davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-04
rAE COMING OF The EDITORS.

The visit OF The Alabama and the
Georgia Press Associations TO this
city this month is anfoccasion of great
importance to Alabama. to Georgia,
and to Brunswick.
Its significance al this time upon
the eve OF the optning cf a new
through railroad CONNECTION Of Bruins.
wick with Birminghk m, with that
wonderful Eldorado ( American en-.
terprise and achieved ent. and deyel,
opment, the Birmingham district is
great 1t has In Il much OF promise
Ter this hest seaport lupan the South
Atlantic coast Ii means that the men
who are the leaders In shaping and
directing the public thought Of Ala.
banna, seeing The wonderful natural
and acquired advantages Of Bruins
wick as an outlet gateway to the
worlds markets, describe this harbor.
its wonderful area Of tidal basin. its
ample anchorage grounds for vast
commerce Its Improved water front
Of oy9r four miles in exteht. ample
Tor oommeroe Of two hundred mil
iloni dollars including ths terminals
u be A. d. & A. Railroad, and Bruins.
witS steamship company unsurpass-
n IN this country upon any eoast cost
already over two millios dollars.
{ To cest at ieast a million 82llars more
Is decreasing trailic asgnWfS exten,
sen
" Nsanprored deen wasey iroat thir.
: :
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-04

Total number OF votes ,..,. 22,776
When thd congressional convention
meets IN brunswick this morning "a
formally nomlate Congressman
Drantley Tor his eventh consecutive
term, it win spesk for 22.77o white
voters Of the trict The fact &
!. !. T. J, !: s.. :: =.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-04

ny DAY EXCEPT MONDAY.
csoEed at the Brunswick, Ca, post
Office as second class mail matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-04
! BRUNSWICK NEWS

III PUBLISHED BY
f4EWs PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-22

as many as they do it counts up more
in the end than the quarters and half
dollars given by the older children.
The best record of last year was made
by Miss Media afford at the Sumner
school. She is instructor of the sec
ond grade and last year she had
$107.12 deposited by her pupils. This
amount doubled most of the amounts
given by other grades and 1t is most
ly due to the untiring efforts of Miss
Afford in teaching the children how
to save. However, the teachers have
hopes for the higher grades in a few
years as the children will get into the
habit of saving and their contribu-
tions will come more regularly. me
banking habit is commenced in the
second grade and ends IN the elghth
grade in the city schools. 1t was tried
children would lose their pennies and
the savings are now commenced in
the second grade.
Lectures on Banking.
The idea is being taken up by more
of the schools every year and this year,
although things have not peen per
fected, it is expected that ten or more
of the schools will introduce the saw
ing habit among the students. Last
year the six schools that saved turned
nearly $1,000 into the State Savings
bank The prize went 10 summer
school, Wn1cn contributed dlAlOS1 @""0
in favor of the children. This IS a
remarkable record when person con-
siders the fact that an ice cream rae
tory and a grocery store are IN the
same block.
Cashier Macferran, of the state saw
ings bank, has been giving little talks
on banking to the different schools
and in his talk he illustrates the diff
ference between counterfeit and good
money by having a number OF COINS
on the table in front of him and nav
ing the children pick them out. In
some cases the children nave peen
educated along these lines ana MI.
Macferran was very much surprised at
the manner in which they recognized
the worthless coins. He said in some
cases they showed far better knowl-
edge of the value of money than elders
who were regular depositors at the
bank.
In one of his lectures he told the
children that he would show $1,000
bill and he asked them what their
idea of such an amount was. A ma
jority of the pupils guessed that the
bill would have to be hauled out to
the schoolhouse. When the little GER
tificate was taken out of Mr.. Mac
ferran's pocket and shown to the chill
dren they were greatly surprised. 1t
was then handed around to all or
them and for weeks after little tots
all over the city were talking about
how they held a thousand dollars in
their hands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-22
FIRST STATE PRIMARY.
New Jersey Is Trying the New System
of Making Nominations.

Trenton. N J., Sept. 22.-The new
primary law is being tried today for
the first time. 1t places the choosing
of all candidates, excepting for gov
ernor. congress and presidential cleo
tors directly in the hands Of the voters.
Only registered voters may take part
in the primaries. and each must vote
his own party ticket. A penalty of $500
fine or Imprisonment for one year is
provided.
Important state issues are at stake
in today's primaries and interest CEN
tiers in Essex county, where State Sem
ator Everett Colby of West Orange
whose aggressive leadership of the
new idea" movement in the Repub-
Iican party has gained for him ma
tional prominence is waging lively
contest for denomination. The So
called regular" Republicans are op-
posing Senator Colby, their candidate
being Thomas L. Raymond, second as
sistant prosecutor of Essex county, and
formerly judge of the district court of
Newark. Senator Colby has endeavor-
ed to persuade Mr.. Raymond to make
a public statement of his position re-
garding various matters of state i'm
portance, but has not been able to
elicit any response. Senator Colby's
stand on the matter of taxation of the
large corporations has incurred the
hostility of these interests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-22
SAVE THE PENNIES
Topeka School Children Acquir-
ing the Banking Habit.
Five Ward Schools Deposited
Over 81, 200 Last Year.
HAS FRESH IMPETUS.
Over 500 Taken in First Bank.
ing Day This Year.
Plan Will Be Extended to Other
Institutions.
HASA FRESH IMPETUS.

Gee! kid, there wasn't no ball
game in town last week and my girls
out of town. Vinewood amt open and
l amt had no puncture in my bike for
two weeks" and a little sixth grade
youngster at Sumner school proudly
held up a half dollar to a bunch of
admiring companions who were
squeezing tightly a nickel or dime in
their jeans. To the average listener
this would have little significance but
to one who is acquainted with the new
custom in the city schools it means
that the little boy with the half dollar
was going to make a deposit in bank
of his own.
A year or so ago the schools of the
city took up the plan originated by
the w. C. T. L. in conducting a regu-
lar banking system among the schools
of the country and teaching the young
American how to save money and real
ize it's value.
To show how successfully the idea
has been carried out and how much
interest the children of Topeka have
taken the following figures give the
number of depositors and amount de-
posted by each of the schools who
ATTEMPTED the plan:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-22
DISINTERRED A BODY.
Physicians Restrained From Perform
ing a Post Norton at Fort Scott.

Fort Scott, Kan. Sept. 22.-Dr. c. NJ.
Taylor and DR.. S. J. Hall. both of Kan
sas City, without any court order, came
here and disinterred the body of Hay
Clark, who was drowned in the swim
ming pool of the Elks club in Kansas
City several weeks ago. The physi-
clans had the body taken to the Good
lander undertaking parlors and were
about to perform a post mortem ex-
animation, when Coroner John Synott
discovered what they were doing and
issued an order restraining them.
The physicians represent three life
insurance companies. The heirs in Kan
sas City were notified and they are ex-
pected to arrive today to present their
side of the case.
The Kansas law provides for a fine
of $500 and a year in Jail for anyone
who disinters a body without a court
order. Coroner Synott says that if the
heirs wish, he will prosecute the Kan
sas City physicians
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-22
DOGS LOST THE TRAIL.
Topeka Bloodhounds Found 1t Too
Dry on the Edgerton Roads.

Edgerton, Kan, Sept. 22.-The warm
sunshine and traffic along the dusty
roads baff1ed the bloodhounds which
were guiding the posse searching for
the men who attacked Mrs. Thomas
Jackson near Edgerton Sunday night.
The dogs were unable to keep the trail,
so the farmers had to give up and re-
turn home.
The dogs were brought from Topeka.
They at once took up the trail and ran
along the road north from Edgerton
with their noses close to the ground.
The farmers followed their guides
through a wooded ravine into the main
road. 1t was noon and the hot sun had
dried the fields and passing wagons
stirred up the dust in the road. The
dogs soon became confused. Then the
posse gave up.
The farmers of Johnson county in
tend, however, to rid the rural districts
of tramps and every wanderer will
hereafter be arrested and taken before
the nearest justice of the peace. In
this way the rural districts are to &c
cleared of idle men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-22
BEER IN BATH TUB.
Novel Cold Storage Location of a
Wichita Jointist.

Wichita, Sept. 22.-Six cases of cold
beer were taken from Henry MEMS
bathroom and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Menu were taken to the county Jail.
The Menu place is on the east side
over a blacksmith shop. The police
saw so many trucks leading that way
they decided to see If anything
stronger than two per cent was being
harbored
Officers Mitchell, Herod and Losh-
baugh made the raid. They walked
past display of 2 per cent and spot
ted a room labeled bath Room"
We'll just peep into your new
bathroom sal officer Mitchell.
ST guess not said Mr.. Menu.
That's my bathroom and it's not
open to the public. How do you know
that somebody is not taking bath
in there this very minute. Think how
embarrassing it would be-"
officer Mitchell tried his heavy
soled shoe on the door. He was about
to apply more steam when Mr.. Menu
wilted. The door was opened and the
booze was found. 1t is now stored at
the city building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-22
DEMOCRATS BIG MEETING.
Hundreds at Independence to Hear
Weaver, Williams and Others.

Independence. Kan, Sept. 22.-The
Democrats of the Third district
opened their campaign Monday after
noon and night. The auditorium was
full of farmers in the afternoon to
hear General Weaver. He dwelt par
ticularly on the bank guarantee
clause of the Democratic platform. He
also paid a glowing tribute to the
personality of Bryan and spoke in an
appreciative way of Taft and Roose-
welt. ]. J. Hudson, candidate for
congress. spoke also in the afternoon.
In the evening George Fred Williams
of Massachusetts arrived and added to
the enthusiasm. A parade four or
five blocks long marched through the
principal streets.
Delegates were present from
Cherryvale, Coffeyville, Liberty and
other towns and the Cherryvale,
Coffeyville and Independence bands
made the noise. Hugh Farrel1y and
williams were the speakers of the
evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-22
HEARS1'S LAST WORD.
He Declines Governor Haskelrs Pro.
posaI for Arbitration.

New York, Sept. CIV. r Hearst
returned to this city and soon after
wards issued statement concernin1
I Il9 ciidtenge or Governor c.. n. Has
heIl' or Oklahoma. In his recent
3Peecnes MT Hearst had charged that
Democratic national committee had
sought in 1899 to influence Attorney
General Frank S. Monet of Ohio.
10 dismiss certain suits then pending
against the Standard Oil company. In
q teIegram to Mr.. Hearst which he
made public last night, Governor Has
kell invited MI Hearst to publicly
prove his charges before a committee
of editors.
Mr.. Hearst refuses to accept the sug-
gesuon OF an editorial board of ar
duration in the following language:
To the Associated Press:
address this communication to
you as cannot have the slightest cor
respondence or controversy with a man
OF Mr.. Haskell's character.
Mr.. Haskells proposition reminds
me or the well known stock of the bur-
glar who was caught in the act by the
ponce. When the police purst in upon
MIN they found him in front of a safe
which had been blown open, with his
tools in his pocket, a dark lantern in
one hand and his other hand on the
valuables in the safe. The police
III d6SeQ the u Tie
and the judge said to the culprit:
Well, what have you to say for
yourself?'
1.-THE burglar said:
Look here. Judge, let's arbitrate
this case
1.-THE court records, the complaint
of the x-attorney-genera of Ohio,
Mr. Monet. the affidavit of the pres
emit assistant of the present attorney
general of Ohio Mr.. Burnett, the court
records of the state of Oklahoma in
the Prairie Oil & Gas company case
accuse Mr.. Haskell and not !.
Haskell has had many years in
who hto sue Monet if that gentle
man commits a libel in naming c. N.
Haskell as one of the men who at
tempted to bride hi min the Standard
case
'Mr. HaskelFs proposition to arbi-
trate the matter now shows that ne
has a sense of humor, even II he has
not a sense of honor.
"W. r. HEARST"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-22
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE
Ralxr m CA. nad:oc

Millions Of the worlds best people use
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
assisted. when necessary. by Cuticuras
Resolvent Qiquid or pills. for preserv-
ing. purifying and identifying the skin,
for eczemas, irritations and inhamma-
scales and dandrIiff. and the stopping
OF falling hair, for baby rashes, itchings
and chahngs, and many sanative. anti
septic purposes which readily suggest
themselves to women, as well as for all
the purposes Of the toilet. bath and
nursery. Guaranteed absolutely pure.
Cuticura Soap C25c). Ointment (5oc.l, ResoIvent
ttSoc;1: and Chocolate Coated PILLS t25c1 are sold
Sole Props. 137 Columbus Ava, Boston
- Mailed Efee CuticuTa Book on Skin Diseases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-22
CHASED Them IN AUTOS.
Cove County Farmers Capture Three
Alleged Highwaymen.

Grainfield, Kan, Sept. 22.-After an
all day chase three highwaymen, ac-
cused of holding up B. N. Devinsky,
night telegraph operator here, were
captured by posse of $50 Cove county
farmers last night. The three men fol-
lowed Devinsky when he left the depot
early yesterday, robbed him and left
him gagged and bound to a telegraph
pole. After repeated efforts Devinsky
freed himself and gave the alarm. In
the chase the farmers pressed automo-
biles and horses into use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-22

paid your subscription. please send in
the amount to the sporting editor Of
either paper.
Two distinguished gentlemen. well
known professional men of Kansas
avenue. We're engaged in q bitter con-
troversy this morning over a certain
Christian name borne by some men.
one insisted that it should be spelled
Maurice while the other was just as
vehement in insisting that it be spelled
Morris. IFS wonder they didn't kill
each other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-22

Cuticura Soap, box Of Cuticura Omit
ment and bottle of Cuticura Resolvent,
and before we had used half the Resell
vent 1 could see q change in him. In
about two months he was entirely well.
When people see him now they ask,
What did you get to cure your baby2'
and all we can say is, 1T was the Cuti-
cura Remedies So in US Cuticura will
always have firm and warm friends.
George F. Lambert, 139 West Centre
st.. Mahanoy City, Pa, September 20
and November 4, 1907"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-22
FALL OPENING
The New Shades In Broadcloths

Broadcioth- supple, rich and glossy, as it is
TINS years given wide preference over all other
materials for tailored costumes" So writes a
Iasnlon authority in one of the New York dailies.
In selecting our comprehensive stock we knew
OF TINS and bought this leading texture with
iavlsn nano The result is that we have the most
magnlncent display of Broadcloth in our history
and' the largest-we beieve-in all Topeka.
Particular attention is directed to our display of
FRENCH , Broadcloths. And if one may Judge from
the Ohs!'' and "Ahs!'' of admiration with which
they were greeted yesterday, this showing is all
that can be desired.
They're here in all the new shades. too There's
the Nazmova, for instance, novel shade of gray
which, IN a shimmering Broadcloth, is thing of
beauty and joy forever; while riotous, Joyous
red, known as Mikado, is to loosen the purse
strings OF the maid or matron who admires rich
warm shades. And then there's
Taupe-a foggih gray.
Prairie-a green.
Maroca golden brown.
Mousquetaire- new
acknowledgements of London
Patachore. Marguerite Wisteria Cansrd.
Peacock. Bronze. Gendarmc tauvba.
All of the above for afternoon and street dresses
and SUITS
Pastel Shades for Evening Wear
Cell Champagne. Nile.
Salmon Pink. Maize
In the colors these French Broadcloths are
priced $500 and So. SO yard In blacks thew
range from So. to $500 yard
If you do not to pay that much you will
find an excellent assortment of domestic Broad
cloths, in both black and colors priced from 81 90
to So. 90 yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-22
Father of John A. Dowie Dies.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. a.
founder of Zion City, and who was
repudiated by his son. died today at
the home of his sons widow, Mrs.
Jane Dowie on White Lake, Muskegon
county. He went to live with Mrs.
Dowie when his son denied him and
had been in declining health since
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-22
j. x. CUBBIsoN RESIGNED.
So a New Lawyer Was Appointed to
Help Investigate Trickett Charges.

Kansas City, Kan, Sept. 22.-Judge J.
McCabe Moore of the Wyandotte coun-
ty district court has appointed NJ H.
Donoho. former judge of the North
city court, to succeed j. K. Cubbison
on the committee which is to investi-
gate the disbarment charges against
c. w. Trickett. Mr.. Cubbison resigned
yesterday. The committee is to meet
Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-22
No Date for Snow Funeral.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept. Pit is not
known when the funeral of the late
DR.. F. II. Snow will be held Professor
w. H. Carruth, vice chancellor of the
university, said that no details are
known concerning the arrival of DR..
Shows body or when the funeral will
be held. News was expected all day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-22
MURDOCH in Butler County.

Ell Dorado, Kan. Sept. 22.-The
Republican campaign in Butler coun-
ty was opened by Congressman Muir
dock at Latham last night. He had
a good audience. Murdoch is a great
fayorite in this county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-22
A Catcher for Washington.

Washington. Sept. 22-William
Rapp of Washington has been signed
as catcher for that club. Rapp caught
last season for East Liverpool in the
o. and P. league and made good. He
hit the ball hard. Manager Joe Can
tillon believes he has a live one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-22
Seven killed by Bulls

Lisbon, Sept 22.-Twenty bulls
escaped from the arena at Moita and
ran through a crowd that was assem-
bling to witness bull fight. Seven
persons were killed and twenty were
wounded. Troops were summoned
and shot the animals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-22

NAAS AAASNSASNAAGAOAO
that the Cuticura Soap,
Ointment and Resolvent
did my little boy. He
had an awful rash all
over his body and the
doctor said it was eczema.
1t was terrible and used
to water awfully. Any
place the water went it
would form another sore
and it would become
crusted. A score or more
physicians failed utterly
and dismally in their
efforts to remove the
trouble. Then / was told
to use the Cuticura Rene
dies. I got q cake Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-22
AWFUL RASH ALL
OVER BOYS BODY
Weeping Eczema Kept Spreading
on Little Sufferer "A Score Of
Treatments Prove Dismal Failures
Grateful Father Tells of
CURE ACHIEVED BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

TT gives me great pleasure to express
my deep gratitude in appreciation Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-27


sullivan, Ind. July 27.-After
nghtlng for their lives with three
dvink-eraEed maniacs, while clinging
To the tender OF a passenger engine
going at the rate OF 40 miles an
hour, Alex. DAVIS. OF Terre Haute,
and ed Mccoy. OF Progress. Ind.
lie dying IN Jain here today. The
men were re eued from their pc iloas
position this morning when the train
arrived here. aud were taken TO the
iail unconscious. According TO
Davis, who told the story when he
regalned consciousness on his cot at
the jail, the two men. together With
Albert condell, OF Evansville. and
two other men. who are unknown,
were stealing a ride ON the tender
of the engine from Terre Haute to
Evan 'ville
The two strangers and COnde,l de-
msndet that Davis aud Mccoy take
a drink OF whlskey. and. when the.
refused, attacked them With dirks
Davis and Mccoy were unarmed. anf
were terribly cut and slashed with
the knives o. the msniaes.
The Ave men wrestled together
screamias ana crying on 'he back II
The tsnae- for 40 miles, when ths
engineer finally hea-d the noe %
ne stranye battle above The roar %
'he traia when the train wa
brought TO a stop al Splllvsu tAe tua
urknovo wen eecaaei Ire eneia.
Ger hai blows his ehl''le 70 stt-e-,
a''ert'on, an tse msrsha' eaugs
ne TIVE voanf,a men 'ust as theys
'eN ta'st'ny lgom ire ,eaiar 90 r.
'ay'ns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-27

after residing in this city for a few
months, He expects to return mex
fall.
c. b. Cros', travelling salesman TO-
the Yokohama tea store, is transact.
Ing business In Silyerton.
Jay ID. Canton and family have re,
turned to their home in Grants Pas
after a visit with friends here. Mr..
Canton is a druggi in Grants Pass
oliver Manion, the baseball play
er, who was with Salem for a few
games, was visiting here Sunday.
I lie will leave today for Marshheld.
Joe Harper, a well-known local
barber, has gone to Portland 10
work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-27
o O q % % O q d q o
PERSONAL MENTION
q And Movements OF Salem
% People.
q % % % % q o q o O q

- %hffN VI HNAtIu ~
% People. q
q q q % % q o q o O O q
Gideon S,olz and wi.e, Mrs. Amy
sad daughter BeFniee, OF stockton
Cal. Miss Mollle Pearmine and Mrs
Lena Wescott went To Portland Sun
day and while there took a pleasant
trip mp the Columbia river.
c. A. Zlgler OF secretary OF states
ofiee spent Sunday in Portland.
Roy Burton hal returned from an
outing mp to Elkhorn.
/ Frank Loose and Harley White
returned Saturday from hunting
and fishing trip over in the siletz
4 country.
VIII Giesy has returned TO Port
land after visiting relatives here for
few days.
Rnbe o. cummiRs, Who has been
under the weather for a few DAYS, Is
around looking after business again.
Henry Toland and family have re-
turned from a weeks visit In Seat
tie.
w. II, Lucas returned To his home
In Hartline, Wash. Sunday after an
extended visit here with relatives.
Austin Fishburn spent Sunday IN
Woodburn.
Perry Jones was in woodhurn
Sunday, taking In the bali game.
Miss Agnes Waller. OF Eugene. Is
here 10 spend a week with friends.
The Mi-ses Mabel aud Waite
o'Flyng, o. South Salem. are In
9crtland. visiting for short time.
Maurice Klinge ha- returned
from . veck's wise N Portland.
Georgs REYNOLDS and mother
spent Sunday in Butieyn'e with
friends and relatives.
Mrs.. Jes ie Beasley ani lit,ls
eeughier, Of New YORK. arrived here
this morning from Cottage Grove Ia
v'fi' Nr. and MS Captain Howard
Frank r. Blggs has returned 10
his cd home in Mason City. Iowa