davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-12
OeWITT'S sssi:aisS WITCH Hazel
SAL " Il. Fc- Silec p.--..s. Sores
Does This su,t ro.,

e. c. Bruce, the enterprising drug
gist of Brunswick, is having such a
large run on "Hindipo," the new Nerve
Tonic and Restorer, sad hear it so
nighly praised that he now offers to
guarantee it in every case TO cure all
forms Of Kidney Troubles and Ner-
yous Disorders. He pays for it if it
docs net give you entire satisfaction.
If you use it, it is his risk, not yours.
A 5O-cent box, Blue Label, Extra
Strength. s1.00, will put life in dead
one. Sent by nail under positiv
guarantee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-12
W. Ei1f"I... s.Axs rvsI oC@.>.d 2ypus
kL T.sEDY'S keAXATssvr
'c"' siFH -" " aiFs =. j

NO one is immune from kidney tron-
Die, SO Just remember that Foleys
Kidney Remedy will stop the irregu-
larlties and cure any case of kidney
and bladder trouble that is not he
You'd the reach Of medicine. For sale
at Morgan's drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-12

Wc want the trade Of Brunswick
people. We make no extra charge for
local patronage. All white service.
cglethorpe Hotel Bz,her Shop.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-12

Single Comb Rhode Island Reds ars
the best utility fowls On earth. Eggs
for sale by r j Mccall Phcna e90
lOlS CARPENTER street. A
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-12

CLOTHING AT HALF PRICE
MUST GO. SIG LEVIsoN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-12
In
Ny New


am now ready TO serve my patrons
in my new store, No. 1904 Newcastle
street opposite the Oglethorpe. ! have
been in the drug business here for
thirty-tWo years and am in better
shape than ever to serve the public
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-29

Sawed Oak Posts delivered by Hatley.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-29
News of Texarkana

The need of a new city jail on the Texas side of town is, just now, one of the crying issues of of the hour. It is generally con- cGded that the present bastile is no better than an ordinary sta ble, and not as good as some sta it insist that it more nearly re- sembles a hog pen; but this, of course is somewhat of an eXag- geration. At all events, however it is little less than a disgrace upon the city, and it goes with out saying that all fair minded people will favor remedying Of the evil without further delay
 Mir. Higginbothem, at the Prince Racket Store killed" his watermelon, as per schedule Christmas day, and passed the precious slices around to a few Of his nearest and dearest friends
 According to the best advices the outlook for those favoring the proposed bond issue in to- morrow's election on the Texas side is very encouraging. The bond issue, as proposed calls for the sum of S125,0 ,0O0 for school purposes; S2,5OO for a sub-fire station and $3 1000 to be used iil completing certain street work arranged for and begun by the former city administration.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-29
HANS TO HAVE
 25 WITNESSES
Case Will Be Drawn Out May Be Two
 Weeks Before It Gets to Jury

New York, Dec. 27.-The real defense of Thornton Jenkins Hains for the murder of William E. Annis at the Bayside Yacht Club last Augsut begins tomor- row morning at Flushing From twenty to twenty-five witnesses will be called by the defense. Un- less the cross-examination by the state is unusually brief with these witnesses, it will be two weeks more before this remark able case goes. to the jury.
 The most important news which came from the attorneys today was a schedule of the wit nesses who will be called for' the defense. The list follows:
 Leo Bugg, a real estate agent who pointed out to Thornton Hains the most desirable proper ty at Bayside, and whom he hop ed to meet, according to the defense on the day of the trag- edy.
 C. Raymond Weaver, a builder of concrete houses with whom Capt. Hains and Thornton Hains had luncheon at the Waldorf just before the tragedy. and who was to build a house for Thornton if he found the property satisfac- tory.
 Two men names as yet un- known, who were eye-witnesses of the tragedy and who have not been called by the state for one reason or another.
 Gen. Peter C. Hains, ST, fath- CT of the man accused, a retired officer of the United States re- guar army.
 Mrs. Peter C. Hains, ST, moth- CT of the prisoner, who is expect ed to tell how she put Capt Hans in charge of Thornton af- ter she had observed his mental condition when he learned of the scandal in the family.
 Certain army witnesses, names and rank still kept secret by the defense They are supposed to testify to Capt Hains' mental condition.
 Medical experts, names still un- known.
 Other witnesses who know the mental condition of Capt. Hains. Thornton Hains in his own de- fenSa.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-29
EDUCATORS OF
 SOUTH TO MEET
Sixteen States Embraced Leading Edu-
 lators to be Brought Together

Atlanta, Ga, Dec 27-A most important meeting to the educa- tional interests of the South the nineteenth annual session of the Southern Educational AsSOcia- tion, convenes in Atlanta Tues day morning of this week, con- tinuing through Friday. This as- sociation embraces sixteen states and will bring together the lead ing spirits in every branch of ed- ucation with work in the Sou- thern states. An important fea- ture of the first days session will be the reading of reports by representatives of the School Im- provement Association, an auxil- iary organization.
 The initial session of the con- vention will be called to order at 10 am Tuesday in the First Methodist Church. A chorus of 15O voices from the Girls High School will sing "The Light of Learning" at the evening session
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-29
I. H. BUNCH GIVEN
 FINE OF $l5,OOO
Prominent Little Rock Grain Man Re-
 Ceiyes Sentence in Federal Court

Little Rock. Dec 90 Judge Trieber yesterday afternoon, in the federal court, imposed S15,- GOO fine on T. H Bunch, who pleaded guilty several weeks ago to having accepted rebates from the Missouri Pacific, St. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern Sys- tenn.
 Mr. Bunch is one of the most progressive grain dealers in the United States, it is said by grain men, and is considered to be one or the influential business factors in the state. The offense to which he pleaded guilty and for which he was fined is a misde- meanor under the federal stat utes.
 Judgment was announced in open court. Mr Bunch being at tended by his attorneys, Moore Smith & Moore, and the govern ment being represented by w. G. Whipple United States district attorney, Powell Clayton his as s.stant and $. H. Smith oi-W ash ington a special agent of the In- terstate Commerce Commission.
 John NJ. Moore asked for cle- mency for his client. He suggest ed that the minimum fine which would have been S3,O00 was suf- ficient if any fine was to be i'm posed at all He said that Mr. Bunch in accepting the rebates had done only that which was custom at the time and because his business interests would prob ably have suffered had he not done so.
 We are officially informed that Dr. A. D. Wren, of Sutton, will retire from the practice of med icine on January 1st, and is of fering his practice, library stock of drugs, etc, for sale. Dr. Wren has been a practicing physician in Nevada county for over a quar ter of a century, during which time he has made quite a repu- tation in the medical profession.
 D. NJ City expects to leave in a few days on a prospecting tour through Oklahoma.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-29
Cuba to be Evacuated

Havana. Dee. 2S.-'New Years Day will witness the beginning of the evacuation of Cuba by the army of pacification, which has been in possession of the island since the beginning of the provi- slonal government in 1906 The first provisional regiment of marines, numbering about 900, which will be among the first troops to leave are now concen- trating from various posts at Camp Columbia. About half this regiment will sail from Havana on January i, on the cruiser
 Prairie which arrived here Christmas eve, bound for New port News, The Prairie ewill re- turn about the middle of the month and embark the remain der
 Headquarters companies A. E. 'c. and D. Twenty-eighth infan- try will embark on the transport Sumner at MatanzasZ on Decem-
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-29
Standard Grade for Cotton

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Definite steps towards the establishment of a standard for the different grades of cotton shortly will be undertaken in this city by a committee of the leading cotton men of this country and Europe in cooperation with the experts of thee Bureau of Plant Industry of the Department of Agricul- ture. The meeting probably will be in January. Secretary of Az riculture Wilson is now engaged in selecting the committee of cot ton experts.
 The proposed standardization of the various grades of cotton has been undertaken in connec- tion with a provision of the last agricultural appropriation act.
 At the present time there is a great diversity in the method practice of grading cotton. as nc definite standard exists Each particular market modifies the standard to meet it's own ideas In order to secure the most re liable informant tion as to the pre- sent accepted grades in differ
 ent markets, the secretary 0
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-29
In corpora ion for Cadd0 Gap

Caddo Gap, Dec. 2S.-About 20 citizens of Caddo Gap met in the Masonic hall Saturday night to consider the question of incor- porating the town and devise some plan to suppress drunken ness, disorderly conduct, blind tig CTS gambling and the bootleg7 ging of whiskey No definite ac- tion or plan was adopted, but committees are to consider the matter and report their conclu- SiOnS at a future meeting
 The hotel registers these days show very light business, most Of the travelling men taking hol- idays for a week or ten days However most of them will start to moving on their spring trips by the first of the year, when business ln the hotel line will materially pick up.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-29

agriculture has secured from au- thorative sources sets Of grades under seal.
 Tt is proposed to base the new official standards on the old :. more or less heterogeneous stan dards Of the cotton exchanges, departing from anyone of the standards only in so far as will be necessary to secure uniform ity," said Prof. T. B. Galloway, chief of the Bureau of Plant h. dustry. Tt is not too much to say that we can now see clearly the possibility, by technical ex- animation of the cotton fiber of this country of So improving the classification that all interested in the cotton industry will be materially benefited"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-29
ITALY SUFFERS
 AN EARTHQUAKE
Town of MeSsiRa, Sicily, Partially De-
 Str0yed. Details Hard 10 Get

Rome, Dee. Southern Italy was visited by serious and fa- tai earthquake this morning, the center of disturbance being in Sic fly and great loss of life and property occurred on this is land.
 Reports as yet are incomplete. but the people everywhere were thrown into condition of panic.
 At CaltaniSsetta, Sicilian town of 3O,OOO people a number of houses were shaken down and the inhabitants fled for safety to the streets.
 At Mineo, a small town 100 miles southwest of Catania sev- eral houses collapsed and scenes of panic repeated.
 At Agosta in the province Of Syracuse, two churches and sev- eral houses were demolished, but no lives were lost.
 The latest report from Calabri says that three dead and sixty wounded persons have been re- moved from the ruins of Stefan conf
 Sixty persons iare said to have sustained injuries at San Nofrio and the population is camping out in the air.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-29
Emmel School Notes

Emmet, Dec. 2S.-The holidays have passed and we are again facing school work With eXamin- ations in the near future.
 The school board and the fac ulty decided that short holidays would be best, so we are in school again after short rest.
 The boys and girls Of Emmet and vicinity attended some nice entertainments during the holi- days. the rules were suspended and everyone seemed to have a general good time.
 The three churches joined the Christmas tree, and had a nice tree at the school house. A short program was rendered by the school in connection with the Christmas tree.
 Basket ball interest continues to grow Our second team play ed Sutton last Saturday and won by a score of s to 12 The first team then played with a victory for Sutton of 10 to Il.
 Our school reporters for this week are Mr Terre Callaway and Miss Dorie Call.
 Mr. Baggerly is moving to town to be closer to the school. He is building near MT. Thomas place in the east side of Emmet.
 We learn that our represent ative Hon. w. J. Whaley will build in our town soon. and will move here when legislature ad- jOurns.
 Miss Ethel Bailey and Helen Darlington of Prescott were vis- iting friends in Emmet Saturday and Sunday
 Mr. Clyde Plercy spent holidays at Waldo visiting old friends.
 Bro. Thomas is home for the holidays. We were glad to have him conduct chapel exercise this morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-29

Der 31. From there the transport will proceed to Havana and en- bark companies F. G. and H. sta toned at Guanajay and company F.. stationed at Guines. The Sum ner also will sal from Havana on January 1 for Newport News the ultimate station of these companies being Fort Sne'- ling.
 From that time on the trans ports Sumner and Mcclellan will be employed in the authorization at intervals of the remainder of the army.
 Only two companies of engin- eerS and two battalions of the Seventeenth Infantry under Col. Pitcher will remain at Camp Col umbia. These troops will not em- bark until April 1, which win complete the evacuation.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-29
COOPERS MUST STAY
 IN THE LOOKUP
Judge Hart Refuses Application for Bail
 Made by the Accused

Nashville, Dec 2S.-Judge Hart refused bail to Col, Cooper, Robin Cooper, and John D. Sharp, charg ed with the murder of Senator Carmack.
 Judge F.. Hart's decision in full follows;
 ''Gentlemen, 1 desire to say have given this case a careful consideration from every stand point, and after having done so' 1 am of the opinion it is not a bailable case, therefore decline to allow bail as to any defend- ants and deny the application. This is all before the court this morning."
 As usual, the criminal court room was crowded with inter- ested spectators, who began to arrive some time before the hour for the court to convene.
 The three defendants if they were stunned or shocked or dis appointed by the decision, failed to manifest such a fact outward ly. They were immediately sur rounded by reassuring friends who grasped their hands and said comforting words to them.
 The prisoners were taken to jail to await trial on January 20.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-29
Declared Void

Texarkana, Dec 2S.-The elec- tion recently held on the Texas side Of town at which a S250.O0O bond issue for improving the streets of the city and the roads in the vicinity was carried by an overwhelming ajority of the voters has now been declared void on a technicality by the at tOrney general of Texas.
 Friends of the measure, how ever are not discouraged, but will at once take the necessary steps for holding another election at which the bond proposition will be again submitted.
 The r. X N W. railroad are preparing a new time card to go into effect on January. 10th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-12

States naval academy at Annapolis in
June, 1909. and he is requested to
appoint one principal and three alter
mates. Candidates for midshipmen are
required to be physically sound, we'll
formed and of robust constitution. eye
sight perfect and hearing acute. Age
not less than Is years nor exceeding 20
years at the date of examination.
Examinations will be held on the third
Tuesday in April either at Montpelier,
Rutland or ST. Johnsbury, Vermont,
and at Annapolis the third Tuesday
in June. Candidates will be examined
mentally in punctuation. spelling,
arithmetic, geography, English gram
mar, United States history, world S
history, algebra through quadratic
equations and plane geometry five
books Of Chauvenet's Geometry, or an
equivalent. A deficiency in any one
of these subjects may be sufficient to
insure the rejection of the candidate.
Any young man. meeting the above
requirements and desiring to be con-
sidered in connection with this
appointment should communicate with
Hon. Kittredge Haskins, M. c.. Brat
tleboro, Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-12
FOR SALE

No. 81. A 100 acre farm with 40
acres in tillage, and the rest in pas
ture and woodland. Cuts so tons of
hay and will keep 20 cows and team.
Plenty of wood and some lumber.
miles to r. r. miles to village and
81 of mile TO school. On R. F. D.
main road, and has telephone. Has
good fruit orchard. Cream gathered
at door. Wintered cows, "a sheep,
4 yearlings, 2 horses, and sold two
carloads of hay last winter. House
20x36 with large ell. Barns 40x4S-
2Ox60. Barns in very good condition.
Farm lays level and nice to get over
All machine work. We can sell you
this farm and put in a good set of
tools for $4,000. 500 down and 500
a year and interest.
No. IS. A IS acre village farm that
will keep Il COWS and team. Just
across the track from r. r. station
Land lays nice and is easy to get
over Nice hen house with the place
Milk ank cream can be sold in the
village, or sent or the cars Just as
anybody wishes. The house is the
best in town, being finished in black
water, bath, etc. The cellar is &C.
ment. and has a vegetable cellar, coal
cellar and laundry. The barns are
4OxS0-24x40 with basement under
horse barn, and are just as good as
the house. We do not know of bet
ter or more attractive place than
this. We can sell you the real estate
for S4250 or we will put in 10 cows, 2
horses, 2 hogs, $50 hens, % tons of
hay, and good set of farming tools
for $500. $500 down, balance on
mortgage.
No. 81 A house, barn and three
acres of land within = mile of good
r. r. town. The house is 1 y story
and has seven rooms. The barn is
24X36 and has two stalls. There is
large garden and nice lawn. The
buildings ere in very good shape.
Price $1,000. = down.
These properties are all bargains,
and are worthy your Inspection.
Ask more about them.
We want more property to handle.
If you have property to sell list With
us.
Send for catalog it is free.
Office in Monitor Block, Main Street.
The Vermont Realty Company
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-12

The Vermont farmer may have de-
clded political views, but essentially he
cannot separate himself from a more
vital interest in the conditions that
govern his financial prosperity. Often
times, no doubt, he is not always fully
informed regarding these conditions,
particularly If he happens to be dem
ocrat. This last is said with no dis
tlngulshlng presumption of lack of in
formation on the democratic farmers
part, but because the teachings of his
party S leaders have been and still are
directed against some of the conditions
which, from a republican point of
view, at least, cannot be disconnected
from every Vermont farmers monet
airy benefit.
During the past 10 years or SO, the
Vermont farmer has profted by the
good prices which he has received for
most of his products The sustaining
Of these good prices is due to various
reasons, and among the reasons of
prime consequence should be men
toned the protective duty upon such
products when offered for entry from
foreign sources, and as applied to Yer
mont, from the Dominion Of Canada.
AS everybody knows, the policy that
provides for the protective element
which has sustained in great measure
the good prices. is strictly republi-
can policy, and also that it is one which
from the very beginnings of its appli-
cation has been attacked and opposed
by democratic propaganda. Notwith-
standing what this has meant to the
American farmer, the democratic plat
form continues to aSsail this element
of the Vermont farmers congratula-
tory prosperity. The democratic plat
form on this subject declares mater
ial reduction should be made in the
tariff upon the necessaries of life. -
the very products that the Vermont
farmer must sell, and again. ''gradua-
ted reductions should be made in such
ether schedules as may be necessary
to restore the tariff to revenue ba-
SIS"
It needs no extended argument to
convince the reader that tariff for
revenue only must be based on the ac-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-12
KEATS ON MARRIAGE.
Barrier Against Matrimony In Which
the Poet Rejoiced.


the Poet Reioiced.
Notwithstanding your happiness and
your recommendation. ! hope shall
never marry. Though the most beau
tiful creature were waiting for me al
the end OF journey or a walk, though
the carpet were of silk, the curtains of
the morning clouds, the chairs and sofa
stuffed with cygnets' down. the food
mama, the wine beyond claret. the
window opening on Winander mere, i
should not feel. or, rather, my happi
ness would not be so fine. as my soil
tude is sublime Then, instead Of
what l have described, there is a SUBJ
Unity to welcome me home. The roar
ing Of the wind is my wife, and the
stars through the window pane are
my children. The mighty abstract idea
l have of beauty in all things stiles
the more divided and minute domestic
happineSS-an amiable wife and sweet
children | contemplate as a part of
that beauty, but l must have thou
sand of those beautiful particles to fill
up my heart
my Imagination strengthens that do
not live in this world alone, but in a
thousand worlds No sooner am l
alone than shapes of epic greatness
are stationed around me and serve my
spirit the Office which is equivalent to
kings bodyguard-then tragedy with
sceptered pail comes sweeping by"
According to my state of mind | am
with Achilles shouting in the trenches
or with Theocritus in the wales of Sici-
| ly, or / throw my whole being into
| Troilus, and, repeating those lines, q
wander like lost soul upon the Sty-
| gian banks, staying for waftage," ]
melt into the air witl>a voluptuouSneSs
so delicate that | am content 20 be
alone. These things. combined with
the opinion have of the generality of
women. who appear to me as children
to whom | would rather give sugar
| plum than my time. form a barrier
against matrimony which ! rejoice in
Poems Of John Keats" by Walter
Raleigh.