davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31
To Move Tomorrow.

J. J.. Andrews win tomorrow re-
move his drug store into his new and
handsome store in the new Atkins
building Mr. Andrews has installed
a beautiful SET Of fixtures and when
he gets into his new place he viii
have one Of the prettiest drug stores
in the south.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31

The Atlantic band will give one Of
its delightful concerts in Hanover
park tomorrow evening. A special
program has been arranged ard
large crowd will probably be present
to hear the sweet music
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31
BATCH OF ITEMS
AROUND THE CITY
PostofHce Closed.

Yesterday was Decoration day but
the only observance in Brunswick was
with the local postofice which OBJ
served the usual holiday hours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31

Pending Improvements TO be made
in his old offices. Hoyt w Gale has
removed his insurance Headquarters
10 one Of the new Offices in The new
Atkins building on Gloucester street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31

J. F. Thompson, Of the A.. B. & A..
is spending today in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31
ROSES DRUG STORE
Palace Pharmacy of Brunswick
SEASONABLE GOODS
.sssxs&ssssssss. ss*$sssss*s

FfuyIers Candle Agent--Fresh
shipments or every Steamer
Complete line of their Novelties,
Glace Fruits, Nougats, Almonds
and Taffy,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-17

Of the swk o5sec 33.6-l9. tax sale GER
tihcate. l15. was ordered corrected.
and n rebate ordered I'm favor of r.
NJ. Horn I'm the sum OF $40. AZ,
amount that he had paid the county
on said certificate OF sale.
On motion A. 2. Hatfield was ap-
pointed to superintend the building
and acceptance OF the material and
bridge over the Beaver river at
Sharps creek.
On motion 1t IL hereby ordered bv
the board OF County Commissioners,
Of Beaver County, OklahomR. that
the Governor Of the state OF OklAho.
ma he requested to order the state
examiner and his inspector. to ex-
anime or cause to he examined. 10y
duly appointed deputy. the books
and accounts OF j. w. Culwell,
County Judge Of Beaver County,
Oklahoma. from November 18th. 1907
TO this date. and that the Gle, X of
this board certify Said order and
request to the Governor at once
On motion the bid OF Elhert CHIT
for flooring the basement rooms
with cement at IS cents per square
foot was accepted. all material fnr-
nished.
On motion the board adjourned
tin the third Friday I'm September,
1905.
State OF Oklahoma
County of Beaver.
|. w. l.. Beardsley, County Clerk OF
Beaver County, Oklahoma. hereby
certify that the foregoing IL a true
and correct copy Of the proceedings
OF the County Commissioners. had at
a meeting OF said board on the 9TH
and Sth of September, 1908.
w. l.. REARDsIEY,
County Clerk.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-17
Commissioners Proceedings.
Renver. Okla. Sept, 7th, l9(

Beaver, Okla, sept, 7th, 1908
The Board OF County Commission
era met ut the Office OF the County
Clerk. for the purpose of making
10, les for the year ending June 30,
1909. All the members and the clerk
being present,
On motion the board adjourned
till ! O'Clock p. m,
Board met at p. IN. All present
On motion the board adjourned
TIL Ja m, Sept, =. 1905,
Board met at . n, ~. All present.
On motion the following levies Tor
the county expenses fer the fiscal
year ending Juns 30. 1909. were made
and ordered publisbed:
Salary fund . mills to raise $4,000,
Court mnd, 2 mills, To raise Ss 600.
Court House rental fund, " mills,
to raise 5000.
Sinking fund. mill, to raise ~ 900,
Supply fund. mill. to raise 81, 900
Poor and Insane fund. Y mill, To
raise $1,000.
Contingent fund, Y mill, to raise
O.. 900.
Road and Bridge fund, Y mill, to
raise $1,000.
Total mills levied, s mills. to raise
s32. 900. The levies were made with
out the eqnallz-d valuations OF the
State Eqnaiixing Board. they not
having been received by the county,
Cistern Bids,-The bids for the
construction OF a cistern for the
count. were opened IA follows:
W. y Potter. 5000; v. W. Fry.
$1,000, w. +. Bell. t45 90. And the
bids were laid over for ation
TIL p, m.
On motion the bond OF John Tay.
J lor as Trustee apd AsseSsor Of Gate
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-17
township was approved.


On motion the resignation OF n,
Jones as Treasurer OF Benton town.
ship, was accepted and A. +. Hos.
teter was appointed IN his stead
On motion a warrant was ordered
drawn on the contingent fund In
favor OF the Clerk OF this board for
ten dollars, as cost In supreme court
settlement.
On motion the following changes
were ordered In the tax rolls on nc
count Of errors. 1900 tax rolls ~ ne
\ - 4 q changed To nj 32 Az.
1901 tax rolls Wy ne y 224-27,
changed To VI se - Az.
1908 tax rolls eh NV & Wy nek %
Ar changed to ~ uwk 4 Wy nek ~
327.
1904 tax rolls sw1 Sea 1927 chang
ed te swk mex 3-27.
On motion IA rebate af 81 9s as ex-
cess taxes on improvements OF j. L.
Frysinger on ~ sec - 3 % was al
toNtu' uis eACtsN was CAUSED by
double assessment.
On mOtion the board adjourned
TIN one p. m.
Board met at one p, IN. All present
The bids for the construction OF a
bridge over Beaver river at Sharps
Creek were opened. That OF the
Wichita Construction Co. was g., 400
and that OF the Midland Bridge Co.,
of Kansas City. was S2.53S.
On motion the bid OF the Wichita
Construction Co.. In the sum OF S249O
was accs pied. This hid being on the
plane and specification. as on file I'm
the Office OF the County Clerk, and
contract entered into.
On motion the bid OF Mr.. Potter
for building cistern was accepted for
5000
Ou motion the erroneous tax sale
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-17
Railroad Time Table
Church and Society Directory.

SuuTCH anu oOSIcty DlIcStOTy.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services every Sunday morning and
evening. Sunday School at 1000 n. m.
w. B. LEONARD, Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH
Services every Sunday morning and
evening. Sunday School at 10 O'Clock
JAS. BALLINGER. Pastor
LADIES' CIRCLE
Auxiliary to Presbyterian Church,
meets every Thursday afternoon at the
homes of the members. Entertains
the public first Thursday night of each
month. Everybody invited.
Mas. W. 4. LEONARD, Pres.
LADIES GUILD
Auxiliary To NJ. +. Church, meets
avery Wednesday afternoon with the
members.
Mrs. ]. ID. NILES. Pres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13
MISSISSIPPI PINE
 LUMBER MEN MEET
SESSION ENDS WITH coNcATENA. TON OF Aoo-Hoos AND LUNCH. EON AT HOTEL HATTIEsBURG.
 TRADE CONDITION REVIEWED.

Hattiesburg, Miss, March 12-(specal) The Mississippi Pine association. the lead- ing organization of lumber manufacturers in Mississippi. held it's annual session in this city today. The election of officers took place this evening Two sessions were held during the day and the foi- lowing programme was observed: At 1o:9o o'clock the annual address of President J. r. Wilder of Eppes; annual report of F. A. Walker, secretary: annual report of W c. Rodgers, treasurer: paper by R. L. Bennett cashier of the Hattesbnrg Trust and Banking company, on Lessons of the Late Panic"
 At o'clock D. m., report of standing and special committees; paper by G. $. Hemeter of the Conner Lumber company. Seminary. Miss on Cost of Produo- tion;" general business.
 At night concatenation of the Hoo Hoos was the attraction for the lumber men. There were % kittens to be initiated and the ceremonies were followed by luncheon at the Hotel Hattieshurg. The attendance on the convention was unus- ually large.
 The lumbermen report but little in- provement in trade conditions. and wh.le some timbers are being cut for the eN- port trade. the interior demand shows no The lumbermen have about set tied down to the conviction that there will be little doing till after the elections in the fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13
LORD HOSIERY
 UTTERS WARNING
FORMER BRITISH PREMIER SAYS SOCIALISM AND PROTECTION ARE TWO EVILS WHICH SHOULD BE GUARDED AGAINST.

London, March 12.-The activeness of socialism with which Great Britain is confronted was prominent and striking feature of Lord Rosebery's presidential address before the Liberal League this afternoon.
 The former premier was discussing the necessity of the leagues support of sane imperialism" in which catagory he in- cluded the maintenance of the policy of free trade. "Proteetion," Lord Rosebery declared, lis great evil, great tyranny and great source of corruption
 The speaker foresaw, however, a time when the present movement in parliament founded on ideas of social reform might lead to such enormous pressure in the way of direct taxation as to make the nation seek relief by shifting a part of the burden 10 the taxation of imports.
 The time might come, but Lord Rose berry said he trusted 10 God ii never V ould, when the liberals would be forced to choose between allowing the socialists to gain the upper hand or ailying them- selves with the. party of protection in order to defeat socialism. Of these two conditions. he for one, without hesitation would prefer protection. This would be a great evil and a source of corruption. but socialism would mean the end of the empire, religious faith and freedom of property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13
Must Pay Heavy Damaoes.

London, March 12.-Mrs. Alice Gray Hubbard of New York was today con- demned in the court of Kings bench to pay $500 damages for injuries inflicted by her motor car in 1906 upon Lieutenant Harford of the Scotch guards. The plain tiff was riding on a motor cycle near Maldenhead, when he was run down by an automobile in which Mrs. Hubbard was ridding His leg was broken in six places. Mrs. Hubbard contended that the accident was due to the negligence of the plaintiff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13

1 or boards of trade. chambers of com mefee, etc. who get up in their meet 1 ings anl make addresses on the unpre- i pafedness of the Pacific coast and the Tear that the Japanese will be over on the next boat and thus get resolutions passed instructing their congressman to vote for large number of submarines. as the best means of protecting them rom invasion. I think it is reprehensible conduct on the part Of the company to hfe lawyers and newspaper men to go about and create war scares and work through boards of trade and chambers of commerce to bring pressure to bear on members of the House to vote the gov ernments money for their boats"
 Newspaper Men Named.
 MT Billey gave the names of two news paper men who he said admitted having worked for the Electric Boat company.
 MT Lilley insisted that if the commit tee would call the witnesses whose names he had given it would ascertain that there were great many such men employed ana that great deal of money has been spent that way. "The air is full of it. ', he said
 MT i4illey was asked by Mir. Olmsted To give the names of attorneys employed py the Electric Boat company in dis tricts of members of the naval affairs committed
 John Kellogg" he replied, "of Wa terbury. in MT. SperrY's district and W D. Gordon of Midvale, Mich. in Mir Loundenslager's district. I have also been told of a lawyer in Texas in MT. Gregg's district. l think his name is Coward. l don't think of any more at present, but If you will call these witnesses. l am satisfied in my own mind that you will discover more"
 'I think there are a few more mem hers of that committee e they have given up. I don't think you will un- raVel any in MT. Foss' district, nor in Mir. Hobson's nor in that of Mir. Padget The Electric company has attorneys in New York city where MT. Olcott lives. don't know whether they are in his district. Frost and Johnson live there and l have been told of others but l have forgotten their names.'
 Thurston Consulted.
 MT. Lilley mentioned the fact that he had consulted with former Senator Thurston of this city, who is the at torney here for the Lake Submarine Boat company, but insisted that that gentleman had not formulated his QiI- ley's) charges.
 T understand 1 am not on trial,'' replied MT. Lilley, and how does it affect the investigation of the Electric Boat company as to where I got in- formation or counselled with?"
 MT. Olmsted: We may be investigat- ing two companies before we get through; we want to get at the bot tom of this matter"
 MT. Lilley: "So far as l am concerned I would be willing to incorporate in my resolution that you investigate two or all. If the Lake company is pur- suing similar methods to the Electric Boat company I will introduce a reso- lution 10 have it investigated"
 Mr. Olmsted: T think we are in en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13

naming of the democratic members of the committee was left to MT. Williams by the speaker If he was in your favor yolp would not have much difficulty with the speaker?"
 Mir. Hobson: T had some ideas on. the subject, except in exceptional cases, that the speaker would abide by the recom- mendations of the minority leader
 MT. Olnsted: You were not one of the exceptional cases. were you, MT. Hob son?"
 MT. Hobson: T did not see any req son why l should be-
 MT OlmsteG: " You were appointed by the speaker on the recommendation of MT. Williams?"
 Mir Hobson T think SO
 Mir Olmsted You did not require speer's aid or that of any one else?"
 MT Hobson; That is question l cannot answer
 MT Olmsted: Your appointment on the naval committee was obtained in the usual way"
 MT. Hobson: T made all official ap- plication to Mir Williams and to the speaker and l think that was all. I do not remember having urged my case to the minority leader and l do not know whether any of my friends did so but it was known by them generally that l wanted that committee. l told MT. Speer that l did not want the influence that his company had, and 1 made no prom ise to support any naval proposition he might have to offer"
 Mir. Hobson said that he had seen MT. Speer since this conversation occurred, and in reply to a question propounded by Mir Littleton, said that he and Speer had been classmates at Annapolis and that they belonged to the same corps in the navy. Their relations had been cor dial.
 LlIley Recalled.
 This ended MT Hobson's examination and MT. Lilley was recalled. He was questioned by Mir Olmsted regarding the statement he made to the committee that he was being shadowed by detectives
 T have had very large number of men shadowing me since the resolution was introdueed,' said MT Ldlley. "One man has been standing near my door daily in this office building and two more usually at the entrances. Frequently I have run into three here At the hotel there have never been less than three so the house detective tells me. The de- tective stationed at the House of Repre- sentatives says there have been at least six in there. I did not protest against this proceeding until they began to shadow the members of my family and Major Sylvester told me he would have them arrested If I desired. My only ob- ject in having the detectives summoned was to tell the committee who was hir- ing them. I think it comes from one source. President Rye of the Electric Boat company says he welcomes an in- vestigation and proceeds immediately to put men to shadowing me. I suspect that there Is where they come from; but the annoyance has passed and personally do not care anything about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13
Turn Your Face
 Into Dollars
Many Man Has Failed Because His Face Was a Picture of CalamitN

1t takes sunshine to produce q rose, d perfect rose. And so man, to be sue cessful, must have sunshine inside The life which has it not, which has no health and no happiness, is sour surly, pessimistc and a failure. The world already has too many vinegar faces that breathe ill-will and strife. The world wants joy comfort sunshine and will cling to the man who has it, who radiates gladness and triumph wherever he is and under all circumstances.
 Some people have d genius for seeking out the disagreeaDle, the crooked, the bad and the ugly. These are the de- stroyers; they travel in schools. they herd together for they love their nInd and the cheerful part of the world will have noth- ing to do with them.
 And why is it that so many peddle dis aster knowing at the same time that If they do, their lives will be ruined? Soma people cannot help it, for pessimism usually comes from bodily disorders, and this cannot always be prevented The stomach, for instance, is the most com mon cause of discontent sour face, reck- lessness, disgust and lack of ambition. A bad stomach, there is the secret of many failure. Anyone can have a good stomach, a strong stomach stonlacq that can take care of anything and everything that is put into it. no matter whether 1t is a very bad stomach now or. lot. Then why not have it?
 Stuart s dyspepsia Tablets do fhis very thing. One ingredient of these little tab lets dgests 300a grains Of food. and no matter how bad Is your dyspepsia or fin digestion, these tablets will digest every thing in your stomach, thoroughly and completely and better and qlickers than I healthy stomach can do The same thing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure quickly loss of appetite, brash, irritation turning sensations, nausea, heartburn. eructatons, loss of vim and spirit bad memory, and dyspepsia and Indigestion in their very worst forms.
 No other little tablets in the world car do so much. You should carry Stuart $ Dyspepsia Tablets around with you wher- ever you go and take them after mea k Then only will you realize what II is 1e enjoy meal, and what perfect digestion means. Your whole body and your lnluc will feel the effects; your vim will in crease, you will be more satisfied with what the world does. you will think happier and be happier and your face will be one Of supreme conten trnent That will bring you success and then more success. Your face will bring you dol lars. Try it. It win cost you just 50c for package of these wonderful Stuart $ Jyspepsa Tablets, al any drug store on earth.
 Send us your name and address todd and we will at once send you by mail a sample package. free. Address r. A. Stuart Co, 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13
tire harmony, MT. Lilley No one is accusing you of anything"
Buffers Amendment.

tire harmony MT. I.illey. No one is accusing you of anything"
 Buffers Amendment.
 Al the afternoon session MT. Lilley said that MT Thurston had told him that former United States Senator Ma rion Butler had drawn the amendment to the appropriation bill of 1907.
 The question of the scope of the investigation being brought into ques- ton, Mr. Li'ley said:
 The resolution reported to the com mittee on rules does not seem to bear much relationship to the resolution 1 introduced. For instance it says some thing about charges against members of Congress. l have made no charges against membe of Congress"
 MT. Lilley said he had no additional witnesses to suggest at this time, but would be very glad to give list of names of people, who he thought would throw a good deal of light on the subject
 We propose to dig as deep as any of tn csc submarine boats dig" said MT. olmsted.
 That won't be vary far" replied MT. Lilley, amid laughter.
 MT. Lilley was excused temporarily and Representative Richmond P. Hob son was called.
 Hobson Testifles.
 Questioned by MT. Olmsted, MT. Hoo- son said that he made a statement to nlr. Lilley something like that to which MT. Lllley had testified.
 Did some person claiming to be a representative of the Electric Boat company approach you in the manner indicated?" asked MT. Olmsted.
 ''Yes sir
 ..Nho was the party
 DfN Tf Nraq a in November last Mir. Speer saw my sec retary first and a few days later called me up on the telephone. and it was over the telephone that he spoke to me direct ly. He had previously written me stating that there was a matter of mutual inter est about which he wished to confer with me and I replied that I would be glad to confer with him. He said over the telephone substantially that he under stood that I wanted to go on the naval committee and that his company would be able to help me-had influence to bring that about-if l stood right on subma- rines.'
 Mir Olmsted: "Did he say influence with whom?"
 MT. Hobson: ''Yes, sir
 MT. Ofnsted: Whom did he say?' MT. HobSon. "I would rather not state that unless you insist
 MT. Olmsted: We would like to have you state it."
 Mr Hobson: He said the speaker" Mir Hobson further said that MT. Speer had informed him that he would have to look out for Williams" the minority leader. Q
 Left to Williams.
 Mir. Olmsted "The idea was that if you secured the support of MT Williams they would do the rest?''
 MT. Hobson: "Yes, sir. They would use their influence to have me placed on the committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13

of questions of Mr. Iilley. Chairman Boutell told him he would better take the stand. and after being sworn, MT. Gregg said
 ''I had no idea of appearing a wit ness but l was told that Mir. Lilley said there was an attorney from my district representing this company in Washing ton. That is made out of the whole cloth. There is not a particle of truth in it In reply to a question by MT. Brous- 'sard. Mir. Gregg said there WAS no at torney named Coward living in his dis trlct There was an attorney named Cow ard representing the Dallas Commercial club on the Trinity river project, said MT Gregg, but he had never preached the subject of submarine boats to him.
 He does not even live in my district said MT. Gregg. but 200 miles from it. MT Broussard: Did anyone else in your district ever, approach you on this subiect?'
 Mir. Gregg: No, sir don't believe any one in my district knows anything about submarine boats.p
 MT Broussard: Has any one outside of your district approached you On this subject?'
 MT. Gregg: No one. The only an proach I have obtained, if you can call it an approach, was by literature through the mails No one has ever mentioned
 anything to me, as to what l should do in the committee
 MT. Broussard: Has any one in any way ever contributed to your campaign expenses who is connected with this com pany."
 MT Gregg No one. My campaign expenses usually amount to $69 or si0. and I pay them myself"
 Chairman Boutelle stated that the com mittee had received letters from Ex-Sen- ators Butler and McNer asking the priv 1lege of testifying. As neither one of these gentlemen was present, the open meeting of the committee adjourna until 10 o'clock Monday morning. The com mittee has not vet decided whether to subpoena all of the witnesses asked for by MT. Lilley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13
Receiver Appointe d,

Newark, \. J., March 12.-Frederiok l.. Johnson today was appointed receiver for the Albert A. Guiges Leather company. The application for the appointment of a receiver declared the company is insol- vent and its liabilities are S620,000, while it's assets are only $240. .00O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13
Szechenyis Go to Hunuarv

Nice, March 12-The Count and Countess Lazlo Szechenyi left here today foz. Hungary py way of Milan. having given up their original plan of visiting Rome. They have lived very quietly during their stay here, their only public appearance being at the lawn tennis championships of the Riviera and luncheon party at Bealieu.