davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-11
CITATION.

chair Purchasing Com
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-11

than a minute at a
time. Ny doctor
said an operation
was the o My
chance ! had, and
dreaded
as much as death.
one day ] was
reading how other
women had been
cured by Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound,
aud decided 10 try
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-11
News from Near By

There's considerable talk
out in the suburbs about
those articles in EVERY
BODY'S MAGAZINE
showing how not to get
stuck in a margin stock
deal.
They say the stories in this
number are fine, and its
the greatest +" shopping-by
mail advertising number
published YET. Try it.
rnn -. = ~ - 49, 49, = 2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-11

Roses Drug store carries the iarg-
est tine OF drugs and druggists spe-
cialties in Brunswick, therefor it is
easy for him TO fill any orders in the
drug line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-11
NOTICE.
GEORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
To Al Whom It May Concern:

To Al Whom It May Concern:
Thomas Abbott having in proper
form, applied TO me for permanent
letters OF administration on The es-
ta,e OF Susan Abbott. late Of said
county. this is to cite all and singu-
lar the creditors and next OF kin Of
Susan t5bott TO be aid appear at ny
office within the time allowed by law.
and show cause WIZ permanent ad.
mnisuation should not be granted to
Thomas Abbott on Susan Abbott's &C.
tate This q day Of April, taa1
Horace Dart, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-11
OPERATION
HER ONLY
CHANCE
WasCured by LYDIA .Pink-
ham'sV egetabie Compound

Adrian, Ga. 81 suffered untold
misery from a female weakness and
disease, and I could not stand more
Blue-grass blade., 1909-02-28

Immortality and a proof of postmortem
existence" in case he wished to be con-
sistent.
1t is well known that animals, birds, etc,
inherit at birth certain knowledge called
instinct, which they make use Of to great
er extent than do the young of human be-
ings; and yet when the reasoning powers
of the human being are matured, he is the
master and director of all other life and
phenomena.
When a young chick breaks through his
shell and draws his first breath. he is
standing on his feet, with his eyes open,
and knows exactly what to do next. He
feels the directing forces of nature upon
his organized matter which the human
babe does not feel. and could not obey if
he felt them. The human babe is the most
helpless of all living creatures; more so
than an oyster, a sponge, or a common
weed, and the more unmatured reason he
inherits, the more helpless he is: in fact,
If not taken care of by others he would
perish in very short time Instinct, or
the psychic means of feeling the forces of
nature, have given place to reason on &C.
count of the gradual evolution of reason
and the decreasing use of the psychic feel
ing by his ancestors.
| am prepared to prove that intellect
reason or the power of deduction. increases
directly in the same ratio that the psychic
power or instinct decreases. from the best
male human being down to he lowest life,
say an iron bar, which can only feel the
forces OF heating and cooling and moves
accordingly. Bees, ants and ether insects
use telepathy as a means of communicate
ing thought; many birds use clairvoyance
as means of locating food: some animals
serpents, fishes. insects and birds use
clairaudience as a means of communicating
danger signals; and many animals and
forms of lower life are able to find their
way to their home, food or water, where
human beings would be lost and perish
Some birds see by the X.rays, and in fact,
there are scores of instances where have
proven that lower organizations of life
than man can and do receive sure infor-
nation through the psychic avenues. which
the human being only receives by matured
reason.
We know, as rule that men have the
power of reason much more developed than
Blue-grass blade., 1909-02-28
(By Franklin Fl. Heald.)

So much foolshness has been written
lately upon the subject of improving CD
the human mind along the lines of Telep-
athy, Clairaudience, Cairvoyance, Psychom-
etry and kindred Instincts and too by
leading periodicals, that it occurs to me
that it is high time that Atheists and Ma
terialists should take hand in setting tine
young and inquiring minds right, upon
that important and much abused subject.
A London scientist ca, Fredric Fletcher,
who is being widely quoted, says in his at
tempt to overthrow Materalism,-
The normal operation of the sixth
sense with its clarvoyance, clairaudience,
and telepathy, brings new revelations to
our modern materalsm. Not the least of
these may be an absolute demonstration
OF Immortality and proof of post-mortem
existence"
There was a time, when | was consider
ably younger than | am now, that | be-
lieved human beings to be gradually evov-
ing a sixth sense along these lines, or
psychic method of receiving information:
and | have written long articles attempting
to explain it, to conform with Materialism;
but | am now thoroughly convinced, and
can furnish the proof to any one, other
than an orthodox Christian, that we are
losing the psychic sense as we evolve rea-
son, and beg to furnish the readers of the
Blade some simple facts, which point to
reason as the highest order OF arriving at
the truth, yet reached by any life that we
know anything about
| believe it is generally conceded and
will not be denied that the psychic pow
ers are closely related to the instinct of
animals, birds, serpents insects. fishes,
and other life even as low as plants. In
fact, Mr.. Fletcher says himself
THE ant can see where we are blind
because its organ of vision is susceptible to
finer etheric vibrations than ours Many
animals also possess CREATE instinct and
sensory development than is displayed by
men, because. aided by sensitive sympa-
thetic nervous system, they can augment
certain powers which in the human race
are not fully active"
He might have included bees, pigs, cats,
pigeons, horses, snakes, and all the other
forms of life below man, with which we are
familiar; and he might also have mention
ed 1t as absolute demonstration of their
Blue-grass blade., 1909-02-28

women. and we know it is because they
are the natural providers and protectors,
and are therefore compelled 10 experiment
and use their reason more than women,
who are, or should be, protected and pro-
vided for. We know also, that as a rule,
women are more sensitive to the psychic
force than men. because their reason is
less evolved and many times women feel
instantly, without thinking, what it re
quires reason and experiment to determine
for men of the brightest and best evolved
intellect | will say, without fear of sue
cessful contradiction, that | can give the
exact psychic capacity of any animal, in
Guiding man, by simply measuring and
comparing the intellectual portion with the
balance of the brain.
The lower we go. and the farther back
go into the dark ages of the human
race, the more psychic power, or animal
instinct We find, and the less reason, un-
til we arrive at a time when 1t is almost
impossible to tell whether they are animal
or human, and there are animals in the
world today whose intellect is so weak and
hesitate to say whether they shall be class
ed as a part of the human family. In
fact, it has been scarcely two centuries
since the wise CO men, who governed the
world by fear of punishment in a post
norton existence denied that woman had
a soul" and less than half a century
since 1t was generally admitted that ne
gro possessed such a coveted asset; and
only recently that such thinkers as w. G.
T. U. women and preachers who part their
and snakes will go to heaven. though they
still believe that human infants span
long" will go to the other place and burn
forever for the glory of God if they are
not baptized.
Even Mr.. Fletcher, the English investi-
gator aforesaid, is intelligent enough to
note the fact, that the less intelligent
people are the more they show psychic
development (?), and says on this line:-
1T appears remarkable to many people
that the present development of the sixth.
or psychic sense. should manifest itself
more in the illiterate and uneducated than
in the intellectual. Amongst the peasantry
of Russia, Italy and Ireland il is common,
so common that many of the customs and
superstitions have arisen through it. Some
animals also seem to have second sight
Does 1t not seem almost strange that he
should have missed the logical connection
or cOnclusiOn-that humanity is getting
Blue-grass blade., 1909-02-28
BLUE GRASS BLADE


BY Franklin II.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-06
LABOR DAY
DRAWS NEAR
The Everett Unions May
Celebrate on WILDLY
Island.

Plans are under way by the central
body for a celebration of Labor Day at
Langley Owing to the monster cele-
bration planned by the Seattle unionists
and the fact that progressive lN Ever
EFT affords no place in the way of parks
or baseball grounds, where fitting cell
ebration could be held, no plans for
local Observance of the day had been
made prior to the last meeting of the
central body. A communication rece-
ived by theCouncil from the Olympic
club gave a new turn to events however.
The Olympic club proposes to have a
variety of entertainment on Labor Day
and generously invited the unions of
Everett to participate with them. They
have planed a clam bake baseball game
and various sports for the day. It is
an ideal place for picnic and everyone
who wishes can carry lunches. A com
mittee has been appointed to confer
with officials of the Olympic club of
Langley and j, z. Campbell will visit
the island town Saturday to get
further information The various un-
ions will consider the proposition dur
ing the week and full report will be
made to the council and definite action
taken in the matter at the meeting next
Wednesday night
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-06
THE LABOR JOURNAL

Is the official organ of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
ing men and women of Everett.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-06
IS
NOW UNFAIR
Building Trades Take
Official Action on Elks
New Home.

The Elks new lodge building has been
officially placed unfair by the building
trades council and all members Of organ
lied labor should bear that fact in
mind. Every possible offort was put
forth by the building trades 20 settle
the difficulties without recourse to such
drastic measures, without avail. and it
remains foi the members of Orgarizei
labor to support the building trades.
I wo or three hricklayers so far forgot
their obligation to their fellow union
men as to accept work on the building
one of them being a member of the local
union who will be diciplined by the 10
cal which works in perfect .ha 'hionr
with the bul'1Ing trades council. it is
reported that Mr.. Sampson told Tie
workmen that he inducedto come
from Seattle tlat he had been to the
Trades Council and had effected a COM
promise with them so that the work
was fair. If Mr.. Sampson made that
statement he lied deliberately as he new
er visited the Trades Council, nor would
that body have had any power to settle
the trouble ii he had. The building
trades council is the body that had full
jurisdiction over the work. All work
men who are members of organized la
Dor are warned to keep away from this
work until it has been declared fair by
the proper authorities.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-06

TRADES
COUNCIL

The Council met in regular session
President Stambaugh presiding.
The credentials of VIM Foundry of
the Bartenders were accepted and the
delegate obligated and seated
\ communication was received from
the Olympic club of Langley inviting the
unions OF Everett to participate in a
Labor Day celebration at that place.
The delegates were instructed to take
the matter back to the local and a
committee of Bros. Campbell, Tillman
and Bailliff were appointed to look into
the advisability OF holding picnic and
celebration at Langley.
a communication was read from the
Iron and Stel Workers of Pittsburg,
Pa, relating to the lockout OF the work.
ers by the L. S. Steel corporation.
1t was reported to the Coun6l that
one of the firms on Riverside was hav-
ing plumbing done by the unfair Modern
Plumbing Co. The Plumbers union has
the matter under advisement
Frank Foley Of the Engineers, was
elected a stockholder in the Labor Tenn
pie association in place of j. l. Fox, re-
signed
1t was decided to ask Mr.. W. H.
Kaufman OF Bellingham, to address the
Council at its regular meeting on Au-
gust 18th, on the majority league"
question. The previous meeting was
poorly attended owing to the time being
on a Sunday and it is thought that a
much larger crowd will be out 10 hear
Mr.. Kauftman's exposition of the OBJ
iects of the new league. All delegates
to the Trades Council and union men
generally are earnestly invited to at
tend this meeting.
The Seattle Central Body was ordered
notified that the majority of the unions
were in favor of spending the day at
home and that it would be left to the
discretion OF the various unions as to
whether they should attend the Seattle
celebration
- 'N'N'''tNiNil 10 'l lAAE INC Ali9bdlAdLioA
by the city of municipal water system
was adopted ana a copy ordered sent
to the City Council. The resolution
appears in another column of this paper.
Reports by unions
Shingle Weavers-l initiation, l ap-
phcation
Machnists-l application, in favor of
holding celebration at home
Electricians-In favor of holding a
local celebration.
Barbers-Favor Of holding a bone
celebration.
Painters-Fsvored celebrating at Sc
attle in event of no home celebration.
Membesr not to attend A. Y. P. Fair on
that day.
Saw Mil Workers. initiation, l sp-
plicstion. Home celebration favored.
Engineers-Home celebration.
artenders-Home celebration favor
ed.
Building Trades Council Home Cele-
bration favored.
Lathers-Favoring home celebration.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-06
HALL
PR0SPERS
Report of Association
Shows Building Is in
Good Condition.

The semi annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Labor Temple was
held last Saturday evening, The re-
port of the Secretary Treasurer showed
the association to be in a healthy fl
nancal condition, despite the fact that
heavy repairs were made to the build
ing during the last six months. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing term of six months: President,
L. F. Christianson, inside wiremen; Sec.
Treas, E. p. Marsh, shingle weavers;
Vice President, s. Mitchell carpenters !;
Building Supt., S. Mitchell. The old
board of directors was re e-elected.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-06

Andy Eckstrom returned the first part
of the week from vacation spent in
Index. He will return in few days
to undertake some work for the lumber
company at Index owned by former
sheriff Jeff Beard and other Everett
men.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-06

j. j. Fox left today for Mt. Vernon to
work on a plumbing job. He will be
gone short time but expects to re-
turn to Mt. Vernon later on for three
months work
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-06

The executive board of the B. r. C.
held a special last evening to consider
important business.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-06

The court house annex which caused
such unfavorable comment at the time
it was built, is as welcome to the coun-
ty now as a rainbow TO a mariner.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-06

The Sawmill Workers international
convention viii be held in Everett the
early part Of September. The organiza-
ton has just completed their referendum
voting on International officers and the
result will son be known.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-06

Continued on page three)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13

and she is now able to see fairly we'll
 Before the operation of vaccination was performed she was perfectly healthy child and could see as well as anyone. There are five other children in the family none of whom have ever had and eye trouble. Mrs. Schun is o2 years of age al-d can read a news paper without glasses, and none of her relatives or those of her husband have ever been afflicted with any eye trouble whatever.
 Mrs. Schull said that she attributed her daughters trouble directly to vac clnation. She declared that an older daughter, named Vera, suffered from Varioloid three weeks after she had been Vaccinated.
 From the actual facts in these cases now made public, enc can but arrive at the conclusion that it ill becomes the members of the medical profession to accuse anyone else with tdistorting facts, y with 'tperversion of arguments or any other polite term of calling a man liar they might choose, and will only add that in all the fertile fields for hurnbugging the people, the medicine men of all times have always taken the lead
 But. their crimes are fast being found out against them, for "aIl the people cannot be fooled all the time,'' and the time is fast coming when the doctorcuss of the vaccinating kind will meet with his just reward
 MAJ. THOS. BOUDREN
 BridgepOrt, CCnn Oct 12 1909
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13
Movement Growing to
 ReasseSS Hamden Property

That the movement of reassessing the New Haven Water Company's property in Hamden may affect all of the corporations owning property in that section is the opinion of mem bers of the Hamden board of assessors who will start Thursday to make ar rangement for the assessments. The companies besides the New Haven Water company in Hamden which may be in for reassessment, are the Win chester Manufacturing Co.,, the New Haven Web Co., the Acme Wire Co.,, and others. It was said last night by one of the assessors that there were chances that the whole town assess ment might be nearly doubled The work on the reassessment of the New Haven Water Company's property will be stafted by the town assessors in two weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13
AUTO KILLING CASE
 IN SUPERIOR COURT

In the Superior court at New Ha- ven yesterday the case of Case, admin istratrix, vs. Clark was commenced, Frederick Case, Southern New Eng land Telephone company employe on the 14th of last November was killed by an automobile belonging to and conveying Commissioner Clark of New Haven, Case was lying over a man hole or Temple street, near Grove a little after 6 o'clock in the afternoon of the 14th when MT. Clark's automo- bile bore down upon him and running over him killed him.
 The suit is brought by the widow of the deceased, Mary Case, who claims $5.000 damages. It is understood that the defense will claim that the -acci- dent was due to the negligence of the telephone men who did not display any lights to warn passing vehicles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13
ECLECTIC DOCTORS
 HOLD CONVENTION

DIR. O. L. MESSENGER OF BRIDGE PORT PRESIDES-DR COHEN IS
 ADMITTED TO MEMBERSHIP.
 The Connecticut Eclectic Medical As sociation held it's semi-annual meet ing yesterday with an attendance of twenty eight members and guests. Dr. Omray l.. Massinger of Bridgeport presided. Two candidates for mem bership, Dr. Joseph Cohen of Bridge port and pr. w. G. Case of Bloomfield, were voted in.
 pr. G. W. Boskowitz, dean of the Eclectic Medical College of New York, gave an address on the work of the college, showing that in spite of the fact that the osteopaths and allopaths were endeavoring to crowd out the ec- lectics each of the eight graduates of the college last year who had taken the New York state examipations passed, which in view of the fact that on the examining board of nine but one member was an eclectic was very good showing. Papers were read by Dr. James E Hair of Bridgeport. and pr. Joseph Cohen of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13

MT. F. G.Fritz. Oneonta, N. Y, writes: My little girl was greatly benefited by taking Foley's Orino Laxative, and I think it is the best remedy for constipation and liver trouble.'' Foley's Orino Laxative is mild. pleasant and effective, and cures habitual constipation. F. B. Brill, and Curtis Pharmacy, local agents
 *1 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY

Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumat- ism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to days. Its action upon the sys- tenn is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents and S1. Sold by Curtis Pharmacy Druggist, 1149 Main St. G2*3 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13
The D. M. Read Go.
 Established 1857.
A Distinctive Cloth for Gowns or ailored Suits

A Distinctive OlOtn
 for Gowns or I ailored Suits Panne Zibeline. The experts in weaving have made elegant material which is heavy enough for tailored suits, and not too heavy for the onepece empire or medieval fashions It is Panne Zibeline, clipped, close finished and real cames hair is in it. The colors the last cry of the French voice that dictates rasn brown, artichoke burgundy, smoke and concord blue Black alsO
 50 inches wide, $2.75 yard This cloth is perfectly shrunken. Sponging is not recommended
 Shown at the Colored Dress Goods Section.
 Lace Bordered Linens,
 Scarfs, Centers Lunch Sets, and Shams The display of Fancy Linens attracts. scarfs for the dresser, buffet serving table are of beautiful linen with effective borders and insertions of Cluny or Renaissance lace. Some pieces quite novel. There is wide range of prices:
 Renaissance Squares, 12 inches 15 and 20 cts. Renaissance Centers, round IS inches, ,35 and 40 cts
 square, IS inches, 35, 40, and 50 cts.
 square, 36 inches, $2.5O. As size increases up to $500 and $6.5O with elabor ate work.
 Renaissance scarfs IS X 54, $1oo, $1.5o and up to 1925. Cluny Lace Linens
 Centers, inches 15 and 25 cts.
 And increasing to 36 45 and 54 inches most beauti full and effective specimens, which in heavy lace like Cllnv are very durable. Prices up to $lOOO $l2OO, and $2O.0O. Cluny scarfs 20 54, from $2.5o to $1soo
 Have you seen the Vacu>Mirror2 For the who slaves himself for the who powders just bit,- for anyone who dresses carefully this clever Mirror is distinct aid. How often the mirror of the dresser is not in good light Now this Mirror, of finest French pate be fastened by touch to window glass, and any likes to shave before window It also be used under drop-light table. It can be carried in a travelling bag. v Demonstrated at the Toilet Section.
 "
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-22

The principle established BY the
new tax is Of eignal interest 70
sooiety. 1t sets. up and applies
the thesis that the value which
the community by increase Of pop
ulation creates, doss not wholly
belong 10 the Individual, but be-
longs in part to the community.
1t puts into sc4ual practice the
doctrine recently enunciated by
Carnegie. thst land value i
created by population and that TO
the population that created it be-
longs = portion a the increment.
Portland (Orsgon) Journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-22

Robert Peterson, who vas mixed
up in a gambling scrape = few
weeks ago, and who was put under
bonds to appear at the next term
Of the district court ~ y witness
against Frank Day, has left the
country. Lee Zinser, for whom
Peterson was at work, signed his
bond in the SUN Of 500
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-22

Some forty land buyers arrived
at this station Thursday morning
from various localities in the east.
They were brought in by the Hag-
adorn Investment company Of
Denver, the Button Land COM
pany and others. They were taken
out into the Valley in autos.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-22

The bsse ball snthusiasts Of Ala
noss are arranging for . three.
day base bull tournament in Ala.
moss 70 be held July 1, s and 9.
All the teams II the valley will be
invited 70 take part and some
stsong teams from tbs outside will
be here 70 take Q fall out N the
winners u the valley teams.
A thres days tournament with
ball games morning. noon end
night should give the valley . bsll
tournament 10 remember for many
u dAy.-Courise.