davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-22

The prohibitiohists III the Flatida
legislature are sitting up night and
day with the vets,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-22

FOR sALE-Roller TOP desk, iron
safe single wogcn, double wagon,
TOP buggy selling out at wholesale,
cost. J. 4. Robertson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

EGGS for Matching. barred Plymouth
Rocks, 30 cents per setting of IA
Phone 337
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-22

Al last cortelyou has found obliy-
ion. Thanks to TAFT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-22

Sign that petition for the speed
way and help along good cause.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-22
TO TAX DELtNQuENTS.
Final Notice

BY direction Of the finance. commit
tee | am now leyying unpaid execu.
tons for city taxes. All persons in
terested are hereby notified to make
settlements with the undersigned at
once and save additional costs. as I
win proceed to advertise on Thurs
day, April %, 1909
A. |. Owens,
Marshal, City Of brunswick.
Room No 9, City Han.
April %
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-22

NV4LCsl-The parties who took my
boat on Sunday, 18TH, will please re-
turn the same, paying for this ad
otherwise | viii prosecute. j. r..
Doerfinger
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-22

FOR sAL-E--Thirty- ess9} shares Of
ne capital stock Of the Brunswick
Planning and Forwarding company,
Of the par value OF $4,000 each. One
Of the best properties in the state,
'fiIri- z s7'iE- iTlIVsstnIert. THIS viii be-
a private sale, and to the person
offering the highest BID on or before
May l. All bids to be submitted to
smith and Foy. Attorneys. Triton.
Georgia,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-22

FOR SALE-Light draft. steam pad
Ole wheel steamer; also a light draft
tusboat Both beats less thansfwo
years old. Apply to Ellis Sherman.
Wilmington, n. c.. care NJ. f. Groom.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-22
ONE CENT A WORD

hAATED-Lady 10 represent US ar
home. good opening good pay and
tailor made suit free in 80 days.
Experience unnecessary; reliable
firm. address } Z. McBrady Co.
Chicago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-22

STRETCH ACCORDING
TO YOUR COVER
the Germans say. This means that
if you cant AFFORD 10 smoke o.
cent cigars for your daily pleas
IRE that We can give you a cigar
that viii Ell the biz in both cat
isfactlon and enjoyment at FIVE
cents. You can't beat this delici- :
Gus, fragrant cigar for the money :
anywhere IN the city.
SANTA cLARp cIek9 MFG. CO., :
BRUNSWICK. GA. 1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-22

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping for two or three fam
lies. Use Of electric lights, gas
stove and bath Possession given at
once. Apply 405 G street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-22
TELEPHONES

/. - = =
= oFFIclpl ORGAN OF
4 Glynn County,
= City OF Brunswick. ,
= The United States Court Of =
: Bankruptcy for this dis =
= trict.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-22

FOR RENT-hesidence No. 1922 Rey-
noids streetA reasonable rent; all
modern -eonveniences; nice house:
good location. Apply 1921 Union
street. 4-24
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-22

SUBSCRIPTION RITES.
Terms of Tubser 2tion in the e'tE
sno- BY mil free Of charge 70 an parts
Of the United States and Canada, Mex
leo, Porto 5ieo. Guar, Philippine Is
sands. Cuba and Hawaiian !s's"ds.
One Month ..".... 49, -
Three Months ......,.......S ~ p
Sly Months ....... 2.5o
One Year ............ -. no
OFFICE: 2o7 GLOUCESTER ST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-22

OFFICE: 2o7 GLOUCESTER ST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
MRS. SAGE AND THE MONEY.

Some days ago The Advertiser had
something to say about Mrs. Russell
Sage and her money, and another ref
erence to the subject will not be with
out interest. We have often argued
that boarding money unnecessarily is
about the worst use to which it can
be put. and that inordinate greed and
ami jtion to pie millicns upon millions
Is among the least favorable traits of
the human character.
Mrs. Sage is evidently of the same
opinion. judging her by her acts and
expressions When old Russell died he
left her fortune estimated at sixty
Eve million dollars which he had ac-
curnuiated by a system of grubbing,
grinding, savirR and squeezing. He
left the moneV at her absolute dispos-
al las we understand it. to spend as
she pleases. That was some three years
ago and she ct once set to work to
put the money where ii would do real
and permanent good. 1t is stated that
she has already disposed Of some TWEEN
ty-five million dollars. and is getting
rid of it at the average rate Of TWEEN
ty-five thousand dollars a day At
this rate 1t will take but a few years,
II she lives. to dispose of all the i'm
mense fortune left her, except such
amount as will satisfy her modest
wants
It is not to be understood or inferred
that Mrs. Sage is spending this money
wickedIy or foolishly in any respect.
She is letting it go for religious. edu-
cational, charitable and benevolent pur-
poses wherever opportunity ofrers. She
does not believe In boarding and cares
nothing for accumulation; therefore.
she is dispOsing of 1t in way that she
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

believes will be Of most benefit to 9TH
ers.
BY the way. a somewhat peculiar
story Is being told regarding this
money. 1t is talked in New York that
sage left this money TO his wife with
the understanding, II not the direct
agreement. that she was to dispose Of
1t as she Is doing. The delight and
ambition Of his life wss to make
money and save II. It delighted him
to see IL piiing up. millions on mill
lions. and to know that he was q pow
er In the financial world. It was also
a pleasure to him to keep II and hoard
II. For giving he had no inclination
and spending was no pleasure to him.
What he wanted above all things was
to get It. and after his time ended he
cared nothing about what was done
with what he had gathered together.
And 30 It is intimated that the old
man, knowing his time was out. and
that money could be Of no further
use to him, left 1t to his wife to dis
pose OF in such manner as would do
most good. The story does not sound
reasonable, though It may be true. but
however that may be there is no doubt
of the fact that the widow is putting
his millions to good use. as she sees
1t, and as others see It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
A Pathetic Case.

Shelby County Sentinel
That case Of the little 3-year-oid girl
for twelve days is one of the most pa
thetic bits of news that ever happened
in Shelby County. That the poor lit
tie creature lived through such an ex-
perience seems almost like q miracle.
She was out there alone in che wild
hills; day and night in sun and rain.
In the inky darkness with the wind,
the downpour, and the lightning, with
out food or shelter, without the sound
of a human voice; really, II seeIas in
credible that such a thing could hap
pen.
But 1t did happen right here almost
at our doors and that poor little waif
which would have put the constitu-
tton OF strong man to a severe test.
A report from Vincent said that some
OF the neighbors after vain search
had been made for several lays, came
to the conclusion that the father of
the child had some guilty knowledge
of It's whereabouts; that they put a
rope around the neck OF the wretched,
heartbroken father and threatened to
lynch him II he did not tell where the
child was. If the circumstances are
as related this was an awful example
of Mans inhumanity to man. The
father had searched constantly since
not give up when everyone e.se wa s
satisfied that she had been drowned in
the swollen creek near by her home
Had the mob hanged that man they
would have had the blood Of both
father and child upon their .eads, for
father when few more hours would
have been too late.
VIII people never learn that corn
sci for violence are the trick of fools? ?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
rHn SPECIAL ELEcrros rosaoR-

Montgomery County tomorrow will
have special election. in accordance
with the Governors proclamation to
nh a vacancy In the House OF Repre-
sentatives from this county caused by
the resignation of Capt. Tyler Good
wyn.. There will be the name OF only
one candidate on the official ballot. Mr..
Frank stoiienwsrck. nominated by the
Democratic Party organization In the
county.
Mr.. Stoiienwerck Is . young man
who lie well worthy of the honor. To
q liberal education he unites an indus
trious and well poised character. He
Is perhaps al well equipped for the du-
ties Of Representative as any man Of
his age In the State. His friends are
confident that his service In the Ala
bams Legislature will reflect credit
on the county. Each man can cast his
ballot In the special election for Mr..
stoiienwerck with the assurance that
II IL we'll placed
A large vote should be cast. although
there Is no opposition and no contest.
Voting is the chief duty of a citizen.
He. should take pride in exercising
the right Of franchise, every time the
ballot box Is opened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
Yiddish Literature.

view YORK world.
The death of Jacob Gordin. the "Yid-
ed among that of men prominent in
the profession Of letters. Yet SO rec
ent IL the rise Of Literature in yiddish
community that aordin was to many
not even q name. His dramatic sue
cess OF literary and ethical quality
s SUI passing that Of most Broadway
In Who's Who"
Yiddish or Judisch came to US, as q
Jargon of German words with an ad-
me Jewish 9f pas G s ana SLAVIC fs
York i adds English words. some
times taken bodily, sometimes fitted
with Siav afixes. like real estatenik"
Tssrs ws estate nc d Sads or assn
hundred years ago. There was no dali
Aly newspaper In the jargon In Poland
until 1859 on In New York until lass
its way against the disdain. Of Old
Fashioned Jews who regarded Hebrew
as the proper mediu m for expressing
way over Latin. A popular speech will
But n New York Yi SSHsf is msinssin
ed only by constant immigration. The
Abraham cahan. BY his "Yekr' and
his magazine stories in English, and
Morris Resented. by the translation
English and German. are the Yiddish
writer's of New York best known OUT
side their bluarter. But Gordin, Libin,
Winchevsky and others have done
work of high quality. No Ylddish writer
has yet lived by his art solely. He
must write for the theatres or the
newspapers or engage in trade. The
best work of the colony Is rich in HUI
NOR and tinged with Russian melan-
choly and republican discomfort. 1t is
often Instructive and high enough In
ethical purpose to set good exabmple
to native American writers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

On last Monday The San Antonio
Express issued what we suppose may
we'll be called a bumper edition. It
was Real Estate and Industrial issue.
devoted to the interests and advant-
ages of Southwest Texas. and we can
truly say that it covered the ground In
every particular. We believe there
were 12A pages. or 1856, we are not
sure which, but there was a lot of 1t,
illustrated in good style. and written
up equally we'll. We sincerely con-
graduate The Express.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
Bepiemin LnwtOn WiRgIns.

Nashville Banner.
1t is a great loss to the public and
the cause he served when a man OF
the type of DR.. Virgins dies ar the
early age of As. He was man of
splendid personality, unusual ability,
great uprightness of character, and
one of the foremost educators of the
South. He had done a great work
in connection with the university of
which he was the head, and It was .
great misfortune that he could not
have been spared 10 continue that
work. He has gomez at that period in
life when men in scholarly pursuits
usually develop their highest attain
ments and when the years Of his great
est usefulness appeared to De ut hand.
He was a graduate of the University
Of the South though he +ook post
graduate courses in other Institutions.
He filled the position of Professor Of
Greek at Sewanee firm 1882 until 1898.
when he was made Vice-Chaneellor, the
duties of the office making him the
active head of the university He
was therefore thoroughly Identified
with the institution, and its good was
his most cherished aim.
DR.. Virgins combined with schol-
arly attainment that Administrative
quality aud executive force that made
him an ideal man for the position he
filed. The University of the South
has prospered under his direction, and
he was generally known and recognize
ed as one of the most efficient mon Of
his time in educational work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
This Is My 59th Birthday
Cyrus II. X. Curtis.

Cyrus H K. Curtis, the well known
magazine publisher of Philadelphia,
was born in Portland. Me-, June IS,
1850 He was educated in the public
schools in New England. and after
leaving school went to Boston and en-
gagged in the newspaper publishing
business. The year of the Centennial
and established the Tribune and
Farmer" and later founded a monthly
magazine for women which attained
remarkable success. Other publications
were established and in the course of
time the business of the Curtis Pub
fishing Company. of which Mr. Curtis
Is president, became the largest of its
kind in the world. In 1897 Mr.. Curtis
purchased an antiquated publication
that had been edited In its early ca
reer by Benjamin Franklin. This he
and magazine. which Is said to have
the largest circulation of any publica-
tion of its kind in the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
KILLS HER HUSBAND.


NegrO Woznan Now in JnfI Charwed
With Murder.
Florala, June 17.--(SpeciaI )-Emma
SANFORD and her husband. Sam Ban
FORD, had quarrel. In fact they fought,
had two lights, in the back yard ana in
the street at Lloclkhart. sE
The last fight which Sam and Emma
tnduiged in proved the undoing of sam
Tor not only did Emma use a keen
edged razor on her husband, but she
used shotgun with more fatal conse-
quences. Sam is now rsposing IN the
churchyard. while Emma is in TAIL m ed.
ttating over the crime of murder with
which she Is charged
Deputy Sheriff s.. A. Hutchinson saw
an unusual amount Of activity in the
negro quarters and a few moments
later saw the flash ana heard the re-
port OF gum he made for the wcena
and found the negro man lying In the
yard bleeding from a cut of a razor
across the right arm and a shotgun
wound in the calf of the left leg. The
negro woman had fled. She was chas.
ed to Florala and captured.
At a hearing before Justice of the
Peace j r. McRae the woman was
bound over without bond to await ac-
tion of the Covington County grand
jury. She was carried to Andalusia
and placed In Jail.
Three hours after the shooting the
man Sam Banford had bled to death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
INFANT MORTALITY.

The Boston Traveller, discussing the
subject of infant mortality says that
about five hundred babies died in that
city last summer. most of them, 1t de-
ciares, because of improper or un-
wholesome food. Going further, 1t
gives 1t as its opinion that most of
these unfortunate innocents might
have been saved by prompt and proper
treatment by competent physicians.
This is not at all creditable or
pleasant showing to be made by or
from that city. As all know, who
know anything about babies, they are
especially liable to infantile ailments
during the hot months. and it is also
well known that Standardization to the
food they eat or drink is absolutely
essential IL their lives are to be pre-
served, 1t is not humanity possible,
we suppose. TO ward of from the lit
tie ones all the diseases incident to
babyhood. nor do we suppose 1t is pos
sible for human skill to prevent some
of these diseases from proving fatal.
but the deaths Of ave hundred babies.
largely from preventable causes. dur
ing the few hot months of one summer
appears to be little less than a virtual
slaughter OF the innocents. and The
Traveller does well to write forcibly
and pointedly on the subject. pointing
out various ways of lettering the con-
ditions existing there. and the meth
DDS of Improvement that are practi-
cable.
TO our way of thinking there are
few more pathetic sights than that of
a helpless babe slowly wasting away,
It's appealing eyes affording the only
means 1t has of asking help, or of ex-
pressing its sufferings and its failure
to understand why no relief comes 70
it How any one with a human heart
can look on such an object, knowing
that they are partly or wholly to blame
for the babes condition, and not suf-
fer from remorse, is beyond our compra.
hension. If the suffering and death is
caused by the negligence and inhu-
manity of those who should care for
it and protect it there can be no ex-
cuse or palliation for the guilty ones.
1t is not a credit to any city that
such things exist. and it is to some
extent encouraging that in some of
the large cities organizations are be-
ing formed and steps taken to abate
this evil which is discrediting our HUI
manity. Much of the infant mortality.
We are assured. is due to the combined
effects Of impure milk and foul drink
ing water. Some of it may be caused
by exposure or by unsuitable clothing,
but bad water and milk is responsible
for most of the infantile diseases in
the cities. we are assured. This cause,
at least, can be remedied or ameliorat-
ed, If 1t cannot be wholly removed, and
no city can be held blameless IL 1t
permits infant suffering and mortality
where It can be prevented. If parents
or guardians fail or refuse to provide
for the welfare of those in their charge
the duty should be performed by 9TH
ers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
This Date in History
june IS.
june IS.

1697-Earl of Bellemont appointed
to succeed Colonel Fletcher, as
Governor of New York.
1764-First lighthouse established on
Sandy Hook.
17S3-Wa shington announced to the
Governors of the several States
his intention to resign the COM
mand of the army.
lS12-United States declared war
against Great Britain.
1S15-Napoleon defeated at the battle
of Waterloo
1S6O-National Democratic convention
met at Baltimore and nomina led
Stephen A. Douglas for Presi-
dent
1S62-Union troops occupied Cumber-
land Gap.
1S66-Beginning of the six weeks war
between Prussia and Austria.
1s93-Fire on the Mesaba range, in
Minnesota. caused damage to the
extent of 100000.
19oo-Foreign legations ordered to quit
PekinS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

Is Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy. founder
of the Christian Science cult. living
or dead? Is a question that no one
seems competent to answer with any
thing like certainty. One of her prom
inent disciples declared the other day
that the old lady "is either dead or a
mindless puppet;S' but perhaps she
doesn't know-nor does any one else,
apparently.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

When the Alabama farmer goes down
70 the road. unlocks his mail box ana
sats out his weekly paper, this week
ne Is asked to have little tS-bear-
,suce. He Is asked to refrain from saw
ing 10 his wife after reading every line
IN il. according to custom. WELL
there amt thing in It this week"
The editors are away on short va
cation and they are entitled to 1t. The
substitutes may or may not come up
20 the standard. but the editor Is wor-
thy OF his outing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
Mr.. Taft,s Opportunity

New York world.
could Mr.. Taft give to the Congress at
this time than to say that The country
looks with grave distrust Ipon the
present course of tariff legislation in
the Senate? That there is general
belief that this revision is chiefly In
the interest of trusts, monopolies end
special interests? That no important
Republican newspaper has approved the
Aldrich amendments as whole? That
there is prevalent belief that the Re-
publican party is seeking 10 trick the
country and violate its campaign
pledge? That If such an set Of per-
fidy is finally consummated IL will be
done only after the President of the
United States has exhausted all his
constitutional powers to protect the
rights of the people?
That would not be personal govern
ment on MIR. Taft's part. 1t would be
political leadership in its best and
most conscientious form.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
Letters to The Editor
Not Entitled 40 creait.

Ia1lassee. Ala. June 10, 1909.
Editor The Advertiser:
Referring to an Item in Tuesdays
paper from Tailassee, giving an ac-
count OF ball game between Tailas-
see and Shorters. would state that this
evidently was written by one Of Tall
iasseefs opponents, as he gave the
game as and 0 in favor of Shorters.
when the game really was not played
~ IL true. this was the score when
the game was broken up by 1ain, but
Tallassee hadn't had their first inning
AZ the bat. while Shorters had. When
the game was stopped Tallassse was
and only one man Out, and therefore
Shorters cannot claim the game.
1t - the general opinion Of the peo-
PIE here that a young man from Short
ers sent In this item, and in order to
give justice to the home team, I would
like to have this correction made.
Very truly yours,
w. G.. Euoanks.
Correspohdant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

the most pressing question before
the Taft administration now Is to raise
the money to pay the obligations Of the
extravagant Roosevelt regime. The
next Governor that Alabama will have
win have a still more serious problem.
The State is steadily losing money ev-
cry year and yet IT appears that taxes
have been raised 'as much as the
trafic will bear" after me the de-
luge" appears to have been the mot
to Of all the modern reformers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

Evidently the Oklahoma Senators
are decidedly in it. Senator Cores
speech a few days ago has been the
subject of more comment. most OF it
highly complimentary, than any that
has bses delivered during the extra
session. ana that Of Senator Owen on
tuesday warmed things up very decid-
eddy. Plainly the new State is taking
. forward position in the Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

ALShiSOn GioDS
Daysey Wayne Appleton was reading
a newspaper last night when sudden
ly she gave a scream and fell TO the
floor in a dead faint: Now. according
to the books and tradition Daysey
Mayme tainted because she real the
announcement of an old swse$heart's
marriage or death (and it would turn
out afterward, according to the books
and tradition, that he was , cousin of
her old sweetheart by the same name.)
But real life is so unlike The books and
tradition. Upon being revived, Day.
sey Mayme related that she saw hisx
iery advertised for 81 cents that she
had paid IS cents for the day before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18
Pursuit of the Boil weeviI.

Providence Journal
The boil weevil win no longer fret the
cotton crop II the plan of enterprising
Louisiana planters for its destruction
pest battle Dom James Wilson's ento-
moloRical sleuths or threaten the
shorts on the Cotton Exchange by un-
expected forays. More promising of
an effectual crusade than by parasites.
or the use of an officially recommend
ed apparatus calculated to increase the
mortality of the weevils, is the Lou
isiana plan; which was doubtless sug-
gested by the Denmark method for a.
batting a plague of rats which also
served usefully in San Francisco last
year. The planters have raised fund
from which to, pay twenty-five cents
and the school children. just begin
ming their long vacation. are fiocking
to the cotton fields. One squad of ten
boys captured 10000 weevils in a sin
gle afternoon. Such industry for the
next fortnight will be tremendously
effective since the female weeYil is not
yet large enough to deposit eggs. 1t
is estimated accordingly that one Wee
vii killed right away Is equivalent to
the destruction of 5000 later in the
season.