen ap
.preciasien- OF lis own rssponsibilit,
to the public. The World confront
ed on one side by Rooseveltism an
Roosevelt's proxy and on the oths
by Democracy and MIR Bryan. ha
no hesitation in saying that With
the limits Of true Democracy, st
Democratic ticket is entitled TO tt
full Democratic vote.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-27

and Is is hard TO believe Missourians
are apt TO forget the real Identify OF
his enemies, whether they come In
strange guises, bearing gifss, or In
their own hideous persons, undis-
guised. The story of his service In
the fight against the lobby Is forever
engraved upon the public records OF
the State, which liars cannot misrep
resent nor vandal hands mutilate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-27
WHY STONE SHOULD
Be REELECTED,

ElDorado sun,
The following reasons tor such
cause were assigned by } h David
son in introducing Senator Stone ~
the meeting in this place on August
llth.
Ladies' and gentlemeu;-We have
az our distinguished visitor 'oday
man who WAS formerly our nei1hhor,
and a frequent vis'tor to Eipor"o"
Springs. A man who for a number
OF years Represented this district III
congress and later was elected ana
served the people -pi this state ar
their governor for four years, ana
for the last ak years has ably repre-
.euted the state OF Missouri In the
United State Senate.
Ii was my privilege 10 be present
In Jefferson City when Senator Vest
was elected the last time as senator
for the state ot Missouri. At thht
time this gentleman was governor
with all the prestige and patronage
OF she office q. his back. tie had
many earnest and II fuential friends
that besieged him ~ enter she race
for senator against Senator Vest
But to their entreaties ne said, NO.
no. Senator Vest has ably and hon
: essly represented our people IN sht
United States Senate and deserves
reelection at our hands will abide
i, INV time, and walt tbe future acslol
, OF the people" Near the close o
Senator Vests last term In the zen
ate, he announced in positive term
i. that he would not again stand 10
, re election and leit the democrats Q
Missouri free 80 choose his successor
o Governor Stone, then a private cit
= zen. entered the contest. AS sha
! time we had no general primary eie'
J. tion law. but ~ demonstrate tha
"a Governor Stone is not afraid 10 sat
40 h,s chances with the common Poop
~ In every county in the state whe
10 the county committee ordered pt
/, msrtes for the nominations ofcoun'
II candidates, Governor Stone ordert
- that his name be also submitted Il
their approval Suffice 1t TO say TN
80 he yas chosen United States Senst'
n. by almost common consent. I'M
A he stands to-day with no superi'
90 and with but few equhlsln she unit'
- States Senate, is "A isct shat no sal
man will deny Blessed with hesit
In the full vigor Of his manhood, ri
- In experience, and with abilities
-. the highest ard best type, bis 81
a cessor could not be named In s
le, state Of Missouri, out side OF hims'
or without real danger to the dem
:. cratic party and the people In gen'
nn al. And to turn him down At tt
is time would be crazy politics on :
ms part OF the democratic party OF o
In state. l apprehend the democrat
~ party OF our state will commit
such blunder.