davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
Another Operation Avoided.

Adrian, Ga. suffered untold misery from female troubles, and my doctor said an operation was my only chance, and I dreaded it almost as much as death Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound completely cured me without an operation. LENA V. HENRY, R. F. D. 8.
 Thirty years of unparalleled sue cess confirms the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. The great vol ume of unsolicited testimony constant ly pouring in proves conclusively';hat Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is remarkable remedy for those distressing feminine ills from which so many women suffer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-19
800 CITIZENS
IN SEARCH FOR
KIDNAPPED BOY
PENNSYLVANIA COMMUNITY &
WROUGHT Up OVER aoYs' Z
DlsAPPEARANcE.
Unknown Mar Went to a scho9s
House and Told the Soy That n
Father Wanted Hm-Neither I
Them Has Since Been Seen.

Sharon. Pa March 1S,-The eisitf
year oldson OF James Whitelase iiaa
teen kidnapped by a lnan who Went
a local school. calling the boy on tA
pretense thatshis father wanted him
at his Office Neither the man na.
the boy has been seen since they left
the school
Tonight a posse of FIVE hundred
citizens are securing the surroundine
country for the boy A general alarm
has been sent out to all nearby towns
and everybody in the vicinity has been
notified to keep a close watch.
The abductor has not as yet asked
for ransom. Considerable mystery
surrounds the kidnapping
James Whitelas is one of the best
known citizens of Sharon and his son
is an unusually popular little fellow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-19
Lumber People
are MOI Pleased

Norfolk, Va, March 1S.-President
Fosburgh, of the North Carolina Pine
association, controlling a majority of
the lumber mills in eastern Virginia,
Maryland North and South Carolina
declared that The 30 per cent reduc-
ton on lumber proposed by the new
tariff bin will be ruinous to the lum-
Der anJfacturers and mills generally
on the entire Atlantic seaboard.
He contended while some of the
strong manufacturers may Withstand
the damage small operators will be
driven out of business, the greatest
injury being likely in this immediate
section, which would be flooded with
Canadian lumber He said the lum-
Der interests of the country will fight
the reduction
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-19
Old Lumber Case
Finally Settled

Washington, March 1S.-What are
popularly known as the yellow pine
reparation cases before the interstate
commerce commission, We're settled
by agreement today They involve
about $4,000, 900 of reparation on a
charge of 16 cents per hundred pounds
ON lumber shipped from the southern
yellow pine region east Of The Mis-
sissippi river to points outside of that
territory.
As a result of the conferences be-
tween representatives of both ship
pers and railroads agreement was
reached that, so far as Georgia, Flor
ida and the eastern part Of Alabama
is concerned, the railroads would pay
to claimants 81 per cent OF the
amount of their provable claims.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-19
Bill Passed Calls
for Another Census

Washington, March 1S.-The house
today passed a bill providing for tto
taking OF the thirteenth census of the
United States
The bill provides that the census
appointments are to be made from
civil service examination list
During The consideration If the bitl
Representative DeArmoud. OF Mis-
souri,, criticised The rule under which
The bin was reported
Minority leader Clark, replying to
Representative Harrison of New York,
said during today's session that the
latter's appointment on the ways and
means committee was not opposed Dy
the democrats
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-19
TRIBUTES TO
LATE PRESIDENT
PRESIDENT TAFT AND OTHERS
DO HONOR TO MEMORY OF
GROVER CLEVELAND.

New York, March distributes to
the greatness of former President
Grover Cleveland were paid this after
noon and tonight by President Taft,
Governor Hughes, Mayor Mcclellan,
Senator Root, Judge Gray and Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court Fuller
The days meeting was held at Car
negie hall, Mrs Cleveland being pres
ent
President Taft, in his address. de-
clared that Cleveland was the first
real reformer and that he would take
his place in the country's history with
lincoln.
EX President Roosevelt sent {. let
ter of appreciation which was read
before the meeting
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-19
CASE WAS CONSIDERED ALI DAY
YESTERDAY, BUT NOTHING
LIKE VERDICT IN VIEW.
But Judge Hart Will Keep the Twelve
Men Out for at Least a Week-No
Word Received from Jury Room as
to How the Members Stsnd-heated
Arguments Engaged IN by the
Jurors.

Nashville, Tenn, March 1S.-After
spending all today in considering the
case and returning to the jury-rocm
Tor few hours after supper the
jury in the ooper- Carmack case has
not yet reached a verdict. and it is
being generally predicted that a mis-
trial will be the result. The defense
refuses to discuss the case, but it is
known that the attorneys, especially
Judge Washington, expected a verdict
Of not guilty long before this time and
the fact that the jury has not vet
agreed locks bad for the defense.
AT 5.15 O'Clock this afternoon .,udge
Hart telephoned to Sheriff Borum that
he had gone home and that he wuuld
not receive the verdict, even should
1t be made up, before tomorrow morn
ing. The jury went to supper prCmpt-
~ at 3 o'clock and an hour latcr re-
turned to the Jury room and resumed
consideration of the case Arguments
nave been going on in the iuryroom
all day, ard at times they were quite
spirited.
A close watch is being maintained
over the Jurors and no one is all wed
to communication with them in any
way. There have been several rumors
ailoat as to how the jury stood, but
there is absolutely no way of telling
ana 1t is not known whether the ma
1ori'y favor conviction or acquiAll
Court Still &nfitina
Court was called to order at am.
today, but nothing was heard from the
jury in the Cooper trial.
When the jury resumed their dehb.
eratlons there was no indication they
mad reached an agreement. When
Judge Hart convened court he began
the regular grind of criminal cases.
and in one hour fourteen negroes. ac-
cused OF minor misdemeanors and fell
ONES. We're tried by juries and con-
Yicted, but most OF them on pleas.
Asked when he would call the Coop.
er-Sharp jurors into court. the Judge
replied Not until they send word
that they wish to see me"
Much loud argument marked the
morning deliberations of the jury. but
at II O'Clock the voices died away
and the jurors sent out for drinking
water. Al 11.30 o'clock Judge Hart
Adjourned court until 2 p. M. and an
nounced he would not receive the YER
dict before that hour.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-19
II MINUTES TO
CONSIDER BILL
MINORITY MEMBERS HAD THAT
LENGTH OF TIME TO CON.
SlDER MEASURE.

Washington. March lS.-The minor
ity members of the ways and means
committee We're given just twelve
minutes in which to consider the
Payne tariff bill before it was reported
to the house without any changes in
the original provisions.
Representative Broussard, of Louis
lana, voted with the republicans to
report the bill for general debate on
next Tuesday, the debates to continue
for the remainder of the week. fol-
lowed by week of debates on amcnc-
ments under the five minute rule.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-19
OPTION EXTENDED TO SATURDAY
Will Be Known Then Whether or Not
Brunswick is to Have Music Carnival

Brunswick is to Have Music Carnival
II will be definitely decided tomor-
row whether or not Brunswick is to
have a big music carnival on April
A. The option. which is held by f.
A. Wrench and G. c. Fleming expired
a few days ago but it has been cl-
tended until Saturday night, by which
time these gentlemen must give The
big company some definite answer.
over half Of the amount Of the
large guarantee has already benn sub
scribed and new names are being q i'd
ed to the list daily, but qui a arg
number are still needed. and Messrs.
Fleming and Wrench will be GLAD to
hear from any one desiring tickets
This carnival should be brought 10
Brunswick as il will mean the big
gest musical event in the history Of
the city and it is hoped that the gLar
antee will be subscribed by tomorrow
night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-19
A., B. G. p. HEARING
BEFORE PARDEE TODAY
Old Colony Trust Company Wants the
Mortgage Foreclosed and New
Receivers Named

'tSSNlfSiS y iNdItCQ.
According to press dispatches re-
ceiyed from New Orleans, United
States Judge Don A Pardee will be-
gin today hearing the evidence in the
court of appeals in the proceedings
Instituted by the Old Colony Trust
company TO have it's mortgage against
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad fcreclosed and new receivers
appointed for the road, instead of H
NJ. Atkinson and P. S. Arkwright, for-
merly president and president,
who are co-receivers for the rail-
road
Attorney Luther z. Rosser, of the
firm of Rosser & Brandon, of Atlanta.
general counsel for the road, and the
receivers went down to New Orleans
Tuesday night
A large delegation of lawyers inter-
ested in this case also went to New
Orleans Tuesday night.
1t is expected that this hearing will
consume some time before the decis-
ion is announced carrying the final
instructions as to receivers.
The dispatch from New Orleans is
as follows:
New Orleans. March 17.--It was
announced today that United States
Circuit Judge Pardee would hear evi-
dence here next Friday afternoon in
the proceedings started to appoint new
receivers for the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic railroad.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-19
URGE STATE ROAD BE
BUILT TO COLUMBUS
Apalachicola Board of Trade Recon-
mends w. & A. Take Shortest
Route Via Gulf to Canal

ROUTE via OulT 10 lanai
Atlanta, March 1S.--That the state
road be extended to Columbus and
thence reach the Gulf by way of the
Chattahoochee river and form thu
shortest possible connection with the
future Panama canal is the urgen
recommendation of the Apalachico,
Ella board Of trade, which has Sent
to Governor Smith and the rail.o
commission a copy OF the followm
resolution adopted March 10. request
ms their influence ie bring u e}
desired extension:
Whereas, the Georgia state road,
the Western and Atlantic. now under
lease to the state of Tennessee to
make paying property should be ex-
tended either to a gulf sea port or to
navieable river running into the
gulf, thus giving direct connection
by the shortest navigable water to
Atlanta, the terminus of The road. is
the Chattahoochee river at Columbus
Georgia
Therefore, be il Resolved by this
board OF trade that said road should
be constructed TO Columbus, Georgia
thus opening up to Atlanta and Chat.
tauooga rcute the most direct posi-
bic to the gulf coast and Panama canal
through a territory now practically
unoccupied by railroads and you are
respectfully requested to use your in
Gupucp tn thDt end
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-19
RACING ACROSS CONTINENT
TO HIS MOTHERS BEDSIDE

Chicago, March 18.--While Ralph
Modjeska is making a 1000 mile dash
across the continent to reach the bed
side of his mother, the famous actress.
news wasreceiyed here today from
Los Angeles that she is now on The
road 10 recovery after a severe attack
of the heart.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-19
STATE CLOSES IN LYENS CASE
SECRETARY M'VEAGH IN
FAVOR OF BOND ISSUE

Washington. March is" Although
! do not question the expectations Of
the ways and means committee, il is
wise to provide for a Panama canal
bond issue SO that there win be no
disappointment IN the expected rev
enues
This was the statenent made this
afternoon by Secretary Of the Treass
ury MacYeash in discussing the tariff
bill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-19
NOW LOOKS LIKE A M|STR|AL
PLACED BIG AMOUNT IN
A STREET CAR COMPANY

Chicago. March 1S.-Louis Ousley.
defending the action of the executor
of the estate of Charles I. Yerkes.
on the stand today declared that he
had been advised by Judge Payne.
Mrs. Yerkes' attorney, to place S4,-
100000 in Consolidated Street Rail-
way bonds with the reorganization
committee at the time of the traction
rehabilitation in 1907.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-19

duced by the defense durin2 tha ,lay
was w. = Brinson, a drummer. Brin-
son was in the drug store when the
Lyons came in. He testified that a.
soon as the trouble started he left
the drug store. running to the street
He said that when he left the drug
store young Smith was beh.Bd The
prescription counter and that he was
only few feet out of the store when
the shooting commenced He said
that il would have been an imposqi
billty for Smith to have gotten from
behind the prescription counter 10
where his gun was from the time he
left the store until ne heard reports
of the shots. He also testified that
he heard ten or twelve pistol shcss
and then heard what sounded like the
discharge Of a shotgun He also tesd-
fled that twenty empty cartridges were
picked up in the drug store.
Saw Lyens Shoot Gun.
D. NJ Thomas, a brother Of the At
torney for the defendants, was next
placed on the stand, Mr. Thomas was
near the drug store when the shooting
started and he testified that he saw
W. b. Lyons fire Smiths shotgun,
shooting out of the door, few seconds
after the rapid discharge of pistol
shots This also proved to be i'm
| portant testimony and it is known that
! the defense is going to try to prove
! that Smith fired first
( r. S. Price, who met the Lyons i'm
mediately after the shooting, testified
that he went up 10 ex-Sheriff Lyens
I and asked him what all of that shoot
ing was and he replied: Il shot the
/ fusing a string OF profanity"
After the Introduction of one or two
other Witnesses the state closed its
case and the defense viii introduce
their first witness when court con
! yenes tomorrow morning.
1t is acknowledged on all sides that
the state has made out a very STRONG
i case against Lyens and his son and
| it is being generally predicted tonight
that 10th of them will be convicted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-19
WANT SERVlA AND
AUSTRIA TO SETTLE

London. March 1S.-The powers will
impress upon Seryia the necessity Of
coming to an amicable agreement with
Austria over the Balkan matter
Negotiations to this end are now be-
ing conducted The sentiment here
is that there is no danger of a clash
between the two countries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-19
CHICKEN THIEVES STILL BUSY.
Want Bigger Game Now and Are Get
tinqs Turkeys.

Chicken thieves continue to operate
extensively in Brunswick and there is
hardly wen-supplied coop in the
city which has not been visited This
chicken stealing has been going on for
the past two or three weeks an1 u
seems impossible to catct any of the
thieves
Probably having a sufficient mum
Der of chickens, the thieves are now
after better game and Wednead "
night large turkey was stolen from
the yard of ]. ~. Hall on Union street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-19
FIRE BURNS TOWN RECORDS.
Bucket Brigade is Powerless to Save
Town Hail.

Bucket Brigade is PowerIess to Save
Town Hall.
New Marlboro Mass, March 18.-
The efforts of a small bucket brigade
formed in the early hours of this
morning failed to save the town hall
here from fire today, and the entire
building was destroyed with all the
records of the town since its incor-
poration.
The loss viii not exceed $1,000 the
destruction of the town hall makes
necessary the use of the Congrega-
tional church for the annual town
meeting. The cause Of the fire is un-
kmown.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-19
NO BILLS AFTER YESTERDAY.

Harrisburg, Pa. March 18.-This is
the last Gay for receiving new bills
by the Pennsylvania legislature This
will leave twenty six days for finishing
up the session. The jam of bills has
been very severe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-19
JOHNSON AND .KETcHELL
SIGN FOR BIG FIGHT

New York, March aS Jack John
son and Stanley KetcheI were tonight
matched for fight for the champion
ship of the world. The place has not
yet been decided upon. nor have the
general details.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-19
TO SAVE CRIMINALS NECK.
Five Thousand People Sign Petition
TO Governor of Virginia.

Norfolk, Va, March 1S.-A petition
signed by FIVE thousand people, ask
ing commutation from death to life
Imprisonment for Benjamin Gilbert.
of this city, the youth under sentence
of electrocution at Richmond tomor
row. has been forwarded to the gov
ernor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-19
LOCAL OPTION BILL DEFEATED

Sacramento, Cal, March fs.-The
local option bill was defeated in the
senate today by vote Of II to 20.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-19
Louisville Scene
of a Big Blaze

Louisville, Ky, March 1S.-The
large depot Of the Illinois Central rail
road in this city was destroyed by fire
early toniaht
The depot was used by four other
large railroads
The total loss is estimated at $i00. r.
900 and may 80 to a half million
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
Gray Hair Restored.
.KALEHIIA HlIR STAIN

Restores Cray, szenked -
blaaehed Hair o. Mc0S1AoAe
lnaksata1eounly. Gives any snadD
frcm Dgh4 Brown - Hlaek.
Uees nee Wanh - rub sH Con-
tkln1 No pot8on1 and = not gftcEY
nor xraaET. Sold oV Al druEE1t1,
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18

Preventing nres and nghting them
back when they are once started pre-
sents one of the greatest difficulties
that the rangers of the forest service
experience. The difficulty of stopping
these nres last summer in the United
States caused the loss OF many millions
in property and several hundred lives.
One of the greatest aids in battling
these when once they get a start lies in
the FIRE breaks. These are lanes cut
through the forest or brush and de-
nuded of any material upon which the
flames may feed. When they reach such
lane they exhaust themselves. On
other occasions, when the flames are so
strong that they would leap a lane of
the width or 200 or 500 yards, the
rangers use this strip and back fire to
broaden il.
Now, when a band of 5000 of these
goats. armed 10 the teeth with their ap-
petites, is led into the thicket and
pointed into il they fall upon ii and de-
vour IT. Before they enter a narrow
trail is cut to direct their course. They
are herded close together. held back
end allowed TO advance only so fast as
they have absolutely cleared the
ground The result is that ahead of
them the thicket gives way and behind
them is the wide swath of bare ground
m.
With their onward march the frebreak
grows, and IL is such a frebreak as is
beyond the cleverness OF man to dupli-
cate.
The goat is ambitious In his work He
resents the fact that in the past he has
been regarded merely as material for
the jokesmiths and comic supplement-
enthusiasts He intends 10 demonstrate
the fact that he can remain well and
strong with no tin cans as a condfment
and that he is no plaything for children.
but g worker among men. He denies
the assertion that he does not know he
is working when he goes TO road max
ing. No advantage is being taken of
him, and il is the very job for which
he has been in preparation since he ac-
companied Moses and the children OF
Israel out of Egypt and furnished the
material for the making of the goats
hair pillow which was placed under the
head OF the image that MichaI substf-
tuted for David TO deceive the messen-
gers of saul
With the goat the thing il eats is a
matter of absolute indifference. It is
not averse to blue grass, clover or al
falfa- On the other hand. il is equally
fond OF rank growing weeds that no
other creature will touch. A flock has
the deserts OF Nevada or upon a patch
of cocklebur in Louisiana thicket OF
oak brush is a store OF provender. an
old shoe is a toothsome dainty and the
leaves of the forest are the goat break
fast food.
Chaparral is the food ideal 1t Is
also one Of the greatest menaces to
the uncultivated lands east and west
and south. In California IT starts on
- q hA f1r Nd
the forest border 1t grows so thick
that IL smothers out all young trees
and interferes with the spread of the
valuable forests. II encroaches on the
lands from which one crop of timber
has been cut and prevents the growing
OF another crop. In Texas, where the
rolling prairies once swept for hundreds
OF miles and where the occasional prai-
rfe fires prevented the appearance OF
the smallest shrub. the chaparral had
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
DEAFNESS CURED
BY New Discovery
81 have de-
m o n S { r a =
ted that deaf.
ness can be
cured" DIR.
Guy Clifford
Powell.

The secret OF how 70 use the unysterious aDd
invisible nature forces for the cure OF Deafnass
and Head Noises has at last been discovered bT
the famous Physician-Scientise. Dr. Guy Clif-
ford Powell Deafness and Head Noises disaD-
pear as II By magic under the use OF this new
and wonderful discovery. He win send all who
sunef ron Deafness and Head Noises full IN
formation how they can be cured. absolutalv
nee, no matter how long they have been deaf.
OF what caused their deafness. This marvoloua
Treatment Is 50 simple. natural and cnxfain
that you VIII wonder why Il was not discovered
before. Investigators astonished and cured
patients themselves marvel az the quick results.
Any deaf person can have fun informat10a bow
TO be cured quickly and cured 20 stay cured as
home without investing 4 cent Write today 20
or1a. Ill, and get fun information OF edB nsw
and wonderful discovery absolutely nsa
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18

is not greatly different from large por-
tions OF the United states. but the
fact nevertheless stands.
The Angora goat In this country has
developed from few small importa-
tions- The Cashmere goat from the
same section has also been introduced
and intermixed with the Angoras. The
fleece of the Cashmere goat is a little
different In texture and is used chiefly
in making shawls. That of the Angora
is woven into mohair, a dress goods
more or less popular, and for the man
ufacture of plush for uphoistering. 1t
is estimated that 5000. 900 yards of this
plush is now In use in car seats alone
in this country. The Angora goat, in
its tendency to enter into the frivolous
and that which smacks Of the unusual,
has also butted into the amusement
business and furnishes the hair from
which are made all the wigs used by
the theatrical profession and by those
who masquerade.
The meat of the goat is known as
goat venison." and in flavor is a COM
promise between mutton and venison.
Particularly when pastured upon brush
the gamy flavor. and consequently
highly priced
That the Angora might be caused to
yield up its abundance of fleece for the
textile demand IL was gathered into
large herds in New Mexico. Texas. Ari-
zona and elsewhere. The pronts waxed
large, for the fleece crop was heavy.
The American varieties, in the way
that things American have. produced
better fleece and more of II than was
grown elsewhere. some OF 1t being Is
inches in length. The dictates of
Dame Fashion came along and eecreed
that mohair was the material worn by
the elite and demand for II increased.
Prices of the raw material ran
as high as one dollar pound with lit
Tie or M erraar,Sa In fina rnrndr,rfIn-.