davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-24
FILES A TwENTY-cENT CLAIM.
Six Railways Are Sued by North
Carolina BUGGY Concern.

SIX Railways Are sued by North
Carolina Buggy Concern.
Washington. Aug 23.-The smallest
claim for reparation ever fled with
the interstate commerce commission
was presented today by Tyson &
Jones Buggy company, of Carthage,
n. c. The amount involved is twenty
cents.
The brief consists of six pages of
legal cap, in which al the facts are
set forth In December, 1907. the
complainant AYERS, the firm ordered
iron wagon axles from Wilkesharre,
Pa The rate charged was "a cents
a hundred pounds. The complainant
alleges that the proper rate should
have been % cents per hundred The
shipment weighed about 1000
pounds.
Six railroads were made defendants
the Central of Georgia the Phila-
delphia e Reading, the Cumberland
Valley, the Norfolk G Western, the
Southern and the Aberdeen & Ashe-
boro.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-24

was among the visitors TO the city
yesterday.
Bayard Butts, Of Jacksonville. l.
spending q few days in the city.
H. K. Robertson, the well-knowr
Savannah travelling man was in the
CRY yesterday.
W. K Smith, Of the John R. Young
company Of SaYannsb, spent yester-
day in the city
c. s. Johnson, of the ST MaIys &
Kingsland railroad, St. Marys, spent
yesterday in the city.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-24
Personal

c. A. Taylor will return tomorrow
FROM Asheyille.
!. H. he en-, Of Savannah, was in
the city yesterday.
4. P. Johnson, Of Atlanta, was in
the city yesterday.
c. NJ Colfan, Of Waycross, was in
>ity yesterday.
=. H. wainwright, of Newell, was
in the city yesterday
". c. Peerle is back from basi-
ness trip 70 Vaidosta,
!. u. Marlin. OF Savannah,
yesterday in the city,
a =, Dickson. of the 4, B. X A.,
at Fitzgerald spent yesterday in the
city
Herbert Green. Of atlanta. was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
". ]. Hammond. of Thomasyille,
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-24
AT THE ROYAL. H. Garden,

Al IHE HOYAL.-J. II. Gardens
atlanta. Ga; Rot S. Clemons and
wife. Philadelphia; w. A. Bgoueh.
Pittsburg, Pa; J. A. Creighton, J. T.
Willis, Augusta, Ga; A. G. Farmer,
Wilmington. n. c.; A. c. Wines, Lum-
her City, Ga; Ira Park, Philadelphia;
e. B. Stevens, wife and daughter,
Miss Mary Stevens. Lagrange, Ga;
p. Varley, Baltimore; j. G. Schmidt.
Toledo. o.; Julius Henderson, Way
cross; Fleming Folks, Waygross; Geo.
p. Rutledge, Mr. and Mrs. Huffman,
! K. Trotter, John w. Mcconnell, Jr.,
Homer Hurd, Bessemer, Ala; E. T.
'sfurv and wife, Macon; Miss Irene
FaD. Charlotte, N. c.; H. L. Cook.
Thomasvill4, Ga
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-24

TO MANAGE WINTER HOTEL
Manager Champagne, Of the hotel
Bellevue, ST. Simon, leaves this morn
ing for south Florida. where he goes
% make preparatory arrangements for
the management Of a winter hotel
during the coming season.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-24
70 THE GUN CLUB MEET.

TO THE GUN CLUB MEET.-L. ].
Lea9g Jr., ? NJ. Golden and NJ. B.
McKinnon left yesterday for Savan-
nah, where they 20 to enter the gun
club tournament Of the Forest City
Gun club. These are all pretty good
shots and Brunswick ought to be we'll
represented
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-24

PAINFUL AcClDENT-Little Joe
Leayy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Leavy, while cleaning his bicycle on
Sunday afternoon, met with a very
painful accident, catching two of his
fingers in the wheel while it was re-
yolving. Dr. G. w Blanton was call
ed in and dressed the wounds.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-24
SAILS FoR HOMIE

SAILS FOR HoME.-Father J. T.
Cassagne, Of St Xavier's Catholic
church. who has been visiting relatives
and friends in his old home in
France, is enroute for home and will
arrive in the course Of ten days.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-24
Clean Sweep
SALE
TO CoiITINUE FOR A FEW DAYS LONGER

Everything in our dry goods depart
ment must go, without respect to real
values. The same thing applies TO our
Shoe and Notion department. While
the Sale lasts, take advantage of it and
gef in.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-24

ON A VAcATION.-Mayor Hopkins
leaves this morning on ten-days'
pleasure trip to Marietta and other
Georgia points. In his absence Act
ing Mayor Ludwig will serve as
mayor
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-24
DAYS SDOINGS
IN BRIEF

GOING UP RAPIDLY. - The new
AEins ulldin5, which adjoins The
News Office, is being rapidly com
pIeted and when finished it viii be
among the handsomest business build
ines in the city
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-02-05

Samuel Cashier, who has been
identified with his brother-in-law
J. S. Gerson, in the Signal Cloth
ing store here for several years, left
Wednesday for New Orleans where
he will undergo surgical opper-
arion.
LosT:-Sunday morning, some
where between D. R. Reads resi-
dence and the Presbyterian church
or between there and the postofice,
a gold belt pin, in buckle design,
with a single red coral setting.
Finder please leave same at the
Journal office.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-02-05

A. H. F. Cools of the Crescent
Drug Store, was confined to his
home on account of illness, the
fore part of the week.
"Out of Town" is clean, refined
and confidently recommended to
the best tastes. School auditor
ium, Friday, March5.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Hutcheson
are in Lake Charles this week, re-
naming there while Mr.. Hutchinson
is taking medical treatment.
! The Duke of Ellington invites
you and yours to witness the COM
edy "Out of Town" at school audi
forum, on Friday, March 5.
F. A, Arceneaux, police juror
from ward two, was in Lake Charles
the first of the week attending the
regular meeting of the police jury.
Be sure to witness the play "Out
of Town" 1t is bright and up
to-date comedy of the liveliest type.
School auditorium, Friday, March 5.
Capt. j. NJ. Hall, who has been
in Lafayette for the past month, re-
turned to Welsh Friday and has
taken charge of the pool and billiard
hall
Rev. R. C. Irwin of Dalton, Ill,
will preach at the presbyterian
church Sunday, morning and even
ing A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to be present.
! SEED RICE FOR sALE;-We have
one lot of Fancy Japan seed rice
for sale cheap if taken soon. Call
on or address Patterson Bros.
Welsh La. 20 tt
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-02-05

John Armstrong was in New Or
leans the fore part of the week at
tending the Masonic grand encamp-
ment.
The Comedians of town, will
present "Out of Town." in town,
on Friday, March 5, at school
auditorium.
W. R. Fowler, manager of the
Roanoke Cooperative Supply Co.,
was a business visitor in Welsh
Tuesday.
W. P. Russell Jr. went to New
Orleans Sunday to be in attendance
at the grand encampment of the
Masonic orders
Bert Gras, of Tusco, Iowa, ar
rived here the last of this week
and will accept a position in the
Gulf Mill
] Rooms FOR RENT:-Several fur
nished rooms for rent. Inquire of
of Mrs. Clopha Benoit, opposite
Baptist church
"Out of Town. is clean, refined
and confidently recommended to
the best tastes. School auditorium
Friday, March 5.
Prof, G. X. Wampler was con-
fined to the house the fore part OF
the week on account of a threat
ened attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. James Day, who fell several
days ago on the step around the
altar of the Methodist church,
while helping to carpet same, and
came near breaking her ankle, is
still confined to the house, although
able to be about on crutches.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-02-05

The ladies of the Catholic church
will serve supper Mardi Gras, Feb.
%. Full particulars later. If
Mrs. H. A. Davidson delightfully."-
entertained a small company Tues
day with an informal afternoon
tea.
The Comedians of town, will pre-
sent "Out of Town, in town, on
Friday March 5, at school auditor
ium
Nat Williams, one of the pioneers
in the oil field work at this place,
arrived in town Monday after an
absence of nearly year.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-02-05

A fine line of groceries at Prem
tees. they now have a phone
and delivery, and will give you
prompt service. Phone SO. If
j. NJ. Farlow and wife who have
been visiting at the home of NJ. L.
Farlow for some time past, are
spending the week with friends in
Fenton.
Be sure to witness the play "Out
of Town." 1t is a bright and up
to-date comedy Of the liveliest
type. School auditorium, Friday,
March 5.
NJ. B. VanNess has had the house
occupied by I. c. Davis and fami-
ly, moved from it's former location
to it's new location on the east side
of the old Daniels block.
Maurcell Racca, who has been
working south of town for several
years past, started Monday even
ing for Tyler, Texas, where he will
enter the Tyler business college for
the coming terms work.
See those beautiful premiums at
Pren!ice's, given with tea, coffee,
extracts and spices. If
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Carroll and
Robert and Miss Anna Todd went
to Manchester Thursday to attend
the funeral of Sadrac Desjordins,
who died early Wednesday morn
ing.
VIM. Millikan of Kansas City,
who is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Findley of Iowa, came over to
Welsh Thursday morning for a few
days visit with his granddaughter,
Mrs. d. R. Read.
Rev. R. ]. Brown returned Mon.
day from DeQuincey, where he had
been for the previous ten days
holding series of meetings He
reports reasonable success, with
about twelve converts.
Deputy Sheriff T. B. Compton Of
Roanoke, was in Welsh Sandal o.
deavoring to- secure a church /. i. -
ing for holding . selic, etings
The meetings are " .u Id by
the Campbellight denomination.
Ihe Crime 81 s,.lene.%
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-02-05

See the Planters Grocery Co
for seed potatoes.
rs. Goodreau spent Sunday
with friends in Jennings.
h The Planters Grocery Co. sells
Brilliant Flonr.
Geo. W. Cosner was a business
visitor to Jennings Wednesday.
Irish Potatoes at S1,20 per
bushel at Tabor's store in Rice.
] Fountain pens and fountain
pen ink at the Journal Book Store.
\\S G. Davis was transacting bust
in Lake Charles Saturday
1 Red Rust roof Sect
Oats at Jones Bros.
/ J. Gerson was a business visit
0tt0 the parish seat Saturday,
Ak. McBurney was transacting
BUSINESS in Jennings Wednesday.
Hiss Ada Findley spent Saturday
En- Sunday with home folk at
iowa
aeV. ]. G, MINK Of Roanoke.
@a business visitor in Welsh
AondaY
he planters Grocery Co. carry
9aplete line OF staple and fancy
geceries.
As. John Campbell, who has
sa critically i'll, is reported very
much better.
'Qoge Lumpkin Of Jennings, will
'apy the Congregational pulpit
e'n Sunday.
Y ana Mrs. W. E. Taught went
aake Charles on business
A'aaesday.
g Al. Vallery of New Or
9, preached at the Methodist
''sh Sunday.
ieon Fltre OF this vicinity,
guest of the STROKES of
ags, Wednesday
ae0n Benoit and F. A. Arce-
y we're business visitors to
Charles Saturday.
Il, sala Martin Of Jennings, was
Saest at the home of Mr.. and
Alfred Martin over Sunday.
4. !, I alchhart Of Jennings came
J. Monday evening to make ar
/ ( snents for holding an auction
! '0Wn lots at Bell City, the
. s g sold being in the Arce-
esson addition of that
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-02-05

Idleness means trouble for anyone.
It's the same with lazy liver. tt
causes co s.ipa ion, headache, iaun-
dice, ssllaw eompl ion, pinples and
blotches, loss f appetit nausea,
but DR.. hns' New Life pills soon
Danish Ii er tr9u les and build uu
your he +. &c, t al druggists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
VISITING DAYS BOTHER
THE JAILORS

81 am always glad when it Is
over" said Head Jailer Bigelow
last night in speaking of the con-
clusion of another visiting day"
at the county jail.
1T requires lot of extra work
to keep your eyes on everybody all
at once on visiting day. and the
jailer and his assistant are kept
on the move. Most people who
come to the county Jail on visiting
days do so with good intentions,
but some call for other motives.
Every Tuesday and Friday are
visiting days and this has been
one of the busiest visiting days we
have had in months. Our Jail pop
ulation, which was recently de-
pleted by the transfer of IA men
to Walla Walla, has again crawled
up to about normal, as we now
have 101 inmates"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30

face some more, but was restrain
ed and penalized.
At very rare intervals the FFujis
secured the ball. Stolidly, deter
minedly, tiercely, despairingly they
attacked celestial center, the
guards, the tackles, the ends. 1t
was no use. Once a Fluff player,
chatting under the rigid rules of the
game, used jiu jitsu on Quarter
back Tom Gum of the imperials
, and laid him hors du football for
upwards of 10 minutes. Jiu had
been barred before the game com
menced and the offending player
was ruled off the field.
When 1t was all over the jap
rooters cheered the Cinnamon and
the John cheered Jap. That was
the American way. 1t had been an
American game. Pretty little
maids, with the soft tinkle of the
orient in their voices. spoke words
of consolation to begrimed Nippon.
csc gladiators while equally dainty
maidens with equally alluring
voices hailed the conquering he
roes in babble of sound which
being interpreted, probably meant
Bully work."
Next time!" say the Fujis,
John smiles his celestial smile.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30

football once reposed in the vo'
cabulary of the FuJis. Meanwhile
John Chinaman Is going about with
beautiful celestial grin smeared all
over his countenance.
And all for why? Yes football
Jap met Chink on the gridiron OF
Freeman park here and what
Chink did to Jap was considerable
thank you.
The score at the end of 40 min
utes of oriental hysteria was; I'M
perials, 10; Fujis. 0. But that
doesn't tell the story.
The gridiron heroes of Nippon
didn't have look in from start to
finish. They had strength, spirit
vim. They plunged, tackled, hur'
died. But John Chinaman was pc
culiar. Very peculiar. One Herbert
Chang was particularly so. For
ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain" Herbert had the
rest VI Ills ttdii iiiatCo iuuSut oiib
that was going some, as any Full
will attest
You couldn't tell for the life OF
you where Chan was going. Prob
ably he knew himself, but hetook
none into his confidence. He
scorned interference. Time and
again you would have sworn that
he was headed for right tackle
The Full defense would mass for
the attack. only TO find that Chan
had skirted the left end and was
even then Looping Gown the field
for a gain or 20 or 80 yards before
he was laid low by Hirasawa. the
Full fullback. Twice Hirasawa
dove for wher che thought CHAINS
legs were. But both Chan and his
legs were elsewhere. The nthere
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUCH

Mix two ounces of Glycerine with
a half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine
compound pure and half pint OF
straight Whisky. Shake we'll and
take In doses of a teaspoonful ev-
cry four hours. This mixture pos
sesses the healing, healthful prop
critics of the pines and will break
a cold in "a hours and cure any
cough that Is durable. In having
this formula put up be sure that
your druggist uses the genuine Vir-
gin Oil of Pine compound pure. pre-
pared and guaranteed only by the
Leach Chemical Co.. Cincinnati, o.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
GRAVES THE
INDEPENDENT
Especial to The Press.)


OLYMPIA, Jan. Ex-senator
Graves of Spokane Is independent;
free and unbranded as the lark
that scars the heavens or the per-
sonified eagle that homes amid the
stern and lofty crags. scornful of
mental, moral and physical
Ahaekles. Independent! he's the
original declaration thereof, the
Bunker Hill, liberty bell, Valley
Forge and give me liberty or give
me DEATH he is each and all that
pertains and is related to liberty.
4 And Senator Graves scorns. when
lthet occasion reqpires, when it
comes to scorning. he is the scorn-
lest person that ever came from
east of the mountains. He can
seorn better than 10 flat and keep
it tp for Marthonian distances,
right up to the last word to amend
Ithe amendment to the substituted
amendment. He is omniscorniver-
Gus, btu if there be anything he
scorns more than anything else it
is the newspapers and the minis
terial associations as they attempt
to affect legislation. No newspaper
or ministerial associations may ex-
pect to catch his scorn mapping; he
beats them to it, and sends out ad-
vance notice of his scorn to be held
for release.
When the senator from Spokane
arises--immaculate, calm and log
ical--from his feet all the standard
bred scorns and independents in
the senate make their obeisance.
He radiates independence with the
perpetual energy Of two pound
chunk of radium in a drug store
window. With a steely eye of def
ance toward the press table, in
sauve and unimpassioned tones he
out-Praticks the celebrated Mr..
Henry and invites the press to do
its editorial worst. He is serenely
conscious of his own impeccable in
tellectual and the legal judicial
and legislative ability of the judi
ciary committee, of which he, for
tumately, is chairman, will see to
it that the senate does not become
hysterical and clamor after dill
pickles.
Incidentally Mr.. Graves as leg
legal attainments. No one may
listen to him without admiration,
but his pet hobby is his AL. 1920
proof independence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30

mitted an escape of part of the
death dealing gas into the room.
President Roosevelt called upon
the department of justice for an
opinion as to whether there was
not a criminal liability for such a
condition and the results. The de-
partment replied In the negative
but suggested that congress pass
an act to remedy the defect.
1t is believed by the government
experts that other cities are prob
ably liable to the same danger
Massachusetts,, however. has taken
notice Of the fact that carbon
monoXide Is deadly and as far back
as 1885 passed a law limiting the
amount to 10 per cent in illusumin
ating gas.
A text book on poisons says OF
carbon monoxide:
"Blyth reports the case of an as
sistant to Christison, who took
three or four limitations OF pure
carbon monoxide gas and fell back
paralyzed, became unconscious and
later died The chemist Chenot
wwas also accidentally poisoned by
the pure gas and fell as II struck
by lightning after a single breath. "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
hAn56N BILL IN
:. THE MORGUE
i u0u00s
Law AGAINST RACE TRACK
GAMBLING Is LAID AWAY IN
COMMUTE, TO BE BURIED
LATER.
lat to The Press.)


OLYMPIA, ian. 3O.--Ole Han
sons anti-racetrack bill is dead, de-
funct, and Ole and the 10000 peo-
pie who signed his petition might
as well sing their requiems and ar
range for a cemetery lot and the
post mortem remarks they wish to
have on the head stone.
The untimely and sudden passing
away of this measure does not nee
essarily mean that the ponies will
run or essay to run at The Mead
Ows as of yore, but a half square
bookmaker would lay liberal odds
that the improvement of the breed
of horses" will not be irreparably
damaged until away long into the
summer.
The senate judiciary committee
will hold Hanson's hill until the
new criminal code is presented and
passed upon. This same criminal
code is going to have a rocky and
perilOus road to travel in both
branches. and the chances that 1t
will be passed and become effec-
tive are not dazzling.
= The new code Is to be liberal, -
far too liberal for the members
who come from the smaller COM
Ihunities of the state, where an
open theater on Sunday is a scan
DIAL; where congregating about pool
and billiard rooms by legal right is
unheard of and where dances on
the Sabbath would be considered
ain everlasting shame. This new
code has many metropolitan ideas
of liberality which the village and
urban legislator cannot and will
not tolerate. The code will not
come before the legislature until
late in the session, when both
houses are rushed, damned and
running ahead undtr full steam
blindly. Under these conditions a
voluninous code, whose liberal
Views do not meet with general APP
proval, is likely to go over for con-
sideration of the next legislature,
and in this event the racetrack
law, which the code will contain,
will not go into effect.
The fight in the senate was fair
and open. The issue was clear, and
no man who voted, voted under any
misapprehension as to what would
be the outcome. The matter is by
many considered purely local, af-
fecting only King county, and some
who voted for the virtual death of
the bill took their attitude from the
members of the King county dele
CATION.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
Special Correspondence to The Press

Special Correspondence to The Press
OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 30
For ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain,
The Heather Chinee is peculiar.
II you should entertain any
doubts as to whether Bret Harte
knew what he was talking about
when he sang those nnes, just ask
any member of the Full foot ball
team, a local bunch of Japanese
followers of the great American
game, what he thinks about it.
You may not start a race riot,
but it's a safe bet that you will pro-
duce a vivid and picturesque as
sortment of cuss words, all smack
ing strongly of the oriental and all
applicable to one John Chinaman;
manners, customs, country, facial
beauty, sisters, aunts cousins and
relatives in general, right down to
his remotest ancestors.
There is that indescribable
gone" feeling where the word
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
BEWARE DEADLY CARBON
M0N0X|DE IN GAS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. go
Look to your gas stove. your gas
Jets and your gas heater! A new,
insidious and most alarming in
strument of death may be coming
from these openings.
Ordinary coal gas kills only when
inhaled in large quantities. A new
and cheaper gas which the COM
panies are beginning to mix with
their ordinary coal gas, literally
Kills like lightning. Its name Is
carbon monoxide, 1t Is very close
10 what chemists know as car
,buretted water gas.
Drs. J. X. Haywood and w. w.
Skinner, government chemists,
have discovered that the company
(which supplies gas to the nations
capital city has been supplying a
mixture of 25 per cent genuine coal
gas and rs per cent carburetted
water gas. The proportion of
monoxide (the deadly poison) Is
between 20 and 30 per cent. The
government experts declare that
40 per cent of monoxide is very
dangerous, and that no ordinary
fuel or Illuminating gas should ever
contain more than six per cent.
The tragic death of the wife,
baby and mother of Clarence Bre-
mernIan. a stenographer in the H.
brary of congress, led to the dis
closure in regard to the gas fur
nished by the Washington Gas
company. Incidentally this is the
company owned by John X. Nc
Lean of Cincinnati. large stock
holder in many gas companies, and
proprietor of the Cincinnati In
quirer and the Washington Post.
The Bremerman family were
stricken down at breakfast 1t was
evident that they did not have time
even to get to a window, so quick
was the action of the poisonous
, gas. This deadly poison. be it
known, is odorless and colorless, so
that 1t strikes its victims without
Riag
QNas upon the request of the
rcUtjser that the government ex-
perts made their examination.
They found. also, that the stove
used by the Bremerman family,
Through some slight defect. per.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
PLUCKS CANARIES
AND WALKS AWAY

With brindle bull pup trOtting
at his heels, young lad boldly
walked into the Spokane poultry
show, corner Sprague and Lincoln,
and confiscated two singing canary
birds and cage. Then he walked
away as unconcerned as ever. The
theft was not detected for some
time, when those about the door
remembered the juvenile visitor
and the brindle pup. The birds
were taken from bunch of about
30 in a large cage. near the door
and the cage was confiscated from
an assortment of small ones.