davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15

II Is only the part OF the French
AMBASSADOR to claim very modest
part In the travelling show" refer
red to by the President. 1t is pleas
Ing to Frenchman to participate in
the celebration. especially as It is in
honor Of another Frenchman. Samue,
de Champlan. He was man who.
with a far sightedness rare in any
age or any time. looked into the future
and knew, dimly at least, what n
great future this valley had In store
for It, The French pioneers who
came to this country were brave
enough. but they were not numerous
enough, and for this reason they
failed to hold the country and make
II part Of the great realm OF
France.
At this point NJ Jusserand spoke
at some length In French for the
benefit. as he stated, of those pres
(Contlnued on puge 12.l
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-16
DAYSDOINGS
IN BRIEF

BANKRUPT coURT-Beferee Max
Isaac held q short session Of the
bankruptcy court yesterday, taking
up several minor matters. -Four or
five out-of town attorneys were in the
city to attend the session.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-16
Personal

Capt. W. R. Townsend, Of Anguiila
spent yesterday in the city.
V. E Padgett. q we'll known Bax-
ley attorney, was in the city yester-
day.
H A. King. Of HazIehurst. was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
Judge D. W. Krauss returns this
morning from a short business trip to
Savannah.
f. S Chastain, Q Hazlehurst attor-
ney, was in the city yesterday attend
ing the bankruptcy court.
G. F. smith Of Lumber City. who
has been spending several days in the
city returned to lbs home yesterday
Rowland J Hail. after a pleasant
visit 70 the city during which time
he met many OF his old friends. left
last night for his home in Macon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-16

Tie worst foe for twelve years OF
John Deye. Of Gladwin. Mich, was a
running nicer He Qaid doctors over
$500 without benefit Then Bueklen's
Arnica Salre killed The ulcer and cured
him. Cures Fever Sores. Dolls. Feions
Exzema. salt Rhgum Infs}libie TO.
Piles. Burns, Scaids. Cuts. rorns. Csc
at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-16
SATURDAY CLOSING NOTICE.

The banks eompossng the Brunswick
Clearing House Association VIII close
their respective offices at / o'clock
p. M, on Saturdays dung the months
IL May, June. Jnly, August and Sep
tenther. 1909. Effective Saturday. May
Sth, 1903 Signed,
The Brunswick Bank 6 Trust CO.
Glyna County Bank,
The National Bank Of Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-16
THE LARGEST OFFICE ButLoiae.

The largest office building in tho
world is the home office of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co VIII
he glad to give letter Of intro
ducion to any one desiring go through
the build NC when visiting New Yors
this summer Il Jones, assistant
superintendent,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-16
ron THE SUMMER Several

Brunswick families are preparing to
remove to St Simon next week to
occupy their cottaees for the summer
The regular schedule Of the steamer
Attaquin was naugurated Yesterday
and the season at The popular resort
VIII soon he on in full force
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-16
LEAVE M0NOAY-J-nifmo ~

LEAVE MoN0AY.-Unifmm raah
&H'sRf cl l'ythias and the college
iram &c @o local lodges leave to
morraT afternoon at 4,t5 for C@la,-
nus. where they 50 10 attend the meat-
ing ri file Grand Lodse 10 which tlaa
viii extend an invitation TO mtes
in this city next year
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-16
VETERANs MEEr-camn -

VhF ERANS EI.-Camp Jack
son Confederate Veterans, held a
meeting at the court house yesterday
afternoon to discuss The approaching
reunion az Memphis. Quite a large
number Of the veterans are preparing
no attend the uI on
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-16

FOR ST. sIMoN.-Anotber attrae-
ton is to be added to the list for the
sumner at the pier, st. Simon. II is
understood that moving picture show
viii open for bust ness on tie island
next month. Ii viii no doubt prove
popular among the island visitors
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-16

FAST WoRk.-The handsome new
Kress building on Newcastle street
is now rapidly nearing completion and
it will be ready for occupancy within
a couple Of weeks Bowen & Thomas.
the contractors. have made a record
in the construction Of this building.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-02

NEWS FROM OUR NElGHBoRS
essssaessos

place Of business at Turner's Land
in6, Ky, sunday
r. and Mrs. VIII Whitaker of Pu-
lasbi passed through here Sunday ON
their way from Omsted to their home
Mrs. Ella Watkins Of Miunds spent
Sunday with her sister Mrs Chas.
Ltyesay en- Main street.
Master wayne Johnson is seriously
II with pneumonia.
Mr.. and MIS- ". A, MerWin of Creal
Springs are the guests of Mr., AMI
Mrs. Sidney Johnson on Main street
Mrs. Chas Liyesay was the guest
q her sister in Cairo Saturday
The members Of The Ladies Aid o.
the Methodist Episcopal church are
here reminded Of the entertainment
which viii be given at the home OF
M. and Mrs George e. Martin fol
Ithey and their husbands Tuesday
evening March End.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Compton aoi
the guests of Nj and Mrs CliH Comp
to1 in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-02

While the pope only technically left
the confines Of the Vatican when he
entered the hospital Of Santa Maria
10 cheer and comfort the sick aud
wounded refugees from Messina, yet
he established a precedent for no
other pope in our times has permitted
himself even to cross the bridge lead
ing from ST. Peters 20 the papal hos
rital. which though belonging to the
church, is built on state land,
The pen may be mishtier than the
sword, but The sword swallowor gen,
orally makes more money that the
poet
When Dame Fortune knocks at our
door We are consumed with the hope
that all OH noighb9rs are looking out
Of their windows.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-02

As an evidence of the progressive.
ness of their country the MeXicaus
point to its treatment of women, espe-
cially in the matter of education All
its national colleges and professional
schools including those of music and
art give free tuition and are open
alike TO men and women Some 20
years ago when the first woman was
graduated from the medical school
the minister of education made her
a present Of a carrigae and enough
money to set ner up in her profess
sion. There are low in the Mexico
city alone at least ten Wei known
women physicians, oil having large
and lucrative practices, Tho ma.
tional bureau Of education Is com.
posed Of Is members, Of whom four
are women.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-02
SPORTS
COLLINS VS.. LEWIS.

In the Collins-Lewis match at the
opera house a week from tomorrow
might the Cairo wrestling fans will
see one Of the hardest tusseis Of the
season. Both men are training for
the event. Lewis attracts more or
less attention by reason of the fact
that he is a nephew Of the famous
wrestler known as STRANGER Lewis,
although his style of wrestling is en-.
titeIy different from that OF his noted
uaele.
Tie pugilistic part of the program
is in process OF arrangement and at
least one good boxing match is as
sured. The men who will engage il
the Gstic contests will be announced
as soon as arrangements have been
cCnsummated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-02
Ncah's Masterpiece.

The book store clerk hadn't made a
sale. but il was because the book the
woman wanted has not yet been pub
lished. And she wouldn't believe
there was no such book" said the
clerk.
when she came in / knew she
wasn't a book buyer, and any one
would have known it when she said:
Il want a copy Of Wcbster's Uuex-
purgated Dictionary.
she was right after me when |
tried to work off on her the mere nm
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

It's easy to be a hcro-on the stage
And a word TO the nwisa is sui
flclent-if it is the right word
All the worlds a stage-and the
pawnbroker is an advance agent
Success is sometimes the result OF
beating the other fellow to it.
the unEind,st cut Of an IS the one
handed you by a tricky butcher
\ girl always petcnds 20 be Just a
little afraid TO be- alone with a man.
No matter how bad a man is, his
wife firmly believes in his good nten.
tons
4 woman who is popular with other
women is seldom a reigning favorite
with men.
The woman behind the broom
doesn't draw a very large salary, but
she raises a lot of dust
Some one has advanced the startling
theory thar there is nothing so monot-
onous as mOnUtouv.
The average man does some mighty
queer stunts for the purpose Of keep.
ing his name before tho public
Many q mans failure to make good
is due to the reversal Of things. lie
pals when he should push and pushes
when he should Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-02
Kills Would BE Slayer.

4 mcrcilcss murderer is ApueHdi
citis wi1n many victirt But n
Kings Now IGfa Pills Kin IT by lrs
venfiou. They gently stimulate sf0m
ech. liF and bowels preventing that
clogeing that invites auTo-disitis. erT
ing Constipation Biii9rsless C5iI=
Malaria. Headache AM Indie. s i n
25e at all druggists
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-02
The
neteGiiyo-Lover

Now | want to know" simpcred
Miss Clemeutina Gibson, what YOU
come counting me for You're nothing
but a boy, and I'm 49,"
You may be few years older
than l am, but you're ten or twelve
years this side Of 40, and it wouldn't
make any difference TO me if you
We're so. As soon as saw you |
knew You were just the woman for
me"
The man was Algernon Sinclair.
youngster OF -. He had known Miss
Gibson only a fortnight, but had been
very persistent in his attentions dur
ing that time io had appeared one
morning at The door of her flat and
asked for Miss Gibson.
q am Miss Gibson" You're not
the Miss Gibson Pm looking for. Shes
a red-headod, frecklcfaced person
while you--well you're simply beau
tiful" Miss Gibson snickered aud
asked the gooduatured, CHEEKY young
fellow to step lE--parhaps she could
help him in his search lie did step
in and was in no hurry to step out.
From that lime forward he was de.
voted to Miss Clemontina Gibson.
Tickets 70 the theater tonight
he said one afternoon. Got box.
Wen be right in among the sWella,
and youn have 10 wear your best
clothes. Put on what jcwelry YOU
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-02
MOUND CITY.
March I.


. , o,,,,
"e N4o,'''' >''' ,'i'r' 49,,
op'"V" 'no ~" u s4a.
refN9 q iliss,n' i'''I 80 2nnD % Cr,'u
noon 1u"so " Az Du,''- - -, -
n'""e IN e.'H'V'' Upo"'n9 +'.' 80
KEY AieA ..'u'i'oe loi'o"V' WV ~ i
Spteeh anu N.o - W. = 'o''o"Q4 -
'uoso " ~ 60 "l'V - /" ~" IN,
way "HaFp ny, eup ''u''a"I - 49,, y ,aan
"ao W.! - ~" 'hat, r,,.
n''ea WIZ" 'a'i' = 'i!' .""'," n - :,
'o'' 'o' . "''.' 80
'no a''' ~ y, 10 ~ = -. 4,.l .,.,on.
furniture WA ~ "'" -' :" 'N .n, aaa,
looinS into VIZ" '''1 n'.i " -" ,lt,r
" NV i's''' i','9 "'' C..1. M,
Sl'ioNihs anu s'"ir '0Pi''9' ,,.,. ''a ..,,.
De e'i'i',n''e' - IN, , 1u',' ,a,,ios nm,
WIN p' ,'' 10 -. ~, ','.,,,5o,ar, nv
On W'iic" t'e 'r+'s "eI.i''i ,..,tr olr',
w i0'''i'' q u,7N l,'' 49, AJAX Lanl,
',"' , az ...,at,.o s,a,,,,.as ami
Suo'leS WI. ~ ~ = ~ ~, ~. ',an
WI! re a -, '''Si,'', :, = n,,D,,an,.
~ ' e.. l =, cn,,Ia,
turned IRON nn, o,l..se' N.Y., 9u''r w. mother
=" - ' ,,,i,..,.,, ~ ,r;a,-,tra H..
Mrs Ma's ,i,iaNo' ~ W y, ', n,a ,ra, ~,
"a ,'l ' - '5'''' -, .ha ho. haoo nc.
No'V = w -, a ,., Nh, .n,,1 !,
i'''9 me- , - -. n,,,.,.o,.t', ana his
"a
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-02
THREE FAKES ARRESTED.

Chicago, March Harry Forbes.
ormer champion bantam weight pa-
Hist, William Forbes bis brother, and
Edward Dunno, were arrested tonight
on suspicion of being connected with
fake fighting games.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-02
HONORs WERE EVEN.

scDnoctady, n. Y, March In a
ten round bout here tonight between
frankie Neil and kid" Beebe, Of
Philadelphia, the honors We're even
Nail had the better CT the first seven
rounds bat Beebo came back strong
In the last three
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-02

.-seS-.- 49,
.annCgeu cuiuun. she wouldn nave
it, ard she left in a huff when
couldn't produce one.
But what she wanted any kind of
dictionary for is question ! cannot
answer
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-02
BALDWIN oUrFIoHTs WALLACE

New York, March 1-MatJy Bald
win. OF Boston, outfought Eddie Wal
lace of Brooklyn in eight rounds Of a
ten round bout tonight. In the last
two rounds Wallace turned the tables
on his opponent and had things Fl!
his own way
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-02

After a woman has been married {
few days she begins to think how
much better she could have done.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-02

4 woman never cares half rs much
abort hayiAg "A g0od time as about
tel5ug people she aid,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-02
scFooL6oY "HOWLERS."

Here are some amusing blunders
in England they are known as howl
ors--made by British schoolboys:
The masculine Of vixen is vicar"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-02

The sweetest music to tho average
womans ear is that produced by the
sound waves OF her own voice,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-02

\ man on dc water wagon Is even
willing To have to 20 to the deuJst
for an excuse To fell OF,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-02
WISE AND OTHERWISE,

When patience has its perfect work,
It does not stop work for shorter
hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-02

Tho reason n mans proposal is al
ways SO sudden 70 a girl il he ef'
ranged it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-02
Rsr,,>N0Gau.,
q -
How 80 Convince Her.

When q girl makes Up her mind that
she is a mans affinity be may as well
shorten the trouble by marrying her
and convincing her that she isat
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-02
REFLECTIONS OF a aAcAELoR.

A mans gratitude for a favor done
him is mostly q hid for more.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-02

When an heiross marries a title she
probably thinks she may be able &c
live happily ever after she is divorced
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-02

How IL iols a mans selfconceit in
after years when he happens to come
across Il love letter he once wrote &c
his wifc.-New York Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-12
NEW MOVE IN HORNADAY CASE
Comptroller Murray Demands Double
ability Assessment.

Fort Scott, Kan, Aug Comp
troller L. o. Murray has notified Re
ceiver John Watts of the failed Horna-
day bank to make a demand of all
stockholders for a levy under the
double liability act, such levy to be in
by September 4.
The bank was capitalized for $780,
600 an6 of this stock the Hornaday
Brothe4s controlled a few shares more
than One-half. The receivers attor-
neys estimate that $4,000 can be
sessment. This, they say, added to the
$4,000. judgment they expect to be
given as result of the suit filed Satur-
day against the directors, will pay the
depositors in full.
More than $4,000 already has
been paid in the SO per cent in divi-
dends. The stockholders affected by
Comptroller Murray's order just re-
ceived include the majority of men
made defendants in the big suit filed
Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-12
RAILkUAU NEWS.
Rock Island Motor Car Tests
Are Highly Successful.
Officials Pleased With Showing
of General Elect. Co. Type.
TEST RUN OF 22S MILES
Is Pointed in Front to Lessen
Force of Wind.
Other Items of Interest in
Railway Circles.
TEST RUN OF 22S MILES

| Chicago, Aug. 12.-Highly successful
tests have been made this week by Off
Gals of the Rock Island lines of a new
gasoline electric motor. which it is pro-
posed to use on branch lines of the
road. On Tuesday a trial run was
made from Chicago to Bureau and re-
turn, a distance of Z2S miles.
Executive officers and motive power
experts of five western roads, who have
been taking an active part in the in
vestigations of the possibilities of mo-
tor cars, were guests of the Rock Is
land on the trip, besides newspaper men
ard representatives of the General
Electric company, which built the car
All expressed themselves enthusiastical-
ly concerning the smooth running of
the car, and many predictions were
made that motor cars would soon be-
come common.
Among those in this party were: B.
L. WincheII, president of the Rock
dent; E. L. Pollock, vice president and
purchasing agent; F. o. Melcher, gen
eral manager; L. NJ. Allen, general
passenger agent; H. S. Ray and w. ].
agents; George II. Ross, vice president
of the Alton; w. ]. Jackson, general
manager of the Chicago & Eastern Hi
nois; F. H. Clark, general superin-
ton and George A. Hancock, superin-
tendent of motive power of the Burling-
ton
The car with which this test was
made is constructed of steel and quite
attractive in appearance. 1t is pointed
at the forward end and rounded in the
rear It is divided into three COM
partments-one for baggage, another
with room for Il persons, as smoking
room; and the third has seats for 3S
people.
1t is provided with a gasolne-electric
engine which develops 12O horse power
The weight of the car is 80 tons. AS
this test proved, the car runs very
easily and can be brought under con-
troll quickly. During the run in ques-
ton a speed of 60 miles an hour was
easily attained and while the out
bound run to Bureau-114 miles-dur-
ing which several stops were made,
consumed approximately three hours,
the return, with usual crossing stops
and stops at Ottawa and LaSalle, was
made in two hours and 80 minutes
All participating in the test expressed
themselves as highly pleased with the
results. ,s- ~ -'rs.-
The car is one of six different types
which are being tested by the ROCK
Island
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-12
FINED FOR ToRTURING A BOY.
Newton Man Has Cum at Expense of
a YOungSter.

Newton, Kan, Aug. 12.-Murel
Burkett, a driver of one of the WeIsh's
baggage wagons, was arrested upon
complaint of William M Phillips, the
charge against him being that of tor
turing the 9-year-old son of the latter
at the Nilsson Pacific depot. Burkett
was taken before Justice of the Peace
Mears, pleaded guilty to the charge
and was fined SIS and costs, amount
ing to $24.75.
The torturing consisted of pouring
oil of mustard down the back of the
Phillips lad, with no other end in view,
apparently, than to see what the lad
would do when the extract came in
contact with his young and tender
skin.
Oil of mustard, when it touches the
bare skin, particularly if that skin be
tender, burns like fire and raises huge
blisters- Its effect upon a victim can
easily be imagined
The trunk brigade around the depot
has been having a lot of amusement
out of the use of this extract, putting
small quantities of it on one another.
Burkett himself it is said, has been
given a dose and he passed the joke
along by carrying out the idea which
resulted in his arrest.
Judge Mears does not generally pass
sentence before he has heard the evil
dence in cases brought in his court,
of mustard used, and the responsible
party is brought before him, he will
not only be given the maximum
punishment prescribed by law, but
will be compelled to take a bath in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-12
MERCHANT Is FOUND DYING.
Baxter Groceryman Fatally Injured in
a Runaway Accident.

Baxter Springs. Kan, Aug. r.
Found by a searching party which was
formed after his team returned to his
home without him. J. A. Dent, a Bax-
ter Springs groceryman, was discoV-
cred in an unconscious condition, with
several of his ribs fractured, lying in
a hedge fence several miles from
town. where he is supposed to have
been hurled when the horses ran away
and threw him from the rig.
The injuries received by the gro
ceryman in the runaway may prove
fatal His side is crushed in and sew
eraI ribs are broken. besides numer-
Gus bruises. Since being brought to
his home here he has been in a coma
tose state and has been unable to re-
late the particulars regarding the ac-
cident.
Dent left Baxter Springs for drive
a few miles away and had been gone
but short time when his team draw
ing the rig returned to town driverless.
The rig showed evidence that a run
away had taken place and a searching
part was formed for the purpose of
endeavoring to locate the groceryman.
After a continued search he was
found lying in a hedge fence near the
roadside. He was unable to tell his
experience.
Dent came to Baxter Springs sew
eral years ago and is one of the most
widely known business men of the
place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-12
CHANGE OF AGENTS.
L. o. Phillips of Frontenac Trans
ferred to Winfield.

Winfield, Kan, Aug. Ia. O..
Phillips, recently station agent at
Frontenac, has succeeded H. NJ. Ear
hard as agent for the Santa Fe at this
station. He entered the company's
service in 1901 and has been in charge
at his late appointment about a year.
Owing to the immense coal business
handled at Frontenac. that is one of
the most important stations on the
system, and requires a man of great
ability to handle it successfully. His
experience there fits him to conduct
the voluminous and complicated bust
ness of the Oklahoma and southern
Kansas divisions at this place.
w. A. Campbell, who has been re-
lief agent here the past month, has
been permanently appointed to the
agency of Neosho Falls station. He
was previously travelling auditor. H.
NJ. Earhard, agent here for two years,
has taken a position with the Alexan-
der Milling company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-12

ing their friends and relatives fall by
the Wayside under the dreadful effects
OF the FEVER, which seems to be of an
especially bad variety" The opposite
is true. There have been but three
deaths in two years in town. The
cases were unusually mild, which in a
large measure accounted for the fact
that the people had not gwen the situa-
ton the attention it deserved
But do not be misled by anything
said herein into thinking that the
situation is being neglected. A hard
fight has been and is being made to
make the sanitary conditions of the
town perfect. No new cases have de-
veloped for several weeks. and If the
present proposed programme is
carried out it is not likely other cases
will develop.
The inference of the article is that
the water reservoir from which the
city supply is drawn is in a low
place, surrounded by water, and prac-
tically in the side of pond. Such is
not the case at all The supply is
drawn from large well. The sur
roundings are well drained. The
statement indicating that every freshet
pours surface water into the
reservoir is misleading and untrue.
The city proposes to make the city
water supply above the suspicion of
danger. The reservoir will be-
cemented up tight inside and out, and
the present plans are that the water
used will all come from veins $50
feet under the ground. The changes
recommended by DR.. Crumbine were
the suggestions of Waverly city Of
fcials, and is a carrying out of the
work proposed and started by the city
before the doctors visit.
DR.. Crumbine is a good officer, and
the health board is a good institution.
but we do not like the idea of the doc
tor misrepresenting the facts to our
detriment simply to gain an oppor-
tunity to publish to the world a vast
amount of good the doctor can do.
Waverly appreciates the call of the
doctor, and his advice. He talked in
a real gentlemanly way while here
and gave some good advice concern
ing the problem the citizens were
carefully studying and trying to i'm
prove, but no one here approves the
effort to build up the doctor by this
kind of advertising about Waverly.
The above are facts and can be at
tested by every intelligent citizen OF
Waverly, or any person who is ac-
uuainted with the real facts.
FRED F. FOCKELE. Mayor.
The Prudential state bank, corner
Seventh and Kansas avenue.