davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-24

A++~ACAA aA-'-tt-
WANTED buy good billiard
table. Apply to f. H. Nightingale
at Downing Company.
FOR RENT-Omces now occupied
b. Pilots Association. Apply to
A. 0. Anderson. 200 Gloucester
street
FOR Pretty corner lot 80 bv
20, Al5ermarle and Wolf streets:
improvements going up all around
t. Price $3.50. hale cash, bslance
o. terms. zee II. 4. Wrench.
FOR sALE-one Number 8 cooking
stow, VIII sell for half price.
WANTED you TO BUY COAL AND
WOOD FROM KNIGHT COAL
WOOD COMPANY. HAVE THE
BEST IN THE TOWN. PHONE.
44s. KNIGHT COAL AND WOOD
COMPANY.
FOR SALE AND RENTAL kind I Of
CITY and suburban property. Lots
and horses IN III sections OF the
city. Albert Fendig q Company.
FOR SALE beaut fnl anthology
II Edeal poetry. Introduction 3v
Edwin Marklam Ry NAH sfln
Editor 1lG Berkeley 3ldg.. ColnS-
bia. s. G.
FOR RENT Large front room with
use Of bath. Apply So Union
street.
LOST On Jan. 5 cold Iockot from
watch charm. Finder Will please
rtt.m to NewB Office ana receive
liberal reward
CtGAR SALESMAN WANTED-E
perience unueCe airy. Sf00 per
month and expenses. peerless c.
gar CO. Toledo Ohio
Statesmen WANTED-seH retail
tad you locality. sos per month
and eHncnzes q start or commits.
sion. Experience necessary. Her
miasseu Cigar Co Toledo. 0.
Dope T.
son pt,,lr ,~------
- -, o0''.
t,.t H9u
go .'7' ~ ,S l>0LFiei
a4sra.s -'fp's - f. i-o'0 - Ao9Fe
SAA.-.
,-n,,g -
a g9oa nay'n@ merchandise bus
lnces- profits sS.e10 per ysar I'd.
A 17-ho Sc power portabla engine
good as naw
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-24
ONE GENT 4 word

FOR RENT-Two story siN room
dwelling. I'll First avenue. $40 per
month Apply to D. l.. Keller, 40S
Union street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-24

Tho way Of the cab.no; Officer these
days IS hard, his term Of office IS
highly problemat.cal for there is al.
ways fun supply Of resuessneas at
the White blouse
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
whose home ss5 state street he passed

whose home, 9S5 State street, he passed away
 MT Doerschuck was greatly devoted to his family and friends He was a man of large heart and did much good during his active business career His wife died some fifteen years ago and the sudden death of his daughter Lena six months ago from spinal meningitis rather saddcned the last days of hls life
 He was member Of Connecticut Rock A. r, and A. ,M; Germania lodge I, O. o. F.. Aurora Encampment l. Q, o, F. the Masonic Protective society; the Concorda Mutual Aid as sociatIon. the Hessen Vcrein. and the Independent Rifle company. He was also q veteran of the civil war, having served with n New York company. Bo- sides his son Christopher he leaves two grandchildren.
 The funeral will bo conducted from the sons home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Mir Tmm officiating At the grave the Masons will have charge of the services
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
DEA I HIS.

 BEADLE At Plnntstile conn Frl- day. December + Emma Bcade wife of Daniel A. Jones of New Haven Funeral at the convenience oi the fam ily dl2lt DOERSCHGCk In this city December II 1908 Franz Doerschuck aged S2. Funcra from the residence of his son. Chris W Doerschuck 9s5 State street, Sunday at D. m Friends are in- vited 10 attend dl2 IT GRANER Tn this city December 10. t9aS John Graver, aged z years. Funeral services at his home, 9S orch and street Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. Friends are Invited to at- tpHd dl2 II WHITTLESEY, At her home in this city Deccmbcr Ii, Esther Antoinette WilcoXson widow of Dr. Charles E. Whiulescy, in the sgd year of her age
 Funeral services will he held at hor late residence. 2Oa Fdgewood avenue Monday afternoon, December li al 2s3l o'clock, dl2 fl
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
OBITUARY NOTES
Franz Docrschuck Passes Away at
 Age of Eighty-tw0.

Franz Doerschuck, aged S2 for many years one of the best known German residents Of this city passed away yes- to-day afternon at 2;3O after a short Illness The deceased came to this country in 1858 and almost Immediately took up his residence in New Haven
 and had lived in State street near Ed wards for the last forty years For many years he conducted the Docr- schuck house a the foot of Edwards in State street and accumulated a com fortable income, He retired from ac- tive business nearly twelve years ago and since then has lived quietly with his son Christopher W. Doerschuck, at
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
Gnn. Ircilcrlck llnrtnn.

Gen. Frederick n. Barton, who was for n years agent for the Adams EN- press company in New Haven, died in Boston, Thursday llc was 61 years Of age, and is survived by his wife General Barton served Tn the Civil war with a Massachusetts regi- mout and was commissioned licuten- ant-coloncl. He afterward served in the regular army. and wns at one time quartermaster-g general of the Conncc- ticut National guard He left New Haven in 1902, having been trans ferred 10 an important position with the Adams Express company in Bos- ton and has been living there ever since
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
TIE CITY MISSION

No. POI orange street Rev. w. D. Mossman, missionary pastor. rho Sunday services at tho City Mission house will De hell tomorrow at the usual hours, 2 a, m., p. m, and 1:3O in the evening. The auditorium ser vice tomorrow evening will be in charge of the Christian Endeavor so- ciety of the Dwight Place church. The exercises will De conducted by Rev pr l.cgate, chairman of the ms- slonary committee of tho Endeayor society. All are welcome.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
Emma Beadle Jones.

Emma Beade Jones, wife of pr Daniel A Jones of Chapel street, died q long illness Besides ner husband Mrs Jones leaves q mother, Mrs j. E Beadle of this city and pr John Beadle, a practcing physician in Penn, aylvania Mrs Jones was active in choir work and choral work in this city for a number of years
 The funeral will take place in Plants. vile Monday and will be private,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12

conductor having been In the service for many years, and was well and ra- vorably known by all, He leaves a wife and father, Lorenzo Jennor.
 The funeral will be held from tho chapel of Pierce, Graham & Hayes, Campbell avenue, West Haven, Sun day afternoon at 2;3O o'clock, The ln- termont will be in Oak Grove ceme- tcrN
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
ECOrgc MCI.enn.

The death took place at Grace hos- pta yesterday of George Mclean The funeral will take place from the mortuary chapel of Cox & 1Ienze to- morrow afternoon at , o'clock and from st. Johns church at 2;3O o'clock lntcrmcnt will be In St Lawrence cemetery
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
Mrs. Ann Doyle.

Mrs. Ann Doyle wife of Patrick McNamara, died at her residence, 32 Monroe street yesterday afternoon, Deceased leaves four sons, Patrick, Michael, Daniel and James. also three daughters, Mrs James EloWbrau, Mrs. James DoLoughroT and Miss Annie McNamara. The funeral will take
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12

Michael Mclaughlin of 60 White street died Thursday night, after a long illness. He was born in County Leitrim, Ireland. and in 1855 came 10 this country and settled in New lla- ven, where he entered the employ of thre J. R. Sargent company lle was democrat and prominent in politics in the Third ward for many years. He leaves wife, Anna, and two nieces. Miss Mary MeManus and Mrs.
 Rose Congry of GOO Congress ave nue
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
Mrs. Sally Peek.

The funeral of Mrs. Sally Peck, widow of the late Bennett Burr Peek was held yesterday afternoon al l;3o o'clock, at the home of the Misses Fannie R. and Ella l. Peek, In Woodbridge. Rev Frederick T. Persons onciatcd
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12

place from her late residence, Mon- day morning at SEQ o'c'o k, and from s. Francis church at 9 o'clock where a requiem high mass will be cclcbrat- cd, lntermcnt will be in st. Lawrence cemetery Sisk will direct
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
Mrs. Marin Nickirrnnn.

The funeral services for Maria, wife of Patrick McEicrnan, took place yesterday morning at st. Josephs church where q requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev, Dr. Joyce. lnterment was in st. Bcrnard's come tery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
Elizabeth \ ONpiI

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth A.
 O'Neil, widow of the late Eugene E., ONcil, who died Thursday, will take place Monday from St Johns R. C. church at 2 o'clock in the morning.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
William, C ,Ic,,ucr

Tho death of William C. Jcnner oc- cured at his home & Ward street. West Haven, Thursday. from Brlght's disease He was t5 years old.
 The deceased was steam railroad
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
Christmas Presents
The Useful and Practical Kind

Year year growing demand for practical gfts-gis which possess utility daily lasting reminder of the gVer there Is nothing equals gifts personal adornment. We make speciality gifts pride ourselves In the fact less articles of attire personal shoWnu only merit find place Whatever selection may be have full that gift prove you could wish for In good taste usefulness price
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
Michael Mclaughlin.

Interment will he in st. Lawrence cemetery,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
SENSIBLE GIFTS Being Bought In Our
 CLOAK ROOM

Chlldren's Fur Sets.
 IFS to $50 Misses Fur Sets, 5.OOto 25.OO Women's Fur Sets,
 5.OOto 10000 Women's Coat Sweaters,
 $50 to 9.5O Giris' Dresses, FPS to 1880 White ShaWlS, Loo to 500 Shoulder ShaWlS, LOO to l.5O White Waists, l.25 to 9.5O Women s RainCoatS,
 1900 to 25.OO Chiidren'S SIX RainCoats,
 1000 Women'S Bath Robes,
 3.5O to 7.75 Flannelette Kimonas, Girls klmonas, 2.5O to 800 SILK KlmonaS, AIS to 15.5O SIX PettiCoatS, 3.95 to 1880 Evening Capes, l.95 to 29.5O
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12

Cape Cloves, Paris point, Si.oo a pair.
 Genuine imported Kassan
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
WAIST and DRESS PATTERNS
 In Gift Boxes

These patterns contain enough material for waist pattern. They are folded and neatly done up in boxes and tied with holly ribbon A useful and attractive gift.
 Waist Patterns of Scottish Clnghams, Madras, Banzal SILK, Fancy Cheviots and novelty cloths; prices 45C, 59C, 89C. LOS, l.25, l.39 and IFS.
 Dress Patterns and Per- Cale, Madras, GinghamS and embroidered novelties; prices 1.25 to 2.5O.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12

Cape cloves, thor oughly seasoned and tanned skin and per fectly made, Sl'50.
 Dents 2 clasp Cape Cloves In black, white and tans; S2.oo a pair.
 8 and 10 Button Cape Cloves, Dents make. $500 and S3.5o a pair.
 Mocha Kid Cloves In one clasp, browns. tans and qreys; Sl,oo a pair.
 SILK lined MoChas In b and coIorS, 50.
 Children's Cape Glo Sl.00 a pair.
 Reynier Gloves are tn as gifts at Christmas.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
CHRISTMAS GLOVES.

Kid Gloves are always gveable and you will not wrong In buying them for Christmas gifts Our Gloves well regards quality reliability they be appreciated by the recipient If do the shade preferred by the wish Glove Certificate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26
MISSOURI NEWS
READY For RATE HEARINGS.
Attorney General Hadley confers
With Special Counsel.

st. Louis-Attorney General Hadley
met with Sanford B. Ladd and Fred
erick w. Lehman, special counsel for
the state in the railroad rate cases,
and the states expert accountants at
the Jefferson Hotel to talk over plans
for the presentation of the states Ease
when the hearings are resumed at
Kansas City on November 80 before
Judge Smith Mcpherson of the Unit
ed States circuit court.
The cases come up on the injunction
proceedings brought by the railroad
to restrain the state from enforcing
the maximum freight and 2-cent pass
enger laws. 1t will require three or
four days, Mr.. Ladd believes for the
railroads to close, after which the
state will have it's innings. Judge
Mcpherson has indicated that he will
decide the cases in January. If the
state wins, the maximum freight
laws go into effect. If the railroads
win the state will not only be perma-
nently be restrained from the en-
forcement of the maximum freight
law, but an injunction will issue to
prevent the enforcement of the 2-cent
passenger law which has been tried
out during the past summer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26
IN
HAYTI FEARED
SANGUINARY ENCOUNTER BE-
TWEEN LOYAL FORCES AND
INSURGENTS EXPECTED.
THE TELEGRAPH LINES CUT
Gen. Simon, RevoIutionist, Popular In
South and Has a Large Follow
ing-Gunboats Patrol
the Coast.

Port Au Prince, Hayti.-With
most Of the Haytien army mo-
bilized and troops pouring into the
province Of Les Cages from every
side, news of a sanguinary encounter
between the loyal forces under Gen.
Celestin and Gen. lie Conte and the
insurgents under Gen. Antoine Simon
is ~momentarily expected.
While the government officials de-
clare that there is no real danger of
the revolutionary movement becoming
general and insist that Gen. Simon's
forces are meager and poorly armed,
those most cognizant of the situation
fear the island is about to be again
plunged into warfare.
The report that Gen. Faverolles and
the loyal forces in the Les Cages dis
trict have surrendered to Gen. Simon
and that Les Cages City is in the
hands of the rebels.
All the telegraph lines have been
cut by the revolutionaries and Presi-
dent Nord Alexis is depending on
mountain couriers for news from the
front.
Experts declare that Gen. Simon
will have the backing of the entire
populace in the contest against the
presidential control. Nord Alexis de-
posed him, according to the govern
mental officials, because he refused to
come to this city to confer" regard
ing conditions in the south. Simon's
friends declare that the order to re-
port here was for the purpose of get
ting him out of his province, in order
that he might be arrested and shot as
a censpirant.
Reports are current that exiles Of
the last Inflated revolution, who took
refuge in Jamaica and St. Thomas.
are now endeayoring to land on the
southern coast and join Gen. Simon.
In order to prevent this the gunboats
Nord Alexis, Vertiere and Centenaire,
with troops and munitions aboard,
have been sent to patrol the coast.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26
ROCKEFELLER SCORES A POINT

a decrease? There was a general
increase from 1860 to 1900 was there
not?" 81 could not give production
in the various years.
A Hazard in Millions.
DO you consider hazardous, Mr..
Rockefeller, any business which, start
ing in 1882 with a capital of $67, 00O,-
600, has paid dividends of $591, O00, 900
and accomplished a surplus of over
$500, 600, 000?" asked Kellogg, leaning
forward to catch the answer, if it
CHANGED to be whispered.
Il do not consider that the amount
of money made in any business has
anything to do with whether it is haz-
ardous." replied Rockefeller with a
| deliberate calm that coaxed a murmur
of approval from the audience.
The stubborn resistance to the gov
ernment's attempts to wrest time
honored secrets from the archives of
the Standard Oil was early developed.
Three times Rockefeller was asked
successfully certain questions con!
corning the apportionment of cash,
property and trust certificates since
the PRONUNCIATION of the trust agree
ment in 1882.
Il decline to answer unless counsel
for the government insists, in which
case l will answer" was the stereo-
typed reply of the witness in each
case.
Attorney Kellogg repeated his re-
quest, but was interrupted by Attor-
ney Milburn:
MIR. Rockefeller will answer no
questions that he is not compelled to-"
said the attorney. Later, however, he
said the witness might answer, but
Attorney Kellogg had struck a new
lead and declined to press his point.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26
JOHNSON IS BROKE
CLEVELAND MAYOR DECLARES
INTERESTS "GoT" HIM.
FROM A MANSION TO A COTTAGE
Will Give up Palace on Euclid Avenue
and Return to the Starting
Point.

Cleveland-Tom L. Johnson is
broke" For years considered a mil
lionaire, and often held up to ridi-
Guile by his enemies as a politician
who made a fortune out of his long,
hard fight for the people against the
special interests, the mayor of Cleve-
land announced Thursday that his
financial resources we're wiped out in
the last few years of his service in
public office, and that he will give up
his mansion on Euclid avenue, dis
pose of his automobiles and other
luxuries and go back to a cottage
where he started.
For more than a year Mayor John
sons financial condition has been
week it was not known that he was
in serious straits. Publicly he gave
no indication of distress. When the
business of the Depositors' Savings
and Trust Co., known as the johnson
bank was transferred to another In
stitution last week. however, 1t be-
came apparent that he was fighting
desperately to save his footing as one
of the city's prosperous men.
The Interests DoWned Him.
He gave up the battle Thursday. In
an interview he said:
at haua eaori6oad MANLY ovarvthiDp
| had in my fight for the Scent street
car fare in Cleveland. I antagonized
powerful interests, and they downed
me.
when my brother Albert died, the
question vas put to me as to whether
| should resign and take charge of
brothers estate or retain the mayor
atty, l decided to stay where l am. l
entered the fight with certain ideals,
and l preserved the ideals even at the
expense of everything else l owned.
81 do not pose as an ill-treated phil
anthropist. To a certain extent l
fought the fight because was selfish.
| found my own happiness lay that
way. and every man wants to be
happy.
Il succeeded in that ambition. The
last seven years have been the hap
piest of my life. | have not worked
with the idea that | would be reward
ed in any way by the people. l mere
ly worked that l might deserve the
reward, whether | received it or not.
One cannot count on public graft
tude. l simpy found pleasure in the
work that was doing for the ideals
| cherished, and | stuck to the work."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26
DE sAGANs DENY REPORT.
Princess Says All They Ask Is to Be
Let Alone.

Paris, France.-Prince and Princess
Helie de Sagan, the latter was Miss
Anna Gould, of New York before she
married Count Boni de Castellane
from whom she secured a divorce
were seen in their residence in the
Avenue Dubois de Boulogne Tuesday,
and authorized the denial in most en-
phatic fashion of the reports recently
current in Paris and the United States
that they intended to separate. They
intimated that these reports have
been spread by Count de Castellane,
who, they said was doing everything
possible to make their lives uncom
Portable.
I'VE are happy" said the Princess,
and all We ask is to be let alone"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26

Mr.. William F. Vahlberg, Oklahoma
City, Okla, writes:
zone bottle of Peruna which l have
taken did more toward relieving me of
an aggravated ease of cafarrh of the
stomach, than years of treatment with
the best physicians.
Il had given up hopes of relief, and
only tried Peruna as a last resort.
II shall continue using it, as l feel
satisfied it will effect an entire and
permanent cure.
"Imostc heerfully recommend Peruna
to all who may read this"
Peruna is usually taken as a last re-
sort. Doctors have been tried and
failed. Other remedies have been used.
Sanitariums have been visited. Travel
has been resorted to.
At last Peruna is tried. Relief is
found.
This history is repeated over and
over again, every day in the year. 1t is
such results as this hat gives Peruna
it's unassailable hold upon the people.
We could say nothing that would add
force to such testimonials as the above.
That people who have had catarrh and
have tried every other remedy avail
able, find relief in Peruna, constitutes
the best argument that could be made.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26
ONE KILLED; SEVERAL HURT.
Train Collision at Berwyn, H., Causes
Merchandise Loss of $4,000.

Chicago, Ill.-One man was kill
ed, several men were injured and
had narrow escapes from death and a
carload of sheep was destroyed when
two fast freight trains on the Illinois
Central tracks crashed into each other
at Berwyn, ILL.,, ten miles from Chi
cago early Saturday. The wreckage
caught fire and traffic was delayed for
several hours.
1t was a head-on collision between
a Wisconsin Central and an Illinois
Central train. The loss in rolling stock
and merchandise will exceed $25, 900.
The dead: Arthur Alt, "a years old,
Milwaukee, Wis, fireman on the Wis
consin Central train.
The accident was due to the heavy
fog that hung over the suburbs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26
RusTIN RISKS UNDER ATTACK.
Mrs. Rice and c. E. Davis Figures In
Omaha Mystery Again In Court.

Omaha, Neb.-Charles T. Davis
and Mrs. Abbie C. Rice, the
principal figures in the Rustin murder
mystery, appeared again in the district
court today for the hearing granted
some time ago In the suit involving
DR.. Rustin's life insurance.
The Fidelity & Casualty Company.
in which Rustin carried $4,000 life in
surance, was recently granted it's petit
ton to perpetuate the testimony of
Mrs. Rice and Davis. Mrs. Rice will
have to answer 231 questions and
Davis forty-eight regarding DR.. Rus
tins movements prior to his death.
Mrs. Grace Rustin, the Doctors
widow, will have an opportunity to file
cross interrogations.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26
Snuff, Given as Joke, Kills,

New York. N. Y. - Powdered
snuff, known as "sneeze," distributed
by practical jokers in the saloon of
Andrew M. Taylor, in Paterson, N. j.,
caused the proprietor to sneeze and
cough so hard that he ruptured a
blood vessel, and died several hours
later. The jokers are we'll known
men, but no criminal action is anti
cipated.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-26
BY CLEVER MOVE OF HIS ATToR-
NEYs, HE NEED NOT TELL
OF MERGER.
STEAL MARCH ON UNCLE SAM
"'Trust Buster" Kellogg Meets a Tar
tar" When He Goes Into
what is a Hazardous
Business"

New York-John D. Rockefeller
did not look like a mar who
expected to be put on the griddle FIJI
day when he walked with that gum
shoe tread into the customs house
where evidence is being heard looking
to the undoing of the Standard OH
Co. of New Jersey. "
Rockefeller is under the fire 81
Trust Buster Frank B. Kellogg, the
governments special counsel Friday,
but the high-priced lawyers for the
richest trust in the world seem to
have stolen a march on Uncle Sam
and his trust buster" in that Kel'
logg will not be permitted to cross
examine the head of the gigantic
monopoly as to events that occurred
after 1882.
Trust Agreement Entered Into in 1882.
1t was in 1882 that the trust agree
ment was entered into by Rockefeller
and his associates. Up to that time II
was the Standard Oil Co. of Ohio.
Rockefeller has told how he and lsH
company" dealt fairly to man and
woman, to rich rival and street cor
mel competitor"
Rockefeller and his lawyers man
aged to get the exciting history of the
company which he was unfolding STOP
ped after the Standard became an
actual trust.
In doing this the probe which kel'
logg had sharpened for Rockefeller
has been dulled. Rockefeller's law
yer's withdrew him from the witness
stand when he began treading on thin
ice, and the attorneys for the gov
eminent will not be able to drag him
to those deep waters.
They can cross-eXamine him as far
as he has gone with his wondrous
story of how the Standard Oil Co.
builded its mountains of gold out of
a borrowed $4,000, and they a ask
him a few questions about how he and
the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. en-
tered into an agreement by which he
drew rebates from the railroad com
pany.