davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-29
personal

Invitations have been issued to {
linen shower TO be rendered Miss
Nell Atkinson by her bridesmaids OF
Monday evening, November z, at the
residence of Miss Marie Everett OF
Halifax square. The event will bt
a very pleasant one.
Lswney's Fine Candies. Nanney's
rug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-29

Va III lAAC w II AA0
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Eleven years ago l
was a walking
shadow. had been
under the doctors
carebutgOtnorelief.
My husband per-
suaded me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham' S
V e ge ia bic Com
pound and it worked
like a charm. 1t re-
lieved all my pains
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-29

For all purposes for which milk is
used Blue Ribbon Milk is the milk !;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-29

Ask for coupons for free phono
'raph. Nanney's Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-29
= NOTICE
Lucas County.


Fink ]. Cheney makes oath that
is senior partner of the firm of F.
| j. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the city of Toledo. county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONT HUNDRED DOLLARS
| for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use Of
Halls Catarrh Cure Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
| in my presence this 9th day of De-
lcember, A. D., 1886. A. w. Gleason,
(Seal Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
lnally, and acts directly on the blood
land mucous surfaces of the system.
ISend for testimonials free.
r. }. Cheney g. Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take
Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-29

To be sure of quality-to be safe
in every drug store purchase you may
60 direct to Fearrington's every time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-29

Blue Ribbon Milk, fine as silk, 10.
can.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-29
Both Bows Saved.

Louis Room, a leading merchant Of
Norway, Iica.. writes: The bottles
of Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely
cured my boy of a severe cough, and
a neighbours boy, who was so i'll with
a cold that the doctors gave Nm u
was cured by taking Foley's Honey
and Tar" Nothing else is as safe
Williams Bros. Co.'s Sweet Midget
Pickles are extra me. Ask your grocer
for them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-29

Don't forget the great removal sal
Hoffman Bros. Goods are going
without respect to cost prices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

quiet wedding took place last
night at II o'clock at the residence
OF Rev. Robt. Kerr. of the First
Methodist church the contracting
parties being Miss Mary Edith Mer-
rill, Of Jacksonville. and Mr.. Oscar
G Johannesen. Of this city. The
wedding was attended by several rel
atives and friends Of he Young cou-
Pile Tire bride arrived in Brunswick
last night az 1870 over the A.. b. e
A. from her former home in Jackson
vile and she was met at Thamann
By Mr. Johannesen and a few friends.
The original date set for the wedding
was Thanksgiving day, but it was
decided that nothing could be gained
by this delay and few days ago the
yonng couple decided to have the
ceremony performed at once. and
consequently, II being almost impos-
sible for the groom to get away. the
for the ceremony. Mr. Johannesen is
the eldest son of Capt. and Mrs. Otto
Johannesen and has resided in Bruins
wick nearly all his life. At present
be IL steward 1t the Oglethorpe hotel
The bride IS popular and attrac-
tive young lady Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
parents on Mansfield street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-29

Don't forget the great removal sale
of Hoffman Bros. Goods are going
without respect to cost prices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-29

Palow's Sun-Pro Paints stand all
tests, for sole ~ coLsoa Hh7D-
WAVE CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-29
RATIONAL EXHIBITION OF AUTO.
MOBILES AND AUTOMOBILE
RACES
luanta, Ca, November s-ts, 1909

ltIarta, Ga, November 6-13, 1909
4 aces win be run on the fastest au-
itomobiie race course in the world
hacing cars from all parts of the
world will participate. Reduced ex-
cursion rates via Atlanta, Brming
ham G. Atlantic Railroad. Double daily
train service. Visitors who viii use
the night trains returning, have the
advantage Of attending any of the
theatres and leaving Atlanta at lilo
p. ~, arriving at all points at rea-
sonaDie hour. Sleeping cars on night
trains between Atlanta and Thomas
Vile via Fitzgerald.
You cannot afford to miss this great
International event Tickets will pc
sold November 7-12, inclusive Return
limit November 10th, 1899.
-. r. Norris, w. n. Leahy,
Ticket Agent, Gen. Pas, Agt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-29
Wood Brunette.

Brunswick friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w Wood, formerly of this city,
now of Brooklyn, will be interested
In the announcement of the wedding
OF their daughter. Miriam Wyley, to
Mr.. William A. Brunette. of New
York. Miss Wood Is the youngest
daughter of her parents and will be
remembered by Brunswick friends.
having spent her childhood here. Mr..
Brunette is a member of the staff of
the New York Sun and is promi-
nent in New York.
-
Mrs. Dollie Nelson and Miss Matte
Nelson have returned from pleasant
visit to GAINESVILLE.
Rev and Mrs. d. Watson VIM. of
St Simon were the guests of friends
in the city yesterday.
-.1-
Miss Mary Harris, an attractive
young lady of Pavo, Ga, is the guest
Of Mrs. j S. Roberts.
= ,s--.,, -
Mars J. NJ Madden, who has been
spending some time in Columbus, will
return 10 the city tomorrow.
Mrs. Ramsey has returned TO her
home in Dixie, Ga after visit to
her daughter. Mrs. j. j Vickers.
q
Mrs. Charles Graham, of Newark
N. j., will arrive iii the city in the
morning TO visit Mrs. G. G, Moore and
family
>
Miss Olivia Kay. OF Jacksonville
the guest Of Miss Lillian Logan, viii
return nome Friday Atlanta Geor-
gian.
Miss Nell Pringle. Of Thomasvife
is The guest of Mrs. G. w Blanton
Miss prinele viii be maid OF honor
at the Atkinson Hammond weddins
next month.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-29
OWES y
.
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vienna, w. Va. 81 feel that owe
the last ten years of my life to lydia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-29

-. r. Norris, w. n. Leahy,
Ticket Agent, Gen. Pas, Agt.
brunswick, Ga. Atlanta. Ga.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
THE TRAGEDIES OF LIFE.

The death of DR.. Harry D. Niles from overworl,
and the harassing demands of large practice is
| but another example of the wear and tear on the
life of the conscientious and honorable physician
There is hardly week that does not record the
story of a medical martyr who has fallen a victim
to a disease which he has made lifelong study
Such men have a scientific passion combined with
devotion to suffering humanity which is not sur
passed in any other profession. The chances"
taken in mechanical science or in other states of
life are in no case greater than those which con-
front the surgeon and physician, and the quiet
heroism of Tan McLaren's" "Maclure" goes I'M
noted, save by the parish which knows the man by
his life-work.
The men who fight insidious disease require more
courage than those who storm battery, for it is
in the silence of the laboratory or of a hospital
ward, uncheered by any one or by anything but the
innate desire to know and to heal that the physi-
clan fights the forces that sap life and strength
The healthy throng is hardly aware of the constant
fight against dire disease until it is told on the
streets that some distinguished medical expert has
succumbed to the very foe he was supposed to
have mastered.
Queer that he could not have saved himself" is
the general comment with little thought of his years
Of unwavering effort that others might be saved
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09

by wire possible Bell too the inventor of the tee-
phone, undoubtedly owes much to Morses invention
and to contemporary workers. The inventor is not
the fellow who conceves an idea but the fellow who
puts the idea into successful operation. The
Wrights are accredited inventors of flying ma
chimes, but the idea of humanity flying is about
as old as humanity itself In the mythology of an
cient Greece it is mentioned but that detraets moth
ing from the accomplishments of the Wrights
Robert Fulton picked up the ideas of his pred
! ecessors, studied them, found their faults and an
piled ideas of his OWL with the result that he buiIt
successful steamboat. No matter what his nrede-
cessOrs did, matter how much was borrowed
from their works, the supreme credit of making
steam navigation an accomplished fact belongs to
Fulton, and the common sense of the world recop-
nizes him as the inventor.
The Hudson-Fulton celebration was q magnif
lcent pageant. in which the nations of the world
united to do honor to the dscoverer and inventor
incidentally, New York got some fine advertising
Tor the attendance great. In the celebration
there were reproductions of Fulton's Clermont and
Hudson's Half Moon. The Half Moon was built
IN The Netherlands with the intention of having it
sailed across the Atlantic to take part in the eee
bration, but no brave mariners could be found 10
sail the boat across the Atlantic, so it was taken
apart and shipped in a liner That incident is
one of the most significant developed in the whole
celebration, and shows the great strength of mind
the bravery and hardihood of the men who sailed
out into unknown in craft that would today be
as unfit for navigation on inland seas
or rivers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09

can reconcile these plain statements with their
Christian ideals we do not attempt to explain. Per-
haps they repudiate this Mr.. Wishart as he re-
pudlates them Certainly the statement is not
pleasant reading in its blasphemous references to
our Lord, and the only justification we can plead
Tor It's reproduction in columns is the desire to
convey an honest Socialists opinion of the advo-
Gates OF Christian Socialism. We trust that any
OF our readers who may have been tempted to daily
with Socialism and have been misled to believe that
Socialism and Christianity had common ground
upon which they might meet will be disillusionized
by Mr.. Wishart's frank statement. The advanced"
ministers will probably bear up under the contumey
until they find another fad to occupy their higher
integences
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
FLIES AND TYPHOID.

Professor John Z. Brown. assistant teacher Of
physiology and hygiene at the University of Utah
and DIR. T. B. Beatty of the Utah board of health
contend that typhoid fever is produced by inocua-
ton from pestiferous enemy the ubiouitous
fly. And who among us may say the doctors are
wrong? As yellow fever is carried from house to
house by the female mosquito known as the stego-
mia calopus, so, Dr. Brown assures us, is typhoid
carried by the little stable fly which. alone of all
the species bites its victim the others performing
their contracts by suction.
When In 1898 DR.. Max Zimmerman of the Berlin
university propounded the theory that the domestic
fly carried the germs of typhoid and deposited them
ordinary food and drink the scientific world
gave rather chilling reception to his contention.
Experiments with the fly and the disease partially
confirmed the doctors theory, and he was hailed as
benefactor of the human race and the discoverer
of the cause of typhoid
We have III our possession pamphlet entitled
"Beschryving van Guiana-Wanderings in Guiana"
published in Dutch, at Antwerp in 177O by Won
}. j. Hartsinck, in which he assures us that among
the Guaranos the Caribs and the tribes living bv
the rivers and marshes of inland Guiana, the fact
that flies and mosquitoes carried the germs of dis
ease from one person to another was well known
Here is what Won Hartsinck writes:
"These nations are subject to few diseases:
which is principally attributed to their plain food
and plenty of exercise; there are hardly any to be
found ill-shaped or infirm; they are strong by ma
ture; many attain great age; they are however,
subject to swelling of the throat, which is at
tributed to eating raw meat"
'The Yaws, bad sort of disease, which man
ifests itself in large ulcers in size like guilder
is common with them, and so contagious that if a
fly or mosquito has pitched upon person having
the disease and afterwards on a sore of another
person, that person gets the disease the infection
is carried by the fly, which even Europeans living in
this country have experienced"
So that Dr. Zimmerman and the American phv
icians, who discovered in Cuba, incubation of vel
low fever by the mosquito were perhaps five hun
bred years behind the savages of Demerara and
Guiana in their loudly applauded discoveries.
When the Mongoose was brought from Martin
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09

ique to South Carolina to exterminate the SNAKES
which at the worst were only nuisance, they COLI
pleted their contract satisfactorily But when the
snakes were exterminated it was. discovered that
the grub and other larvae and field insects indigo
nous to South Carolina, and which the snakes
fed, increased enormously and in many places de-
stroyed the young crops.
In the year 1923, Motolona tells US In his ms
tory the people of Barcelona, Spain, extermlnaEeu
the rats in their walled city and two years a1ter-
ward mysterious plague broke out (probaby from
decaying garbage in cellars) which swept OF nine
thousand of the citizens. The legend of the PIED
Piper, who charmed the rats out of the city OF
Hamlin, and the ruin which fell upon the unhappy
people is an allegorica story of the effects which
follow the destruction of the garbage and refuse
eaters.
Before waging war of determination on the
fly, might it not be well first to investigate and try
to discover what useful purpose in nature the ny
serves, lest by destroying him we bring upon our
selves more dangerous enemy than the domestic
fly? Outside the polar circles the fly is everywhere;
he may be mans benefactor in disguise, and, de-
pend upon it, he would not be with unless he was
accomplishing some beneficial purpose.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
WANTED-A PROTESTANT SAINT.

Among the many strange things done by oul
separated brethren of the non-Catholic churche:
nothing appears to us more singular than calling
their ecclesiastical buildings after Catholic saints
The Episcopal church retains calendar of saints
not devotion to them-thus holding the shadow
without the substance and as result, one may not
feel so much surprised at the action of the Epsco-
palians in giving Saints names to their churches
But why these names associated with their tenn
ples Not surely to honor the saints for one of the
thirty-nine articles forbids this compliment: nor
can 1t be for the purpose of asking the nercession
OF sanctifed souls, the Episcopaans barring the
High Church party, do not believe in prayers to the
SAINTS. Then why do they give Saints names to
their churches? 1t seems to us but another example
OF the many inconsistencies to be found in the be-
hets and practice of the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
But what sail we say of Presbyterian and Meth
odIst churches carrying the names of Catholic
Saints! "St. Andrews" est Mathews" est
Pauls etc.. etc. These holy and apostolic men were
canonlzed by the Church of Rome which created
the name Saint" This is, indeed. most extraord-
nary Where did the sect get these saints? And
Tor what end or special purpose is any of their
churches named after any Catholic saint?
All these Saints whose names are thus appro-
prlated without authority and taken, if not Sin
YAM" at least from the Catholic Church. are called
so on the authority of the Church of Rome, which
Protestants repudate, and which Church is con-
slstent IN giving patron saints whose help we
are taught to ask that they may intercede for us
before the Throne of God
Where in the whole range of ecclesiastical or
profane history may one find Protestant saint2
Is 1t not very remarkable fact that not one of the
Protestant denominations has canonized Luther
Calvin, Latimer, Ridley, Knox, Wesley or Dowiel
Why do we not hear of St. Luther's church. or
the church of Good Queen Bess," queen of Eng
land, or of the church of that holy and mortified
man, Henry WILL king of England! 1t is "too
for anything" to see how Protestant sects
lay claim to Catholic Saints in this manner ignor-
ing their own founders.
And what is also strange is that many of the
preaching in churches named after |
Saints, particularly careful when addressing
heir congregations, to omit the title Saint" and
quote Paul" Mathew" "Andrew" as if they were
ashamed to give the Apostles the titles the historic
Roman Church honored them with. One might. at
east, expect them to say Mr.. Paul or Mr. Mathew,
f they feared to be too "papistical" in using the
word Saint. Why then call their churches after
catholic Saints if they be afraid to speak the word
amt to their peoplel
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
WHAT is SUPERSTITION?

The Catholic Record, London, Canada, paid rs
the compliment to reproduce last week, out article
on the "Litany of Joan of Arc" and other snnor-
stltlons condemned by the Catholic Church Fror,
the hour that st. Paul reproached the Atben;o,,.
with being Somewhat superstitiousn to tbe
time, the Church has denounced superstit;on o. ~
gerous to faith and morals. Lord Palmerston wittv
ueiiiieo olrt, when addressing meeting of Cornish
miners as matter out of place." and, altering the
terms we may say of superstition that it is rel;
glon or righteousness out of place-reverence maid
where 1t is not due or paid in wrong place or i,
wrong way. -
The Christian religion with its doctrines and
practices following and growing out of one an
o'ner IN beautiful sequence wonderful indeed from
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
WHAT Is SOCIALISM?

There is q wide divergence of opinion among
that fraternity that calls itself Socialists as to
what constitutes Socialism. In fact there ara sew
eral divisions of the order, though they are all af
fliated in central body with dues and passwords
and candidates to vote for at election time The
Socialism of man may not meet the views of
another. but it Is interesting to note that one of
the Christian" ministers of Salt Lake has been
mentioned possible candidate for the mayoralty
Of the city on the Socialist ticket In other cities
and towns too for number of years. there has
| been growing tendency among a few of the more
advanced" Christian ministers to lean toward So
cialism means of correcting the evils of our
civilization and the defects of our governmental
system. The attempt has been made by these "ad-
vanced" ministers of the Gospel to show that Jesus
Christ Socialist a couple thousand wears
ahead of his time.
The more astute of the advocates of a social
democracy have not been slow to grasp the oppor-
tunity to offer encouragement to these ministers in
the propagation of their political faith They have
seen the advantages to be derived from the absorb
ton of church organization in full running order
and have encouraged Christian Socialism in order
to bring many members as possible into their
order with the minister.
However, among the Socialists there are few.
who may be less astute, though it must be conceded
they are more honest with themselves and the or
ganzatlon than the ministerial apostles of Social
ism, who resent the interference of the ministers
and denounce their work as hypocrisy At least one
of these H. S, Wishart, leader of the Socialistic
movement in England, very cordially invites the
Christian ministers to mind their own business. in
forming the world in his pamphlet that there is
nothing in common between Socialism and Christi
anity, and virtually says that a Christian cannot
be Socialist or a Socialist a Christian: that
Christs teaching IS antagonistic to all sound NOR
atty and sound progress For fear that we NAV be
accused of placing wrong Interpretation on Mr..
Wisharts statements, we give short extract from
MS pamphlet:
any Of the parsons or modern medicine men.
iunkies of the supernatural, have been seriously
roubled by the people falling away from Christism
Politics have been attracting the working peonIe
more and more; religion, less and less. For
his reason the reverend hypocrites have suddenly
discovered that Jesus Christ was a Socialist
Jhrist's teaching is antagonistic to all sound NOR
lily and sound progress. Human freedom and
appiness can only be obtained by repudiating
'hristism Of all kinds and all It's works"
This Socialist is frank, to say the least. Just
ow the advanced" ministers of the gospel. the
reacher socialist candidates for mayorships and
Their advocates of Christian social democracy
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
AKN0CKDoWN FOR PRESBYTERIANs.

DIR. |. n. DanfOrth, the nerve specialist. writinu
for the Christian Advocate declares that John Cal
YIN, the so-cllled refolme1 founder of Calvin,sn,
and Continental Prcsbyterianism. possessed 4 pois-
cned brain and ought not, being an irrespon, ::5e
entity, to be charged with murder when he burned
Servetus at the stake, Oct. 81 1853 DR.. Danfortb
states that "a healthy mental process was to Calvin
almost impossible" Here is an extract taken ~
the Literary Digest from the article printed n
the Northwestern Christian (Iethodist) Advocate
Sept
If it were possible possible to subject the John
Calvin of October q, l553-the dav that Serratus
was burned at the stake-to the refined processes Of
diagnosis of this present day. what would the find
ings be! First, he would be sadly wanting in red
blood corpusces-that is, he would be .anemic. not
drop of healthy red blood would or could he sent
to his brain, because he had no such blood. owing
TO ms unwlse abstinence from sufficient nourishing
Iood and hrs ascetic and sedentary life Therefore
IN place OF healthful oxygen-bearng red-blood
globules with their life-givng properties. being
sent to his BRAIN his cerebrum would be under the
depressing and toxic influence of carbonic dioxid
which would be positively inhibtory of normal men
tai processes. Secondly he was suffering also from
chrome septemia, or blood-poisoning from the pres
enee OF septic germs derived from any one of his
diseases which involved tissue destruction or ne
crosls' like 'hemorrhages an dhemorrboids and MI
GERS and so modern bacterfologist couId he have
examined the blood Of Calvin. would have found
two or three varieties of pathological microbes cir
culatIng through his system forming minute foci
OF necrosis, and sending swarms of septic germs 70
the already poisoned brain.
Thirdly he was chronic dyspeptic; in fact. he
was in chronic state of mild starvation. and his
nervous and muscular systems were calling IoudIy
and constantly for nourishment. His
work was the product of mind diseased and he
IS deserving Of sympathy and pity rather than dras
tic and cruel criticism"
This IS rather unpaatable sauce. served bv
Protestant cook, for the Presbyterian goose Per-
haps next week. some distinguished neurologist
after close study of the physical condition of John
Wesley. may prepare nauseating dressing for the |
Methodist gander.