davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-08
FOUND BODY Of
AN AGED WOMAN
MRS. MIDDLETON. WHO LIVED
ALONE Or ST. SIMON, FOUND
DEAD FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Tie body e Mrs Middleton. n
sged wbirs woman. Eas fund il 2
small cottage On = sl-an zhith she
o1cup-ed alone. F16ar atfefncon
Hos lorg sae aad been sesd O. whsr
caused aer DEAN wiI -e4er - known
Int lt IS taou4ht tAat sae 5tsd soul--
tlne Wedues5ag and from natural
ca1ses
TIE aged nsD las been 15Ying on
ST. Simon fog several years. but very
hr1le il known about beI 81 resi-
dents II the island she occupied q
cottage near The Arnold house, own
"a by K. c. Williams. CT Atlanta IN
ms litae cottage sbe 1lvsd s4cl1j-
Cd Nfe j wzs seldom that sbe left
Fl only = visit the Aroo1d house. she
made her small living By htfle sew
ng work. etc given her y neigh
bors mostly for charity sake. No
relatives ever visited Der. and f she
has 4 family anywhere their where
.boutg = not known Her only con-
psnion was small dog. which mas
been w.th her almost during her en-
tire residence "a The island.
Living cule a short disiane. from
fhe Arnold house. Mrs. Middleton was
seen almost daily by some ef the en-
ployes 81 IRE hotel It ass last Tues
day thar she was lasf seen. having
visited TIE hotel CD thar day Nct
seeing rnn avrvvs4s tr.r the nays +as-
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-08
He ENDORSES
ALL-C0AST ROUTE
2. c. wILLER THINKS IT Is THE
ONLY ROUTE BETWEEN sE-
VbkNEH AND JACKSONVILLE

Under date e August {. ? C. Nj
ler writes fhe following interesting
letter 70 the Savannah Nev-s q Ai.
return trip 10 Jacksonville tsom Sa
Yaunah % 4 Premier s8-bcTselCEs
auto.
we had q u.ce TIP r@-lg1-ngf "a
Ne came cut q Savannah on the
Ogeechse road 70 WaEs station,
thence Y.s H.Hesvlle fo Walrlo1r-
vine spending he s1teraocB aud
night wia Eng father. Leaving there
III g.ae o'clock II TIE morning TIA
HinesgIIle. BagTiew and crossing t1e
Altamaha riYer a. Boards Bluff. we
found verg zoca roads. wl1h f-e s1-
cepfion of fhe Airamaha swamp.
vb8ch we crossed without difficulty
although Il Is one and 2 half miles
vide j fook us aDogt ffteen min-
uteg 70 60 through this Eamp. and
TIE feTrfman told us that another 30
horse power fo8f-egI.uder car took
twelge hours = get brogsh ard was
then pulled out with cans
The ferryman tried - disauade rs
FROM going sc8oss fhe river. saying
VIC aould sureY get stuck ln the deep
clay beg bolee On the ether side We
found this road Ali that b. represent
"a Il. but Rad no difficulty 10 nego-
tiatlng fl
Ffcm lhis p.nt 10 Brunswick via
Jesun and ST. Pleasant ionad
fairly good reads We reached
Brausvx 81 s55 O'Clock q fhe ar
ernoon. alfas travelling l@s miles A
stop uatl Monday was made ~
BfnnsN ca Me leit faf Jaeksout llie
at 12 8cloea Monday afternoon.
reaeA.ne Jacksonville at 7.53 O'Clock.
10 miles from Brunswick, and Z5e
miles FROM Savannah Oa o09 trip 80
savannah fhe d3tance covered was
-
H s. my opinion thar ihe moss
practical roafe 1rom Savannah %
Jacksonville IS gla Derien and Brlns
wick ngsided he r s rldeed
at Darien The crossing Of fhe Alta
maha 81 Darlington oT at Beard 3
Elaa IS ntH y impIactilable ana q
viii Is ainenI 70 iE q soad a
either q sbese points
Ne hop 1hat concerted action Ail
resHis b ha 8uiidne 81 By bridge
near Hgansaes e faaf He may BY
able 10 gnn Uer 10 sasanlah ire
osgent4e nss enfqVaH Cur etat in yuu'
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-08
Fer anything IN the painting line
see A. 3. Jacobsen.
- ! eIsnsas VIeLory.

TaeIes rejoicing III Fedora. Tenn
A man lfe hes been saved and now
Dr. Klnes Sen Discovery is the talk
II the town fm curing 6 Y Pepper
Of 1sa8lg lnng hemaghaee couit
not wark nor get about biz writes,
.and the doctors eld me 40 good but
after using D. Kings New Discovery
three weeks. | feel Hke a new man
and can do good work again Fer
waak. sore af diseased lungs COUGHS
and colds heinerghages hay fever.
iaerlppe. asthma 81 amy bronchial at
feetioa i stands paglvaled Price.
soc ard s1o0 Trial bottle free. Sold
and guaranteed by Roses Drug Store
-----$----
People With chronic bronchitis. asth-
ma and lung trouble. viii find great
relief aud comfort in Foley's Honey
and Tar. and can avoid suffering by
commencing TO take il st once. For
sale at Atlanta Pharpacy.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-08
FOR SALE
A valuable farm asout SIX miIss

A valuable farm about six miles
from ,his city; shell road nssrly
al the way; nicely adapted for
chickens and hogs, also vegetable
raising; forty hogs includes ~ the
cate, Farm just 70 the righ: o.
chappell church. Come quick aa
Il Is a bargain, or address
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-08

Z. .Disease-ersstive germs are de.
s'royed ~ drinking Glenn Mineral
p-csi-colz E--tir- wc-,-
agents.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-08

ro- on-@ 1suoe ant -rcw~t serv.
ice. phone AZ, Fearrinston's H..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-22
MADE  WELL AND
 STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

BardstOwTi. Ky. I suffered from and other female troublesfo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-22
Another Woman Cured.

thrist!aila, Tenn: l suffered from the worst form of female trouble 50 that at times 1 thought 1 could not live, and my nerves were in dreadful condition. Lydia F. Pinkham's Eege- table Compound cured me and made nle feel like {. different woman. Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is worth it's weight in gold to suffering women a-MH>. MARY WOOD. R.F D. ,,
 If you belong to that countless army of women who suffer from some form of female ills, don't hesitate to try Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from roots and herbs.
 For thirty years this famous remedy has been the >tatitiartt for all forms of female ills, and f,s cured thonsailtls of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements. tibroid tunors. ulceration. inflammation, ir- regularities. baehache, and nervous prostration
 If yOu want special advice write fOrit to Mrs. Pinki,a anl. Lynn. NJ avs. 1t k free and always helpful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-22
SENATOR TONEY
 WON HIS POINT
Hands a Hot Shot to Representative Whites Bill to Prohibit Hospitality on the North Side si the River in This County.

Senator H. K. Toney. of this coun- ty, won his point yesterday in the state senate when House Bill No. 39:j, by Representative White. was called up by him. After the bill had been read by title Senator Toney move u that further consideration Of the bill be postponed until May 13. which is the day after the session adjourns. unless there should be an etension. MT. White is from Jefferson county and the bill prohibits the sale or giv- ing away of liquor in that part Of Jefferson county north of the Arkan- sas river. Senator Toney said that MT. White is good man, but not in accord with his people," He clamed that only about thirty-three people had petitioned NIT. White to introduce the bill and that he tToney) had not received q request to urge the pas sage of the bill, and that the people in Jefferson county knew he was g3- ing to oppose the bill. Senator Toney declared tns people north Of the Ar kansas river in Jefferson county are as chivalrous as any people on earth and that the passage Of the bill would make it unlawful for one of these hosDitable planters to give a drink Of liquor to his guest. The senator further claimed the bill was not in accord with tie democratic idea Of self-sovernment
 Senator Oldham. Of Pulaski. was against postponing the bill He said that inasmuch as his wffe's people came from that part of Jefferson county covered by the bill he felt he had a right to represent them in d measure at least He said that & long as the present county indee of J6erson county is in office a license to ssll liquor will not be granted in the territory north of the Arkansas river in the county. but that t could not be foretold what future judges would do. He declared that at least iour-df:hs of the white persons in the territory affected favored the passage Of the bill
 Without using the name of any planter in the territory Senator Old ham said that Senator Toney knew ttat one man had sold liquor to ne- sroes so long in that part of ,Jeffer- son county that the negroes would look like monkeys if they had tails and that the planters had been forced 'c employ other labor to make their crops. Senator Oldham declared the bill should not be postponed, but should be read three times and passed
 In reply Senator Toney said it was :ke first time that he knew that Sen a:or Oldham knew more about Jeffer- son county than the senator repre- senttnS the county. He said that if the bill was such good thing the senator from Pulaski should intro duce one applying to the bottoms in Pulaski county. Senator Toney said he thought the remark made about the Jefferson county negroes would apply to the vhiskey drinking ne- groes of Pulaski county.
 On roll call the motion to ostpone the oul until May 1o was carried by 9 vote of 1a to j.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-22

Judge and Mrs. Woodbridge, of Pine Blu6, spent yesterday in Jonesboro and were guests of 3Ii. and Mrs. J. C. Hawthorne. Mrs. Woodbridge, who was formerly Mrs. Lawrence, will be remembered pleasantly by friends in Jonesboro, made during a visit to Mrs. Hawthorne last fall-Jonesboro News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-22
PILES: PILES! PILES:

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind. BleedIngs and Iitching Piles. It absorbs the tumors. allays itching at once. acts as a poultice, gives instant relief Williams Indian Pue Ointment Is prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts. Sold by druggists. mail 50c and $1.0O. Wil- Hams Mfg. Co.,. Props. Cleveland. O. Sold by McCammon & Sons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-22

a long time. Doc tors had failed to help me. Lydia E. Rnkham's ' egeta- ble Compound was recommended. and I decided to try it. It cured mytrouble and made me well and strong, so that I can do all myown work Mra Jos EPH HALL, Bards-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-06

| of a college course and splendid prep
aration for the young man who has
such course In contemplation
| This paper Is doing this In response
| to demand. 1t has on It's subscrip-
ton lists a multitude Of the most in
telligent and successful agricultural
lists in the world. Tney demand 1t
for themselves and for their children.
The farm and farming have become
the center of interest even to those
outside the farm. and they VIII ma
that the lessons so judiciously and in
terestingly prepared by Professor
Gregory lead to the garden as to the
field and to the flower bed as to the
feed lot.
Here is a course that were it to be
taken at the college would cost the
price of a good horse and then be
cheap. 1t will come to the farmers
who take the daily Times Republican
at no expense to them, for the first
province of a newspaper Is to furnish
the news and the Times Republican
gives full value on Its news pages.
Why should not the evening lamp see
the circle in the farm homes and
communities busy with this great
course? Begin with the first article
today How Seed Starts to Grow"
learn How Plants Eat and Grow"
and follow thru the absorbing series
every word of which is golden in its
application to the actual work and
business of the farm. 1t Is worth
money. it means wider and more ac
curate knowledge of the business OF
production of living things and 1t Is
an incentive to greater appreciation of
the dignity Of agriculture.
The course begins today. The
Times Republican hopes that its large
and highly appreciated farm patron
age will be pleased with 1t and use
1t. If II deserves criticism, the paper
will be glad to hear 1t. If praise, the
Times Republican will be more than
satisfied The farms need precisely
such course. and the newspaper has
1t. Now let the farm home
do its part and a good work will have
been accomplished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-06
BUSINESS IN A BUSINESS FASHION.

Roosevelt's veto of the bill providing
for n-competitive appointment OF
census takers, is another blow to The
peanut politician and a step toward
business administration of public af-
fairs.
Once in ten years the very important
and extensive task Of census enumer-
alton has been peddled out among the
herd of political hangers-o who wait
the crumbs that fall from the table of
spells Census count and census in
IF this custom Of providing for the
political unprovided, been VIGOROUSLY
inaccurate as every city knows. When
the president insists that it shall be
done by capable men without regard to
the debts of those who divide the spolls
he is still further sLccentuating the
difference between his policies and the
congressional policy of making every
Thing count for a reelection of con-
grcssmen.
Gwen a few more presidents like
Roosevelt and we may hope to see pub
lie business take on the aspect Of az
tual business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-06
The
Ne1u Weekly
Magazine
Edited and Published
By
ROBERT M.
LA TOILETTE

1t will support at all times ans uss-
der all circumstances the principles Of
True Representative Government.
1t will discuss the records of political
parties and public officials fearlessly
and impartially.
1t will report the proceedings Of Con-
gress and Of State Legislatures and
print the truth respecting the action
Of committees and legislators, on meas
ures of vital interest in the great
struggle between Special Privilege and
the Common Good
1t will furnish accurate information
on the Progressive movement in diff
ferent states.
1t will give it's readers the best
thought of the ablest writer's on eco
nomic, financial. and social problems.
1t will maintain a department on the
Home and Education conducted by Mrs.
La Toilette assisted by Caroline L.
Hunt, formerly professor of Home Eco
nomics in the University Of Wisconsin.
1t will deal broadly with all ques-
tions of human interest.
It's publication will begin with the
first week in January.
Subscribe NOW. Start with the first
number.
Subscription, one dollar per year,
payable in advance. Send by money
order or draft to
ROBERT M. LAFoLLETTE,
Madison, Wisconsin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-06

plunlule, tiny BEAN PLANT.
bunch OF leaves so small that you
may have difficulty in making them
out. Farther OIL. at the end of the
bean, Is the stubby root, or radicle.
These different paris are found in ev
cry seed. no matter how small.
Now that you have seen what is in
the bean, examine pumpkin seed in
the same way. 1t Is much the same
inside as the bean. only tiatter. The
hilum is at the pointed end, and the
plumule is so small that you may not
he able to see it at all In these two
seeds there are only two main parts,
the seed coat and the little plant BY
far the grS ter part of the room inside
the seed coat is taken up by the fleshy
seed leaves.
Of seed Take kernel of corn that
has been soaked for several hours and
cut 1T in two lengthwise the narrow
way. The back Of the grain Is made
up in part Of hard flinty substance
and In part of white mealy layer. A
large part of the front Of the kernel is
taken up by the soft, oily germ.
Look at the cut section Of the germ
carefully. The little plant can be
made out very plainly. The little
pointed stem which points upward and
outward is the cotyledon. There is
only one cotyledon in corn instead of
two. as III the other seeds you have
examined If you win take cotyledon
of corn plant that has been left in a
warm place until it has commenced to
grow and cut il in two lengthwise you
will see that the inside is packed with
layers of tiny leaves ready to unfold
as soon as their turn comes. This is
the plumule. The other parts Of the
little corn plant you will be able to
make out with little trouble.
You have doubtless been wondering
what the res. of the kernel. the part
back of the germ. is for. While it Is
not part of the plant itself, it is OF
very great use to 1t, SIS we shall see,
The little plant when ii begins to
grow must have food. At first it has
no roots to get this food from the SOIL
so 1t must get it's nourishnent from
some other source. This source is the
part Of the kernel outside of the germ
itself, or tho endosperm. In the pump
kin seed and the bean the endosperm
and the cotyledons are the same-that
is, the food material is stored in the
large. tishy seed leaves.
This food material consists largely
If e,t.r-l, "~d CT. No'+'sor Of these can
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-06
A HOME SHORT COURSE FOR FARMERS

Most older farmers regret that the
efficient agricultural school arrived too
late to permit them to take advantage
of it's usefulness. A large number of
the best farmers in the state were
paying for their first eighty or quarter
when the agricultural school came to
it's modern efficiency But they miss
the knowledge Of the school, how
much they miss 1t is shown by their
eagerness to take advantage Of the
short courses, which are simply ex-
tensions of the agricultural college.
The Times Republican has found a
wav to a still wider extension. 1t begins
with today it's home course con-
tinuing nine weeks and covering in
eighteen articles published twice a
week in the daily Times-R Republican,
the variety Of practical subjects to
which most time and study is devoted
in the college course. The course has
been compiled by c. V. Gregory of the
AGRICULTURAL division of the Iowa State
College at Ames, and is scientific with
out becoming abtruse. practical, while
theoretical, helpful series that al
can understand an excellent sub
stitute for college year for the man
who has passed beyond the possibility
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-06
The New Corset for Fat Women

The new corset designed to coerce
over-fat ladies into the new style
gowns has three sets of strings. When
you have one set adjusted you still
have two more struggles left. Think
of that--and shudder.
To escape this fate, fat ladies should
lose no time in securing one of the
large cases of Marmola Prescription
Tablets--that druggists and the Mar
mofa Company. Detroit, Mich. sell for
rs cents. One of these tablets taken
after each meal and at bedtime for u
short while will make her independent
of the new corset. Being made In
strict accordance with the famous Mar
mola Prescription, these pleasant little
standbys of the overfat are perfectly
harmless, except to the fat itself. which
they not infrequently do away with at
the rate Of a pound a day, and they
are also the most economical and least
restrictive means for reducing fat one
could adopt as they get results without
interfering either with ones easy chair
tendencies or methods of diet, however
generous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-06
A WlNClAG oE eAlLsp IapEs.

The cutlery that is going up against
the Byers suggestion to make sheriffs
actually executive officers of the law
voices its own weakness. The provision
is termed by Its enemies system OF
| espionage and the wall goes up that
/ mo self respecting man will accept the
office and become a spy" And why all
| this vociferous clamor of protest? Sim
ply because the proposed law provides
that the sheriff shall assist in the pros
ecution of criminal cases. seek out such
| duty he has been elected to do. execute
/ the laws The proposed law tells the
/ sheriff that he must do his work De-
| fines for him a new reason for his ex-
! stence. enforcement of law. Hitherto
| 1t has been wide spread impression
| that the main reason for his term as
sheriff is to save enough out of the
fees and the profits from feeding pris-
oners to buy good farm or get into
good business.
There is no reason why sheriff
should not get evidence in one criminal
he is particularly active in cases which
carry penitentiary sentences and par
ticuiarly dull in certain others which
take $500 fine or jail sentence. He
takes it upon himself to discriminate
as to the laws which should be enforced
and those which in his opinion or for
his past political debts or in hope of
future preferment should be evaded or
broken with impunity. Indeed 1t is not
an uncommon charge in many coun-
ties that more information of threat
ened trouble for liquor law violators
comes from the sheriff's office than
from all other sources. In fact 1t is Of
ten hard for sheriff to find any evil
dence against the one class of law
breakers because all evidences have
been removed before he gets there. So
much advantage has the telephone over
horseflesh and the passenger train.
There is need of a shaking up in this
most important office. It is time that
the state house were furn she pole
long enough to reach the office of every
sheriff and county attorney in the
state Those who actually make an eff
fort to enforce the laws to which they
are sworn will have no trouble and the
state will enjoy the spectacle when
those who do not rouse themselves I'M
der the puncture of the prod.
There is little use of the mock virtu-
Gus cry against system of espion-
age" The outcry is mendacious and
calculated and in defense of the ancient
prerogative of the sheriff to shut his
ewes when his own interests counsel
drowsiness. The Byers plan will be
adopted, If not at this session at
later one; and under it knavery and
incompetency will not flourish in Of
fees where they are at present. far from
uncommon. The squirming going on is
the wincing of CALLED jades. Let them
vince.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-06
Topics of the Times,

The bill to make railroads obey The
commission should be supplemented
with another to compel the railroad
commission to stay awake during day
light. There are none blind with the
blindness of those who will not see.
AS moral movement the proposal
to quarantine all infectious diseases
has it's merits. Practically it would
simply raise sheol.
The T.-R starts most valuable
series of articles on farms and farming
TODAY. 1t is next best to year at
Ames. Let every farmer and farm
youth study and preserve them. Make
a special scrap book.
Haskell having been indicted for IN
alleged determination in land frauds,
Senator TillmanI may bless his lucky
stars that he concluded that seven
quarter sections was scarcely enough.
However, the Indictment charges overt
acts to the number of forty-seven and
perhaps the senator did not inquire
fully into the possibilities.
Winters acceptance of the sentence
to life imprisonment without the flutter
of an eyelid emphasizes the need If
permanently retiring him from oppor-
tunity to do further harm. However,
within a few months maudlin and IN
balanced people will be signing petit
lions for his parole or pardon.
IF any are close to the bottom of
fine coal bin it will be best to await
the coming of the promised cold wave
before replenishing the supply. Other
wise the excitement Of calling the C BAL
man every five minutes in the fear Of
bursted water pipes might be lost.
If the proposed organization of Iowa
teachers eventuates ii will not be the
first time school ma'ams have schemed
a union and clinched the match long
before the term was over Let the Iowa
schoolma'am alone for forming union
when she has made up her mind over
whom she desires most to be worthy
grand mistress.
Tillman is objecting furiously to the
appointment as collector of Dr. Cruh1,
a colored man of Charleston. The south
always did hate to pay anything to a
negro.
Whatever differences may exist over
the provisions of the proposed school
law, the state at large will probably
unite on the proposition to require