davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-12
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The wages Of sin is death--once in
while,
John Hartog, the Eugene everlast-
ing booster, addresses the editor of
Everybodys Journal IN great distress.
She ordinarily stands in tumbler
of water with the Willamette nectar
coming daintily just above her lace
trimmings, and wearing a smile of
perpetual sunshine on her Hartog
countenance. But now she is in it
up to her neck crying 'help!" as loud
as the New Orleans belle. Sorry we
can't join you in the prayers, but
we never interfere when it rains.
The people of oregon never need
help only when it fails to rain.
X * X
OF course, it's enough if the peo-
pie on one side of a street car get
mail and daily papers. But the peo-
pie don't look at it that way.
X X
Jump into the contest auto and
weIl all take a ride.
x x x
a man who would steal chairs
from ten-cent theater ought to
get the limit
x X x
That was surprise to throw the
classical works of art on the screen
at Ye Liberty the other night.
X X X
How an ordinance can remain a
dead letter for five years and then
suddenly in the midst of winter,
when the Journal has a contest on,
it is discovered that daily papers
cannot be delivered to about half
the people in the town except by car
riers on foot. No comment neces-
sary.
Mr. Klein, the author of the great
play that is presented tonight, is, ac-
cording to his name, of German de-
scent. He was a complete physical
wreck, if there can be such thing,
and was healed by Christian Science,
and was decent enough to express
his gratitude. He is today the great
est American playwright.
Salem is to be congratulated on
having highclass, high-priced thea
ters. Alice samee as New Yorkee.
X X X
Lumber prices steadily advancing
Taft is behind things generally and
in spite of a lower tariff. Big Bill
the country is all right.
Salem needs another high school
and more payrolls and more railroads
and that is why Salem is willing to
give Mr. Welch another six months
to build his first two miles out of
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-12

While everything we strive for Is
not good, yet everything good comes
af1er a desperate struggle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-12

Send all monies either by regis
tered letter. express order or post
office ordr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-12

der $500 guarantee. Price, $500, At
drug stores, or send direct to US.
(Mailed in plain wrapper.) Write for
booklet Confidential Chat"--sent
free. Desk s. Esthetie Chemical Co..
81 West 125th ST., New York.
Genuine Turkish "FemaIe Pills"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-12
"OrientaI Gold Pills.

If in need just
get a bottle Of
"Oriental Gold
Pills" Safe, sure.
speedy. Sold un-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-12

Salem is to be congratulated or
having highclass, high-priced thea
ters. Alice samee as New Yorkee.
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs Emery Beck, who have
been visiting friends In Kansas City and
La wrence returned home Tuesday even
ing.
j A, Rogers, who has been employed
on the pew Bargain store building, ex
peec's 10 return to his home in Abilene
tomorrow.
Ms. II. r. Collins, who has been visit
ipg nt the home Of MIR. and Mrs. Wm.
Martin, returned to her home In Burton
lGsy Tuesday.
Lieut.. Gov. Fitzgerald was home
from Topeka last Saturday. He spen,
Sunday on his ranch, returning to Topeka
in the evening.
]. Syler, who was formerly dis
patcher In the offices here, left Tuesday
evening for Ell Paso, Texas, where be
will spend few days.
VIM. Babbltt of Flagstaff, Arizona, and
Dodge City, is here this week. He hat
two homes the Babbitt ranch In thi'
county keeping him here part of EACH
year.
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-11
PERSONAL

w. II. Dorset was up from Spearville
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Paulin were up from
Ford last week.
J. W. Dansey, of Topeka. was visitor
In this city Sunday.
R.P. Frazure of Ford was in tpwp
Tuesday on business.
Fred Boyd came up from Kingsdown,
Tuesday on business.
X. Wilkin, of Cimarron, was In town
! last week on business.
G. W. Fiunup was down from Garden
City Monday on business
q. I. Redfeld, of Bucklin was visitor
here the first OF the week.
Walter Bean, of Spearville. was in this
city Thursday on business.
NJ. II. Lum returned from K snsas CIT
the latter pat Of last week.
TT. Garner Is In Old NJ xjo where
be will spend several weeks.
Ed Matheny, of Lewis was here on
business the first Of the TEX.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ptm N, of Minneola,
were here Monday or business.
j. B. Martin left ST. day for Louisville
KY, where he win ,lt relatives.
Il. NJ. Barg ar If Spssrvllle was Ia
Dodge City the q Is, Of the week.
Harry Fash made business trip tC
Hutchinson and Wichita last week.
]. E Mella Of Bucklin was here Tues
day on busine Sc at the court house.
E. L. Stanfleld Is taking in the automo
bile show al Kansas City this week.
Mrs. Frazure and neice, Of Ford, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Steele
last Friday.
r. W. Caveny was up from Newton
the first Of the week visiting his brother,
W. ]. Caveny,
| Thos. Force, Of Kinsley, was the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Hobble and
family last week.
Miss Ermine Hildebrande, of Cimarron
spent Sunday with Miss Gladys Wright
and Miss Vivian Martin.
Herbert Argabright, who has beer
attending the university at Lawrence, II
visiting his parents this week.
Mrs. Chris Behl returned Monday
evening from Denver where she hal
been visiting relatives for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lopp returned
Saturday from Excelsior Springs wher'
they have been for the past three months
Mrs. Ewing, who has been visiting he
daughter, Mrs. Roy Burnett, left las
Sunday for her home in Higgins, Texas
Mrs. J. /. Jennings, left Sunday morn
ing for her home 10 CentralIa, Mo. Sh
has been visiting her daughters, Mrs
Fred Roberts, Of Ford, and Miss CecI
Jennings Of this city, for several weeks
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-11

The board of the Christian church will
meet the first Of next month, at which
time it is understood that they will take
some action In regard to building new
church. Plans and specifications have
been prepared for the board to pass upon,
and 1t Is probable that the new church
will be under way In the early spring.
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-11
observation-disclosures

The above is the name of German
chemical, which is one Of the many
valuable ingredients Of Foley's Kidney
Remedy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is
recognized by medical text books and
authorities as a uric acid solvent anc
autiseptic for the urine. Take Foley''
Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice
any Irregularities, and avoid serious
malady. The Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-11

The matter Of trying to secure legis-
Iation which will assist Ford county In
building new court house has been
taken up in the way OF general court
house bill which has been introduced by
Representative Jack Incl. What the
fate Of the bill will be remains to be
seen.
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-11

DR.. Fred Fl. Riney, who since finishing
his course In medical college has been
In the st. Mary's hospital at Kansas City,
Kans., has gone to Philadelphia, where
he will be an assistant at the Methodist
Hospital. DR.. Riney Is Ford county
boy who has made rapid progress since
he began studying for his chosen pro-
fessiOn.
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-11
Pneumonia Follows Ia Grippe

Pneumonia often follows Ia grippe but
never follows the use Of Foley's Honey
and Tar, for 10 grippe coughs and deep
seated colds Refuse any but the genuine
in the yellow package. The Palace Drug
Store.
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-11
TRJ AL MARCH FOURTH
Bitter Murder Trial on Again for March 4tl
Jury Hung, Eight for Conviction and Four
for Acquittal.

The Bitter murder trial came to
rather an abrupt close last week,
when the state rested its case, by the
council for the defense stating that
no testimony would be introduced
by the defense. This brought the
case directly up to the arguments OF
the attorneys and shortened the
trial by at least two days.
The jury failed to agree, standing
eight for conviction and four for &C
quittal, and was discharged the first
Of the week. The case has been set
for a rehearing for March 4th, and a
new jury has been drawn for that
time. There is vast difference OF
opinion among those who heard the
testimony regarding the weight that
should be given it and there is little
wonder that the jury could not agree
upon a verdict. The evidence upon
which the state tried to secure a con-
viction hinges almost entirely upon
the horse tracks found at the scene
Of the murder corresponding with the
hoof of Sam Bitler's saddle horse.
So long as the case is to be tried
again in this county, and another
jury must be found, perhaps the less
said about it, the better ct this time
The Jurors drawn for the case
number fifty, and are as follows;
W. G. Torline
P. W. Curry
o. N. Nevins
James ID ,nkle
B II. Collins
Il F. Tasset
W. F. Ellsnd
Chas. Robinson
Chas. Van Vleet
J. B. Groniger
W, j. Kindred
In Melia
F. A. Etrlck
G M. Beeson
D. N. Reeves
Geo. B. Dugan
G. H, Klenke
Mike brennan
s. X. Foulk
Joachim Hink
L. l.. Taylor
Fred Mowry
W. H. CHAPMAN
Il. S. Gordon
Martin Mckinney
Richard r. Speck
Frank Bailey
Quincy Norton
A A. Berger
G, Ii. Park
j. B Bailey
W. r. Gordon
A Russell
Geo. Schneider
A. P. Thompson
W. q. Pottorff
j. W. Emmons
c.. Beck
Ralph PinneY
G. L. Painter
s. II. Harrel
W. j. Tiefenbach
Sam Stubs
David Burnett
L. NJ. Taylor
VIM. Deitz
W. T. Coolidge
K. g. Besser
W. A. Warner.
w. S. Fritzln
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
HURRY CALL SENT
To DEMOCRATS
MINORITY LEADER CLARK MOTT.
F!Es HOUSE MEMBERS TO
REPORT IN CAPITAL.
Vote on Tariff Bill to Occur at Any
Time and He Wants All Democrats
to Be Present-Senate VIII Pass
Bill Today.

Washington, July believing that
the end OF the tariff debate is near
at hand and that a vote will be taken
on tne bill, together with the consti
tutional amendment, within the next
few days, Congressman Champ Clark
the d mocratic minority leader of the
house, is now busy notifying all of
the democratic members 10 be on
hand ready for the return OF the bill
which is likely to be received at any
time
When the house completed the bill
and sent it to the senate, many of
the members OF the house, both dem
ocrats and republicans, left for their
homes, as there has been little or
no work for the house to do.
Senator Clark tonight stated that
there was no disposition on the part
of the democrats to delay the passage
of the bill.
A final vote on the bill was ex-
pected in the senate today, but there
was an unexpected delay and the
vote was not taken. 1t is expected
however, that the final vote will be
taken tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
TONIGHT AT THE GRAND.

The largest moving picture program
ever offered in Brunswick will be
given at the Grand tonight Mana
ger Finney has selected five of the
best subjects obtainable for tonight.
The following are the pictures:
"The Red Spectre" is the most re-
markable hand -colored picture the
Pathe company has ever made and
will prove to be the best ever shown
in Brunswick: Hanna Dustin and
the Border Wars Of New England
is a great Indian drama Of interest;
1.-THE Farmers Daughter" Is a drama
tization of the famous old novel
Everybody in Brunswick is familiar
with this story and will be dalightcf
with the picture; House to Let" 4
very funny tranp picture and "No
Such Fool as He Looks" VIII keel
the audience in continuous lar@hter
There's some class to 'he r'cturo
shown At the Grand and ali Rr'fsT
aick knows t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
GIRL HAD BEST
OF DAYS TRIAL
MISS GlNGLES HELD HER OWN
WITH ATTORNEY IN sENSA-.
TlONAL CHICAGO CASE.

Chicago, July I'm number OF
tbs today, Ella GingIes, the 1S-ysu :
Jjj girl Of the Wellington hotel case
vlich has developed into a very sen.
sational one, held her own and 4yci
bastaI Prosecuting Attorney b +
Shore III some instances.
During the hearing today the pros
:Cu, ng attorney had a book wrivh
hc .aid contained similar story C
To- enc which the girl was telling, An !
accused her of "mythomanical plag
larlsm." vhich she denied Vigorously
Attorney Short and Attorney O'Don-
nell had a clash during the day, but
the trouble was stopped by the
Judge.
1t was evident after the close of
the days proceedings that the girl
had decidedly the better of it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
SEND A PETITION
TO LEGISLATORS
URGING THEM TO HAVE CHAE
TER AMENDMENTS FOR The
CITY PASSED.
Pe:,t.cn is to Be Circulated Over the
Ci;y ana Copies of 1t viii Then Sc
vsarded to Senator Akin and
Representa- i've Reese.

In order to offset the action of city
council, which passed resolution
asking Senator Akin and Representa-
tive Reese to use their efforts to de-
feat the charter amendments en-
dorsed at meeting held recently by
a number of business men, petitions
are to be circulated over the city
urging the representatives in the leg
islature to have the amendments
passed. These petitions will be cir
culated within the next few days and
no doubt a large number of names
will be added to them.
No doubt the two representatives
are at sea just at present. They have
been asked to fight for and against
the amendment The citizens passed
resolutions fayoring the passage of
the bill, while council came back at
them and passed a resolution against
their passage. The resolution passed
by council, however, did not have
the endorsement of the entire body,
but was passed by vote of five to
three, therefore three Of the alder
men, as well as the mayor, are in
favor of the amendments.
AS is well known these amend
ments, if passed, win make some i'm
portant changes in the city. In the
first place the mayor will be given
the veto power, the clerk and treas
urer, who are now elected biennially.
will be elected annually, the mayor
will have the appointment of all the
council committees and a number of
other changes will be made.
The bill providing for the amend
ments is now in the hands of Sena-
tor Akin and Representative Reese,
but they have not as yet been intro
duced. No doubt the two represen-
tatives are awaiting further deyel-
opments in the city. Within the next
week or ten days they will receive pc
tltions asking them to have the bill
passed, while council may also take
further steps in their effort to defeat
the amendments.
1t is rather a peculiar condition of
affairs and the final result is being
awaited with more than ordinary in
terest by the people Of the city gen
orally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
FATHER CHASED ELOPERS
AND FORCED MARRIAGE

New York, July 7--George C. Non.
treville and Miss Mabel Wagner, tive
very young persons from Jacksonville
Fla, had just arrived here and were
asking the clerk at the Hotel Gotham
to direct them to a minister when
the young lady's father suddenly an
peared. Missing his daughter in Jack
sonyille. Mr.. Wagner consulted her
girl friends and as a result hurried
to New York. He was waiting in the
hotel Office when the young couple
arrived,
re and Montreville's parents o.
lf"ttd to the marriage because of II,
ycdth of the couple, but making The
best of the situation, Mr.. Wagner ac-
conlDanfed his daughter and the prem
lsing young son Of his neighb0r to
Jersey City from the Hote Gotham
and there witnessed their marriage
by a magistrate. Then he financed
their honeymoon trip and nmscf
started back for Jacksonvie.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
YOUNG PEOPLES UNION.
Delegates in Large Numbers Gather
in St Paul

Delegates in Large Numbers Gather
in ST. Paul.
Minneapolis, Mimi, July 7.-While
the Christian Endeavorers are gath
ering in st. Paul, the capitals big
sister city is today entertaining the
delegates to a smaller convention of
a similar character, that of the
Young Peoples Christian Union of
the Universaliat church, The session
opened today marks the twenty first
birthday of the national organization
of young folk who charitably believe
that everybody will be saved ard
eventually land on the right side of
the pearly gates
A large delegation from New Eng
land arrived on a special train from
Boston, the party including Secreta "
Hill and Treas urer Pierce both Of
Massachusetts, who will present their
annual reports tomorrow The COT
vention viii lbe in session about seven
days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
Railroads Must Pay
Money TO Shippers

Master in Chancery J. N. Talley
of Macon, has filed two reports in the
federal court and each report awards
to lumber companies money due by
the railroads for alleged excessive
charges on lumber shipments. Some
time ago the Kirby Planning company
and the Hollingsworth and Fletcher
company of south Georgia, filed inter
yentions in the case of the H. H.
Tiff company ct al, Us. the Southern
railroad ct al.
These interventions were turned
over to Master Talley and the claims
have been investigated. 1t was found
by Mr. Talley that the Kirby company
has the sum of 5000 coming back
from the railroads, and the other
company is entitled to the sum OF
$135. There are other interventions
to be settled by the master. Each
complaint made by a separate firm
must be taken up by itself and this
has made the work longer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
ONE WOMAN is KILLED
IN WILD DASH OF AUTO

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 7.-One wo-
man was killed, another fatally in
jured and two 9th II persons slightly
hurt in a wild dash of an automobile
down Wilkesbarre mountain today
The dead woman is Mrs. James D.
Hughes, Of this city. Miss Laura
Cannon, a member of the Luzerne
county bar, was probably fatally lit
jured. James Hughes, husband of the
dead woman, and president of tEe
Wilkesarre Automobile club, and th :
chauffeur were slightly hurt.
The machine became disabled while
descending steep grade and the
driver was unalle to stop it's flight
as it dashed down the mountain
striking sharp curve and plungins
into a high embsnkment All occu-
pants of the machine were thrown out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
LIGHT WILL Be
TURNED ON TODAY
JOINT COMMITTEE TO START IN
VESTIGATlON INTO THE
M'LEN0ON CASE.
Evidence in the Case Will Be Taken
This Afternoon-McLendon to An
pear With a Long List of Witnesses.
Ex-Governor May Be Present.

Atlanta, July THE special ,)int
cOmTittee Of the house and senate
appointed to investigate the charges
preferred by former Governor Smith
against Chairman S. G. McLendon of
TIE railroad commission, and also the
facts relative to the much discus ed
trarsaction in Athens street railwaY
bonds which was not mentioned in
the governors message, held its first
meeting in one of the senate commit
tee rooms Immediately after adjourn
ment yesterday.
The committee did no more, how
ever, than to perfect it's organlzatl ~
and to make provision for beginning
the actual hearing on Thursday after
noon at 3 O'Clock, in room 16, ac-
cording to the old numbers, in the
state capitol
The first session or the committee
was held behind closed doors over
the protest of Representative Barry
Wright, of Floyd, who thought it
should be public but it is stated that
all future meetings for the taking
OF evidence in the case will be open
to the public.
The committee at which We're pres
ent all the members except Senator
Slater of the First, and Representative
Ellis, of Bibb, went into executive
session on motion of Mr. Anderson,
of Chatham, but following adjourn
ment all stated that the meeting was
in entire harmony and accord
Will Notify McLendon. ~,
1t was decided not to begin the
hearings until Thursday afternoon in
order to give Chairman McLendon
due notice and in order also that he
might present list OF his witnesses
who will be summoned as soon as
their names are known
1t Is the expectation and desire of
the committee to have Chairman Nc
Lendon and all his witnesses present
on Thursday afternoon when, appar-
emily in reversal Of the usual order
OF procedure, the witnesses for the
defense will go on the stand in ad-
vance of those of the prosecution if
there should be any of the latter out
side of Governor Smiths message
Whether Governor Smith will be
called to the stand is not now known.
1t may be that Chairman McLendon
will want him on the stand for the
purpose of asking certain Questions
relative to the charges made but
this will be determined later.
The Committee Organized.
the committee was organized by
the election of Senator Burwell, of
the Twentieth, as chairman, and Rep
resentative Hardeman, of Jefferson, as
vice chairman. Representative Wal
ter McElreath, Of Fulton was chosen
secretary and instructed to commu-
nicate with Chairman McLendon and
ascertain what witnesses he desires
summoned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
SENSATION I'm
BERLIN COURT
PRINCE, CHARGED WITH PER
JURY, TAINTED IN TIE
COURT ROOM.

Bel Il, Ju.y Prince PaihQ Lu
EuIenburg had an as-ae& OF heart fail
ure in court while undergoing ex-
animation al the hands Of physicians
to determine his physical fitness to
sand trial oil charges of yeriuy, 81
legged to have been committed during
the Harden Won Moltke case, which
was TIE outgrowth of round table
ndais of 1907.
The Judge asked the prince if he
were able to tollow the proceedings.
TIE prince pale and apparently suf-
feriEg, answered, HE didn't think so. y
The judge reminded the prince that
commission OF physicians had seen
him out walking, and declared him
sufficiently strong to stand trial.
They declared the prince tried to de-
ceive them by checking his breath
ing to affect his pulse.
The prince, trembling before his
accusers, declared That's not true
never pretended"
The public prosecutor demanded
that the prince be arrested, and not
permitted to give bail Before the
ruling of the judge he decided to be
examined, and while undergoing it
the prince was seized with cramps
of the heart His pulse rose to 1872,
and he tainted away, but restoratives
partially restored him. The prince
and court reassembled. The physi-
clan declared the prince unable to
proceed with the trial. whereupon the
prosecutor withdrew a motion for ar
rest. and the case was adjourned in
definitely.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
BRUNSWICK OR ATHENS MAY
GET A BERTH IN LEAGUE

The directors of the South Atlantic
league now have their eyes on Ath-
ems and Brunswick in case Macon or
one of the other cities give up their
franchise. The Central City came
very near losing their club a few
weeks ago, while the Charleston
franchise was removed to Knoxville.
Now it is stated that Macon is again
getting in bad shape and in case she
quits the league before the end of
the season, the league directors, it
is stated, would give the franchise to
either Athens or Brunswick. Both of
these cities, while rather small for
league ball. are good baseball cities
and would no doubt turn out large
crowds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
Fifth is Coming
July Seventeenth


A letter was received yesterday by
the Retail Merchants association from
an officer of the Fifth Georgia regi-
ment, announcing that the entire reg
iment would arrive in Brunswick on
Saturday, July IT, The regiment will
come down ON special train and a
Special boat will be in waiting to
transport the soldiers to ST. Simon,
where they will be in camp for ten
days. Every company in the regi-
knent, together with the band will
come down.
The Fifth will be followed ten days
later by the Second regiment. 1t has
not yet been decided whether or not
the Fourth viii camp on the Island.