davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-25
The Spirit Moved Him.

An old negro preacher approached a southern physician and offered scrap of paper.
 Please. sah. to read dat" he said.
 The physician found it to be an ad. vertisement in which 1t was asserted that whisky was the only genuine and reliable specific for malaria.
 But you Invent any malaria. un- cle." he assured the old man; none of 1t around here at ali"
 "Whar do dey hab 1t de wust. Mars Jeems?" the other then asked curious ly.
 Its pretty bad down on Cypress river" the physician told him. naming a locality some twenty miles away. ..
 A few days later the physician was passing the old fellows cabin and ob- served him climbing upon a rickety wagon piled high with household goods.
 "Moving. Uncle Ned" he asked. "Where are you going?"
 "Mars' Jeems." the old man said sol emniy. "Ah done had call. De sperit done move me to go wuck in de Lords vineyard on de banks ob Cypress rib berw-Harper's Weekly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-25
FACTS 0F INTEREST ID PEOPLE 0F
 ARIZONA
FACTS AND FIGURES GATHERED TOGETHER FROM srATIsrI-
 CAL SOURCES

Arizona was segregated from New Mexico in 1863. It is 37S miles long, 33s miles wide and 112,O2O square, or 73,0o0,OOO acres. The estimated popula- tion is 100000, 6s per cent being Amer ican, l3 per cent Mexican (native born), Il per cent Indian and per cent foreign. The estimated illiteracy is one per cent.
 The territory has two normal schools valued at $300,000. It has a univer- sity Gin connection with a military in, stitute, college of mines and agricul- tural and mechanical college) with bu ldings valued at $245, 1000, an insane asylum, $220,O0O; territorial prison, $l30,OOo; industrial school (reforma. tory) $35,00O, capitol building, $16O,OOO.
 There are IS daily and 54 weekly newspapers (three in Spanish language) and three issued monthly.
 The total assessment for taxation in 1908 was $SO,637 ,541. The governor es. inmates the valuation at $450 ,00O, ,0OO. The soil, when irrigated, is very fer tile. Dry farming is meeting with great success.
 Two irrigation projects--on the Colo rado river near Yuma and on the Salt river at Roosevelt-will cost 5000 ,OOO and irrigate 300,O00 acres. This amount of irrigated land will support dense population.
 There are 32 territorial and 13 nation. al banks, with capital and surplus of $3,555, ,7Sl.64; deposits of $13,s49,214.64 and loans and discounts of $9,35s,64s.
 Stock raising is an important indus try. Value of live stock is $1S,0OO, ,00O. The forest area is the largest in the United States-3 ,000,O00 acres.
 The chief industry in the territory is mining. It now leads the world in the production of copper.
 Arizona has 1900 miles of railroads. as against l,406 miles three years ago.
 The bonded indebtedness of the ter ritory on June 3l, 1908, was $3,l13,275, including indebtedness of the various counties which has been assumed by the territory, the counties reimbursing the territory for the interest paid.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-25
- The Scrap Book
A New Brand.

A nervous. worried looking mar, en. tered large sporting goods establish ment in the, lower part of New York city and said in an anxious voice to the salesman: My wife telephoned me awhile ago that she wanted me to be sure to bring home Lorna Doone.' I've inquired at half dozen places and can't find It. What sort of game Is it?"
 The salesman. who knew sports from the ground up. if not much else. pondered only moment before he said cheerfully: 'I don't think it's game. It sounds to me like the name of a new Scotch drink. Try that place across the way with the screen doors."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-25
Never Saw Them.

A theological college professor who was enjoying walk among the Gloucester wharfs fell into converse tion with hardy fisherman.
 Do you catch many mackerel this year?" queried the reverend professor.
 Well" the son of Neptune replied. i've seine some."
 Pardon me-" said the shocked pro- lessor; you mean you saw some
 Not by jugful.' cried the fisher man. Whoever heard tell of sa win n fish? We split 'em. sir. we split 'enl. but we never saw 'em"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-25
vere waiting to be served we cou,du,

were waiting to be served we couidnr help hearing the conversation of two dne looking old boys. splendid old fel. lows with soft hats. flowing mus taches and chin tufts. black string ties and all the other paraphernalia.
 didn't see you at the theater this evening. cunnel,' said one.
 "'NO. replied the other. I didn't buy seats till this mawnin'. and the best we could get were six rows back in thes balcony. presume. suh. you were in the orchestra
 "'Yes. cunnel. was in the orches- tra.' said the first man. Madam and the girls were win me. We all agreed that we nevuh attended mo thrillin' play. The company was good. too. ex. cellent company. And do you know. cunnel. in my opinion that - nigguh did about as. well as any of 'em."- Harper's Weekly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-25
Teiiinu the Time.


 A pompous Londoner on a visit to New York was cternaly bragging about the cieverness of the English. One morning as he left the hotel to buy a paper he was joined by New Yorker whom he knew. The English man at once started on his favorite theme. declaring that the London newsboy was deuced clever and with out an equal for ready retort. Then as he called newsboy. typical New York lad, the Londoner said: "Now I'll show you the difference. Just see how this chap will funk"
 The ''newsie" came running with his papers. and the Londoner prompt ly opened fire. while the boy took an Inventory of his customer
 Now. my boy" said the English mnn. "can you tell me the time by your nose this morning?"
 The boy glanced up at the English mans nristocratic features and. smil- ing serenely. replied: Ask your own nose. sir. Mine ain't runnin'."
 The Londoner got rattled. took out his handkerchief and had it halfway to his nose before his companions coarse. unfeeling laugh made him real ize he had been stung.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-25
Public and Private Duties.

Generally we are under the impress sion that mans duties are public and a woman's private. But this is not al. together so. A man has personal work or duty relating to his own home and public work or duty-whlch Is the expansion of the other-relating to the state. So woman has personal work and duty relating to her own home and a public work and duty which Is also the expansion of that John Ruskin.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-25
New to Him.

Lieutenant Colonel Hackett of the Royal Dublin fusileers tells this sto- ": "A squad of raw recruits were be- ing drilled by an irritable drill ser geant. The command Double: was given. and all the men obeyed. with the exception of one. who remained standing still and gazing vacantly around.
 Why. man, haven't you learnt any thing about doublin' yet?' roared the irate sergeant.
 "A gieam of intelligence passed over the face of the recruit as he replied, No. sir: I'm Cork man."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-25
Tho Value of Books.

A young girl once asked Mark Twain If he liked books for Christmas gifts.
 Well. that depends" drawled the great humorist. If book has q leather cover 1t is really valuable as a razor strop. If 1t is brief. concise work. such as the French write. it is useful to put under the short leg of a wabbly table. An old fashioned book with clasp can't be beat as missile to hurl at dog, and large book. like geography. is as good as piece or tin to nail over broken pane of glass"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-25
Praice. Indeed.

One of the most candid tributes the late Edwin Booth ever received was rendered to him on his last southern tour by one who knew neither of his presence nor of bis identity in the play. Mir. Booth told the story to his friend pr. John II. Girdner.
 We opened our engagement in At lanta. Ga. with 'Othello.'" said Mir. Booth. and I played Othello. After the performance my friend Mir. Ma lone and went to the Kimball House for some refreshment. The long bar was so crowded that we had to go around the corner of 1t before we could find a vacant space. While VIC
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-25
.What rid .Mother M..na

A boy asked one of his fathers din- ner guests who his next door neighbor was. and when he heard his name he asked If the gentleman was not fool.
 "No, my little friend" said the guest. "he Is not fool. but a very sensible man. But why did you ask the question:"
 Why" said the little boy. "my mother said the other day that you were next door to fool. and I wanted to know who lived next door to you"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-25
Solomon's Privileges.

This story. those who object to light some handling of Scripture subjects are asked to remember. was Arh- bishop Magee's: A Gloucestershire lady was reading the Old Testament to an old woman who lived at the lodge and chanced upon the passage con cernlng Solomon's household.
 Had Solomon really 700 wivesY' asked the old woman after reflection.
 ''Oh. yes. Mary. It Is so stated in the Bible"
 LOT. num-" was the comment. what privileges them early Christians hadw
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-25
Where Is God7

''Oh. where is the sea?' the fishes cried AS they swan the crystal clearness
 through We've heard from of old of the oceans
 tide.
 And we long to look on the waters
 blue.
 The wise ones speak of the infinite sea. Oh. who can tell us If such there be?'' The lark flew up in the morning bright And sang and balanced on sunny wings. And this was its song: T see the light. look OCT world of beautiful things: But. flying and singing everywhere. In vain have searched 10 find the air"
 Rev. Minot Judson Savage.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-25
Where Compromise Ends.

I would compromise war. I would compromise glory. would compro- mise everything at that point where hate comes in. where misery comes in, where love ceases tc be love and life begins Its descent into the valley of the shadow of death. But would not compromise truth. would not com promise the right Henry watterson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-25
Yves introduction.

When James Whitcomb Riley and Bill Nye travelled together giving joint entertainment the humorist had great fun with the poet. Once in in- troducing Riley and himself to an au- dience Nye remarked. "I will appear first and speak until I get tired. then Mir. Riley will succeed me and read from his own works until you get tired"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-25

Spring time is now here. Go to the Indian Hot Springs, drink and bathe in the mineral waters, they will give you new vigor and strength.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-30
TIE SITUATION IN TURKEY.


i is nearly thirty Yeas sinc4
Abdul Hamid came to the throne ii
Turkey, by the putting aside Of Ms
brother Murad V. The dethronement
of Murad was decreed by the She;knl-
Islam, the chief Of the Mohamme dan
religious world, on the ground Of his
insanity. II is said that the religious
authorities in Turkey can generally
be relied upon 10 find some prescript
of the Koran justifying an act which
is supported by sufficiently powerful
political force. However that may he.
Murad was dethroned and Abdul Ha-
mid was proclaimed sultan IN his
stead The Young Turks We're in the
ascendant and one Of the earliest acts
Of the new sultan was the proclama-
ton Of constitution, realizing the
hopes Of that party. That this was
done for its effect on international SOL
itics and not with any sincere pur-
pose of extending the liberties Of the
Turkish people was very soon appar-
ent The constitution did not long
prevail, and there settled down upon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-30

Turkey a pail Of aosolnusm, a per-
sonai rule Of intrigue and suspicion
and selfshness that win not soon be
paralieied in history. The achieve
ment Of this crafty sovereign in keep
ing his throne and his life against all
the plots within and all the designs
without his dominian has been truly
remarkable, and yet. when it is con
sidered that it has been done at the
sacrifice Of every scruple and the dis
regard Of every article Of faith. per-
haps it is not such a wonderful accom-
plishment. after all Abdul has held
his throne. but Turkey has lost all
but the shadow Of her sovereignty.
The sultan has been brought to the
estate Of eassal to the powers OF
Europe.
Even as he took the throne Of his
brother a generation ago, is he now
supplanted by another brother. whom
he has kept a prisoner all these years
to guard against just such a contin-
gency. The Young Turks who hailed
his accession have hooted his depar-
ture. the constitution he Knocked now
seems vital thing. The mysterious
and sinister rule of Abdul is ended.
The sick man of Europe" has been
taken to political hospital from
which he will never be discharged
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-30
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT.

The pictures tonight at the Grand
are very interesting. especially as one
of the reels is a picture that every
child wants to see. "Humpty Dump
~ Circus" 1t win please the grown
ups, bu, win delight the children. This
is one Of the prettiest pictures ever
shown in the city The Wonderful
Charm" IS very beautiful scenic and
Illusion picture. AT Lunch Time. .
the very funny picture will keep the
audience in laughter Performances
tonight from 730 to II D. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-30
Az Rgvole TO TARIFF sARons.

"Nelson w. Aldrich, senior senator
from Rhode Island says the Wash
ington correspondent Of the New York
Tribune, "has announced that he will
not be candidate for reelection when
his present term expires. His fifth
term as senator Of the United States
viii expire March 4, 1911, and in the
meantime Mr. Aldrich hopes to see
enacted tariff bin which win be a
creait to his leadership"
Probably he viii not be disappointed
now. It looks very much as if the
Dingley bill will be revised so that it
will never know ii has been tempered
with. That is what Senator Aldrich
is there for, and there be many desir-
Gus OF aiding and abetting him in his
purposes. The Payne bill was a rea-
sonably respectable looking measure
when it was introduced 10 the house
Of representatives, but II has fallen
into evil hands and its ultimate con-
dltion can better be imagined than
described. senator Aldrich has put
the poison into It.
The eboss Of the senate does well
10 determine that he will retire on his
Iaurels. To revise the tariff in such
way that none Of the swelling i'm
terests OF the country that have fat
tened on the regime OF protection shall
be adversely affected is no small
achievement. and Mr. Aldrich may well
rest content with such an accomplish
ment. The next time the people lay
ak to the roots Of the tariff it will take
higher power than Senator Aldrich
10 prevent genuine revision The last
Of the tariff harons sees the end near
at hand and he does not care to be on
the ground when It comes, and prefers
TO end his days in chuckling over the
things he did rather than to fall il
the trenches at the head Of his dwind-
ing cohorts, There is one more rob-
her tariff bill possible and when thai
IS safely on the statute hooks Nelsor
NJ. Adrich may well chant his politi.
cal swan song.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-30

and good judgment in the matter Of
expenditures
i Is wholesome for the human fam
ily TO have a rest once in a while and
take stock. see how its business is
running and survey the field with
view to testing policies and methods
and tendencies. Most Of our faults
are matters Of habit. and this IS the
kind Of period that seems to be
necessary TO an oYerhauiing Of our
habits and the amendment OF such Of
them as are wicked and wasteful.
The progress Of the race is a series
of oscillations and undulations. and
while the panic is a tolerably disa-
greeable point in the undulatory fight
it is also the time for making calcu-
lations. for conserving energy and
preparing to expend it with more
Judgment. So the Disappearance of
much or most Of the fapdoodIe about
the necessity for the city beautiful is
a good. and encouraging sign. The
folk are now so busy trying to keep
the city utilitarian in repair they
don't have the time or money for the
Observation-Disclosures Post:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-30
NOTICE..

ia.-Glynn County.
William Dukes vs.. Jessie Dukes
Libel fer divorce in Glynn Superior
Court, clay term, 1909.
TO me defendant. Jessie Dukes:
You are hereby required to appear,
personally or by attorney, at the next
term Of the superior court OF said
county on the third Monday in May,
1903. then and there tc answer the
plaintiff upon the merits Of the fore
going petition. In default whereof
the court will proceed as to justice
shall appertain.
This service IS made BY putIica-
ton Under an order granted by the
Hen. T. 4. Parker. Judge Of sid
court On the sd day Of March, 1903,
requiring the same to be done.
witness the Hon. 7. A. Parker,
Judge Of sad court, this the 25th day
81 March. 1909.
y. =. du Bienon,
le-' Superior Court. G1ynn County.
Ca.
Max Isaac,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Mch 26-31, Apr e113.
.---s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-30
SOME Silver LlNlNas.

The rage far the city beautiful IS
dysag ont 1t is one Of the features
and foilowings Of the panic which
render it mere or less of blessing
in disguise. There are q sFeat many
good things about a panic i you
come to look al it from various
standpoints 1t has oeen demonstrated
that revivels Of religion come easy and
frequent during Eard times. The
panic enforces a wholesome economy
10 a greater or less extent in per-
sanal and family expenses, which is
q wholesome and helpful thing in It
self and its immediate effect upon
the reople who are compelled TO ex-
ereiss it. Many people are constrain-
Cd to stop liting in finances and to
take an invoice Of the means and
resources on hand end this process is
II +nrn very promotlve Of good sense
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-30
The New Plumplno rim.

Since their organization the new
firm of the Giyna Plumbing end Tin
company has been very success ful and
now have a fine and daily growing
patronage. The firm is composed Of
all young and experienced working
men, who personally attend to all the
c1ntracts given them, The safe fes-
ture Of their work Is that before re-
curing payment they have all the
plumbing done by them Inspected 5y
the regular city plumbing inspector.
which in itself is a great protection
10 al having this class Of work done,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-30
THE NEn sPAPER FIELD.

We very cheerfully reproduce the
following from the Rome Tribune
Herald. This splendid north Georgia
newspaper is now the sole daily pub
LEGATION IN its home city and 1t is
prosperous.
AHowever, aecordingito the old theory
Of the survival of the fttest." many
other one newspaper towns, now try
ing to support two or more, must
come to their senses, or else owners
Of newspaper stock in such cities must
take tumble to themselves. The
following is The Herald's editorial re-
garding the present day in newspaper
fields:
The publishers OF the Waycross
Herald and the Wayeross Journal,
both Of which have been run as even
ing dailies with a weekly edition. have.
after several years OF trial found out
that Waycross is not two-paper
town. They have very sensibly made
an arrangement whereby the daily
edition Of The Journal and the weekly
edition of The Herald shall be dis
continued. leaving one good paper in
each field.
"This Is IN line with the tendency
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-30

Correspondence solicited, but to
receive attention, letters mHst' be
accompanied by responsible name
not foy publication. but as
guarantee OF good faith.
Rejected communications win be
returned II accompanied by postage.
Remittance should be made by
postal Lcte. check. money order, or
registered letter. Address,
NEWS PUBLISHING Co,
BRUNSWICK. CA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-30
Mr.. F. q. FrItts, onoonta. \. Z

Mr.. F. @. Frltts, 0neontG. \. 7
writes. my little CIR was create
benefited by taxing Foley's Oria~
Laxative. and think it Is the hast
remedy for constipation ana ligei
trouble" Foley's Oriao Laxative Is
hest for women and children as st il
mild. pleasant and effective, AID Is 4
SPLENDID spring medicine. IS # clean
SEES the system and CHARS the COM
plexlon.
Fer sale az the Alma Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-30

TWO per cert. cuff sleeve summer
suits IN all latest styles and coIor9,
worth sis 10 $40, they must go al
$3.50 at SIG Ledson, 1922 Bay street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-30

FOR SALE-Launch hull, q feet long,
containing large lockers and gaso-
line tank. Brand new Price, $50.
Apply II. y. Samuels, Oglethorpe
Aotel. 4-2S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-30

FOR RENT-Tu gentlemen, two ele-
CANT furnished front rooms; all
modern conveniences. Use of BATH
and phone. No. IT'S Mrs. Til. F.
Winter, ISIS Union street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-30

LOST Monday night on F between
Union and Wolf, gold mounted
comb. Finder will be awarded equal
value of the comb if returned 10
l9lG Union street, Mrs. Foster.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-30
Georgia Southern and Florida Ry.

The POPULAR ROUTE TO THE NORTH AND WEST.
Operates through trains Wayeross Tf,on and
c. s. r Ry to Macon Atlanta Knoxville Chattanooga Nash
Louisville, Cincinnati Louis and Chicago Throuob
coaches through Pullman seerers and dinine-ca
convenien' connections also made C, S. r
Ry. trains for Macon, Atlanta points north.
For information routes, schedules any point
address :.
C. g. RHODES, Cen. Passenger Agent, Macon. Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-30

FOCND-Gold watch job on Primes
street Owner can have same by
Describing and paying for this ad.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-30

OF the best properties in the state.
and q safe Investment. This will be
private sale, and to the person
offering the highest bid ca or before
May j. All bids to be submitted to
smith and Foy Attorneys. Triton.
Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-30
ONE Gent A WORD

NANIED-Lacy 10 represent US at
home; eood opening. good pay and
tailor made suit free IL 80 days.
experience unnecessary; reliable
firm. address J. E. McBrady Co,
Chicago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-30

1zesse EaSTsEee sais CT lacss ard
embroi6er'es. havIE5 h9uu1c 4 lerre
lot at bankrupt saie. Come AMI be
convinced. Sig Levlssa, 1922 Bay
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-30

FOR RENT-Four nice unfinished
rooms suitable for light housekeep-
ing oo2 Monk street Apply on
premises.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-30
OFFICE: 2o7 GLOUCESTER ST.
TELEPHONES.

Business once. Editorial Rocm 1888
r,he city Editor .... $40
Ths Editor .... 433
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30

uno Stroitb'S Gltfel So6om Soppifs
Ter. 2onoi6oft$beomter in SnnSbruf.
2eiber bat altt) Dies ldone Suns
brldcr Set 9lnGoB gum NuIlooern
oes acknowledgements gegebcn
mo 5luor in Orient, SiiOtprol, no
1900 StaIiener uuter 6iibrung oca
acknowledgements 9IOoncini Die
oelltihen SdiiBenpereine, Die III Cor.
pore nof Snnsbrlld obfobren moQs
ten, bcidimpften ltno beoroDten.
Gielc S6iiben pllroen tbotiG6lid &C.
5lpunQen, in Orient 3uriid5ubleiben.
Gle @enoarmerie perboitete ihlieB=
lib 9lponcini uuo einige onOere Sta.
liener, Die iid bel Dem ltniug bcion.
0erS berporgetbon butteu.