davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-20

It's the people who appreciate the
best who patronize Fearringtons per-
tune counter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-20

Tickets will be sold for all train
of August IS, 1909, with final limi
to leave destination returning before
September 2, 1909.
Do not fail to avail yourself of this
excellent opportunity to visit the
various resorts and business centers
at very small cost. Ample accom-
modations will be provided for all.
For information in regard to sched-
ules and Pullman accommodation see
your ticket agent, or write
E. M. NORTH. D. p. A.
3. T. MORGAN. T. P. A..
savannah Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-20
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES TO
EASTERN CITIES, VIA
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM g.
ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
FROM BRUNSWICK TO
Washington, $4,000
Baltimore, $500
Philadelphia, $500
New York, $500.
ROUND TRIP ALL RAIL.

Lates Of sale to Washington. Bal
tmore and Philadelphia: August u.
IA, IS, IS, 10, p, %, Is, 26 and 80.
Dates of sale. TO New York, August
IA, IS, 81. % and 2S.
u
All tickets good to return Is DAYS
from Gate of sale, For further in
formation regarding rates, schedule
and sleeping car reservations, apply
to J. F. NORRIS,
Ticket Agent, Brunswick, Ga.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-11-05

is superintendent for the Galice
Placer Mining company, a Pennsyl-
vanian corporation, has engaged a
crew OF men and commenced piping
with a good head of water. Opera
tion this winter will be conducted
on the Harmon & Green bar on the
north side of the creek, just below
the slide of historic memory.
Air compressor plants are being
installed at both the Golden Wedge
and the Oriole mines, The new saw
mill at the oriole is now ready for
operations, The lower adit of this
mine is within a few feet OF the ore
body, which will be cut within a day
or two, At the Golden Wedge a
winze is being sunk on the ore body
from the end Of the drift. A crew
OF fifteen men is employed.
North of the Sugar Pine the Hid
den Treasure group. owned by A.
Mcleod, is being developed with a
small crew Of men, Preparations are
being made to sink a shaft this win
ter and some further work will prob
ably be done in the tunnel, where a
vein of quartz has already been
reached
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-11-05

confidently believed the Black Jack
will be one of the notable mines OF
the camp.
For a year past Messrs. Fassett
and Sutherland have been engaged
In opening up group of claims at
the head of Blanchard gulch, and re-
cent developments have well reward
ed their labor. They have been
prosecuting wide ledge of pyrl-
tiferous ore and In nearing the foot
wall have cut into grade of quartz
that carries good values in gold.
This recent strike, in addition to a
considerable body of free milling
ore previously developed, gives them
property with very promising
future.
over at the head OF Little Silver
creek, Peter Cheldelin is clearing
ground and making ready for his
winters hydraulic run, The Duncan
boys are also opening up two lodges,
one OF which carries free gold, on
the divide between the headwaters
OF Big and Little Silver.
superintendent Curtis Hudson has
n large force OF men engaged pre-.
pairing for big winters run on the
Old Channel hydraulic property. The
ten mile ditch has been repaired, the
upper reservoir deepened and en-
larged and by the time a sufficient
head OF water Is obtained the proper
~ will be In good condition for min
Ing operations. II Is reported that
the transfer 10 the new owners will
be made as soon as the preparatory
work is finished and piping com.
mences.
Dan Green, the Galice pioneer who
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-11-05
y \ \ ! ~ ! \ \ 4 y \ \ \
PERSONAL AND LOCAL \


~ y \ \ y \ 4 \ ~ \ \ =
Miss Anna McAllister, of Murphy
visited with friends In this city Mon.
day, leaving Tuesday for Woodville
to visit a sister there.
F. A. Vaughn and Roy Bowerman
arrived Monday from Hillsdale
county, Mich, and are looking over
this section with view to investing.
Miss Ruby Longwell returned
Tuesday to Medford, after a few
days visit with her parents in this
city.
Miss Elmina Cline, of Amsterdam,
N. Y, who has spent the past month
here with her cousin, Mrs. e. l..
Churchill, left Wednesday for San
Francisco and Los Angeles at which
points she will visit friends before
returning to her home in Amster-
dam.
Harvey Moore arrived here Sat-
urday evening from Nappa, Idaho,
called by the death of his brother-in-
law, Alfred II. Hamilton. He left
Monday evening accompanied by
Mrs. Hamilton and the four child
ren, who will make their home at
Nappa, Idaho. The body of Mr..
Hamilton was also taken to the old
home for burial.
Clarence l.. Hobart, of the Alaska
syndicate, was In town a couple of
days this week and spent Thursday
on their Applegate property. I'm
provements of an important nature
will be made early in the year on
the Cockerline farm and quite a mum
Der of Alaska people interested in
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-11-05
\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ 4 \ I \ \ \ y
; PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Mrs. Alex Mitchell returned from
Hugo Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Porter, Of Grave
spent Sunday in this city the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor.
j. p Kenny made a business visit
to Hugo, where he has a store, and
returned to this city Wednesday.
Henry Marsh arrived here We'd
nesday from Dunsmuir to visit with
parents and friends in this city.
Mrs, Vivian Mccarthy returned to
this city Wednesday, after a months
visit at Jacksonville and Ashland.
A. j. Green and family, from
sayre, Pa, arrived in this city We'd
nesday and will make Grants Pass
their future home.
Wheeler Osborne, of Murphy, ar
rived here Wednesday from Portland
and left for his home after a short
visit here.
j. II. Williams returned from
Reuben Wednesday after attending
to business matters at the mill at
that place.
Leslie Patterson, who has been
absent for the past month at Portl-
ola, Call returned to his home here
this week, reporting very enjoy
able trip.
Mrs. l.. d. Fay returned to Port
land Saturday, after a few days spent
In this city with friends and attend
Ing to business matters. While here
Mrs. Fay disposed of her home in
This city to J, II, Bacher.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-11-05

this property, it is expected, will visit
here early in the spring The plan
for the planting of apple, pear and
cherry trees is nearly completed.
c. G. jerks returned from Port
land last Friday, having been in the
hospital there for three months. He
Is improving slowly after his double
operation, and 1t will be several
months before he can return to work,
"A live wire" on November 6, at
Opera House-Senator LaFollette,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-11-05
GREATER GALICE DISTRICT
Continued from Page ~
GnliCo Mining Notes.

The Carleton group of nine claims
is being steadily developed by Messrs
Cheney, Willmarth aud Mears, This
group covers the Big Yank ledge at
its crossing of the south fork Of Gal
leo creek, Two tunnels, a crosscut to
the east and some open cut work de-
monstrate the existence there Of a
wide and continuous ore body.
The Black Jack group, owned by
Robert Jackson, lies on Quartz creek
TO the west OF and In close proximity
to the Sugar Pine This group has
yielded more than $4,000 In free gold
and possessing. MS II does. a strong,
persistent vein, It's further develop
ment is awaited with interest, 1t is
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-11-05

DO you know that every time YOU
nave cough or cold and let II run
on thinking It will lust cure Itself
You are inviting pneumonia. con.
sumption or some other pulmonary
trouble? Don't risk II. Put your
lungs back In perfect health and stop
that cough with Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup. Price 25c. soc and
SlOO per bottle Sold by National
Drug store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-11-05

The chapeau for Fine Millinery.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-30

tive failures. Last year was TIRE Girst
year of operation OF the new dog tax
and the revenue derived there fr'om wa
considerable. This year the Assessors
everywhe1e soy that the number of
dogs given in by the owners is much
smaller than last yecr and the Sher-
ifs say the dog tax is paid with great
er reluctance From present indica-
lions it win be only few years I'M
til the lew will virtually be a deed
letter. Some of tire provisions of law
are almost impossible of fulfilfment.
The law makes 1t the duty of the
officers TO kill the dogs on which tire
tax is not paid. How can he lock ct
a dog and tell to whom it belongs and
whether or not the tax hos been paid?
If a man disclnims the ownership Of
a dog how can the fact be establish
ed? Although the penalty Tor net pay
ing the dog tax Is special one is
quite heavy, it is seldom enforced and
the whole thing shows signs of decay.
Winchester Democrat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-30
Living Skeleton Wanted.

Washington, April 2S.-TIe gov
eminent of the United States is on
the lookout for living skeleton. He
is needed for employment on a spe-
cial refrigerating car that is to be
put into service by the bureau of
plant industry of the department of
agriculture. His duty will be to
crawl into cracks and crevices and
adjust the Tefrdgerating machinery.
For this reason museum freaks
are sought by the civil service COM
mission. The freak must have in
telligence, however in addition to z
knack of crawling into holes and
other small end dutppy places. So far
the commission has sought the thin
man in vain.
The place pays between 5000 and
$1,000 a year, according to the abil-
ity of the person chosen. The car
will traverse the country, so that
the living skeleton VINO gains the
appointment will have an excellent
summer outing and will be one of
the most travelled men of his kind.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-30
For Sale.

Several hundred acres OF good farm
ing lands known as the ]. F. Collins
farm. distance about two miles from
Hartford on the Hartford and Beaver
Dam pike.
Also residence property in Hart
ford. two-story dwelling. &C. and a
half-acre lot. fronting the new NJ, H.
&, e. depot site. For prices and Term
apply to w. H. or B. D. Collins. Hart
ford. KY. 22tf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-30
Its a Top Notch Do err.

Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns its doors. That's why
the American people have crowned
Dr.. Kings New Discovery the King
of Throat and Lung remedies. Every
atom is a health force. 1t kills germs
and colds and la grippe vanish. 1t
heals cough-racked membranes and
coughing stops. Sore, inflamed bron-
chial tubes and lungs are cured and
hemorrhages cease. DIR. Geo. More
Black Jack, N. c., writes lit cured me
of lung trouble, pronounced hopeless
by all doctors" soc, $1.O0 Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by all drug
gist. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-30
Even Unto the End.

Sometimes when life's many burdens
Seem almost too heavy to bear,
When shadows gather thickly around
us,
And we feel over wrought witt
care
Then tits sweet to remember the
promise
OF Jesus, our Saviour and friend:
10, 1 am with you always
Even unto tie end"
Oftentimes, is the pathway dark and
dreary
And we are made to sigh and frown
But the heavier the cross on earth,
The brighter will be the crown.
The Savior's words are words of COM
fort
He'll never fail to befriend--
VIII be with us in ell dark hours
Even unto the end"
W --Sh bi-C NGg 10 NNll N, We S4lOulu uOl
lose courage,
But put our Shoulders to tie wheel"
And push beyond the darkest clouds
He can all our sorrows heal,
So, then. let us leave all care with
Him, 8
And on His promise ever depend;
For He will be our burden bearer
Even unto tie end"
But, what will it matter by and by,
If there is toiling here, and strife;
Just so we gain a home in Heaven,
And have our name in the book of
life;
May We bravely fight the hardest
battles,
A helping hand He will ever lend
He is willing to sustain us,
Even unto tie end"
"A. NJ. f.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-30
THOSE DEVILISH
Spring HATS.
Rev. DR.. Macarthur Says They
are Unsightly and Look
Like Gargoyles.

The movement in some of the church
es to remove women to remove their
hnts during the services is reasonable.
The things women wear ON their head
now-aday are so grotesque as to di-
vert the attention of others from the
religious exercises. They are so big
that they obstpuot the congIegntion's
view of the pulpit. They are grossly
inappropriate TO e house of worship.
The spring hats, in fact, are ttet
worst examples of extruvagant fancy
gone med. They ere hideous in de-
sign and monst1ous in execution. They
compel the male observer TO sigr for
the very big hats of last fall. Those
seemed then evils scarcely enduIcble,
but fashion hes brought us other that
We know not Of. These pot-libe effect
and inverted baskets covered with
artificial flowers and plants thcG seem
TO have been derived from the Inferno
nave no be-uty at ill, and when Rev.
DIR. Macarthur says they moke the..
wea1e-s look like gargoyles, one infe1s
that he does not care for gargoyies.
Why should decent, comely gentle
women permit Themselves to Wear sucii
things? 1t is never in good Taste TO
dress in the extreme of fcsnion.
st. Paui's TmecIks about uncovered
female heCds in churoh does not ap-
ply. Modest Oriental Women alw,ys
wore wells. Fancy that outspoken apos-
tie looking down from q platform on a
sea Of such hats as the spring of 1909
is producing. 1t seemed lest fall that
the milhneIs had done tlofr worst.
Thye nave shown row trnt their
devilish ingenuity surpasses tie i'm
aginstion OF plain folks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-30
Money Comes in sunohes

to A. A. Chisholm, of Treadwell, N.
Y, now. His reason is well worth
reading: For long time l suffered
from indigestion. torpid liver, consti-
patton, nervousness. and general de-
bility, he writes. Il couldn't sleep
had no appetite. nor ambition, grew
weaker every day in spite of all medi-
cal treatment Then 1 used Electric
Bitters. Twelve bottles restored all
my old-time health and vigor. Now
can attend to business every day.
It's wonderful medicine" Infallible
for Stomach, Liver, Kidney. Blood
and Nerves. SOC at all druggist. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-30
Found Kettle Of Money.

While digging a post hole in an
abandoned lot at Lexington, KY,
worlmen discovered a brass kettle
containing $500 in gold end silver
which apparently had been buried for
half a century. Tue lot formerly be-
longed TO J. c. Dewitt, an eyed pen
sfoner VINO died several years ago. ami
it is the supposition thet he buried
the money. The lot was sold at COM
missicner's sale a week ago for SIG.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-30
DARK OF The MOON
CUTS NO ice.
Superstition Probed and Found
Wanting Says Agricultur-
al Department.

This being TIE season for planting
potatoes and otter things, it will be
to the interest of farmers, suburban
ties and Others WHO indulge in these
practices to know t.et there is nothing
in the current superstition about plant
ing potatoes in tae dark of the moon
and similar pieces Of farm lore which
have been accepted cs gospel truth
from tie time immemCTi2l. Tnis IS tie
dictum of tie Department Of Agricul-
ure,Uhich made O serious study Of tae
moon superstition and laid the Luna
myth at last to it's own satisfaction,
says the Washington Star.
Tte-e is usually basis in fact
for any superstition. ard tie moon
superstition was so deep-Iooted that
experts Of the Department while go
ing up and down in tie lend made it
their business 10 study t1e question
and see whether t e.e might be &
germ OF tIutI, CT, at least, some Tea-
son for tie general belief that the
moons phcses lave en- affect on an
imal and vegetable life. Trey have
concluded after patient Investigation
that the moon mytn is one OF tie com
parative,y few myt, taat dctes back
to pure savcgeIy and Aas absolutely
not a scientific leg to stand on.
Almost every one, even If re ives
not .ecred in tie country les heard
Of TIE idea about planting potatoes
in the dark Of the moon. TIE fled
workers of tie Department Of Agri-
culture lave found TRAIT at le2st 10
per cent of the farmers Of this enlight
ened country put in their crops and
do good many otter things about
TIE farm governed absolutely by the
moons phases. Almost any farmer
will tell you taat if you plant potatoes
in the light Of tae moon they will run
to tops This is said to be true of
any root crop and it is planted ac-
cordingly.
There is one difficulty about this
theory and that is tact it is not SO.
The agricultural experiment stations
all over the country have been defy
in the superstition for years and rails
ing the superstition for years and rails
was one way as wien it was the
other.
In the same way calving card the
dropping of lambs and foals is popu-
larly supposed to be governed by
the phases of the moon. Needless to
remark, this superstition is on the
same side of the Agricultural Depart
ment ledger as Tire potato theory.
Many farmers also govern the weaving
Of calves by the signs of the zodiac.
They will tell you in all seriousness
that if calf is weaned when the sign
is in the head it will below for its
mother. On the other hand, IL it is
weaned when the sign is in the feet
1t will run after its mother, but will
not below.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-30
FriehtfuI Fate Averted.

Il would have been cripple for
life, from terrible cut on my knee
cap" writes Frank Desberry, Kelliher'
MINI. without Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, which soon cured me-" In
fallible for wounds cuts and bruises,
1t soon cures Burns, Scalds. Old Sores,
Boils. Skin Eruptions. Worlds best
for Piles. 25c at all druggist. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-30
The Dog Law.

No law can be enforced that does
not have back of 1t the fore of pub
lie opinion. For some reason the dog
tax has always been unpopular, and
all dog tax laws have been compafu-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-30

The examination will be held ON May
8, and although no museum attrac-
tons have as yet entered the contest,
it is expected thot there will be
many vacant chairs on certain plat
forms.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
ORANGE MISSION
SOCIETY OBSERVES
ITS ANNIVERSARY
DR.. Beach, of Yale, Tells Mem
bers of Conditions in China
and Orient.

The Women's Foreign Mission So
ciety of the North Orange Baptist
Church observed the thirty-fifth ami
versary of the society last night in the
assembly hall of the church. The Rev.
DR.. William NJ. Lawrence. pastor of the
church, presided. The speaker for the
evening was DIR. Fl. P. Beach, presi-
dent of the Yale University Foreign
Mission Society. He spoke on his re-
cent tout of China and the Orient.
Mrs. Grant Edwards. of Boston,
Mass, president of the General Society
of Foreign Missions, brought greetings
from the main branch. A report of the
work accomplished by the local organi-
zation since its beginning vas COM
piled by Mrs. /. N. Burdick. secretary.
and read by a member. Mrs. Jane D.
Dickinson, a former pastors wife, and
MMrs. ]. j. Jones. former local presi-
dent, both of Rochester. N. Y, were
thte guests of the evening.
The officers of the Orange branch
are: President, Mrs. E. o. Silver; first
vice-president, MMrs. Gardiner Colby;
second vice-president, Mrs. Henry Bur-
rows; third vice-president. Mrs. T.
Earle Budd; secretary, Mrs. I. N. Bur-
dick; treasurer, Mrs. w. Hills, jr.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
WATCH VICTIMS
WHOM DOG BIT
FOR RABIES SIGNS
Humane Society Has Charge of
Beast That Attacked
Nine Persons.
WARDEN DOUBTS THAT
ANIMAL WAS MAD
James Mel aughIin Takes Mrs.
Willis Waer, Owner of An
imal, to Court.

The nine victims of a dog. who were
and Market streets. on Monday night,
are today all under the doctors care,
but 1t is said none will take the Pas
teur treatment because 1t is now be-
lieved the dog was not mad.
The animal, which is now in charge
of the Humane Society. lad been un-
der constant surveillance since being
taken there, n there are no signs Of
the animal having been mad. The dog.
which belonged to Mrs. Willis Waer, of
25 Mott street, is a Spanish collie and
had never been in a rage of that sort
before.
r. J. Carter, warden of the Humane
Society, said today that he was almost
positive that Ihe cog was not mad.
There were no symptoms which had
thus far developed which would in
dictate that he was developing hydro
phobia. His theory is that the boys in
the nelghborhood had enraged the dog
and worked him up so that as a matter
Va SCiL-oClOioC hS ~ ct WhoCsSl CdiiiS
into his path. He said that the dog
would be kept for ten more days so
that positive statements as to the con-
dition could be made and would then
probably be killed.
DR.. H. G. Povey, of 80 Mott street,
who treated several of the children and
men bitten by the dog, said thtat he
has not as yet advised any of his pa
TENTS to go to the Pasteur Institute
for treatment. He said that he would
wait until he had a definite report from
the Humane Society.
James Mclaughlin, of 40 Bowery
street, who is a patient of DR.. P. Po-
vey. and whose case was the worst, is
getting along nicely, although his hand
is badly swollen.
Louis Griesenbeck, of 2S Bowery
street, the druggist who dressed about
seven of the wounds, said that several
had called again at his store to have
their wounds redressed. The condition
of all was much improved.
James Mclaughlin, one of those
whom the dog bit, had Mrs. Waer, the
owner of the dog. in the Third Pre-
cinct today, charging her with harbor-
ing a mad dog. She explained to the
courts satisfaction that the dog was
now in the hands of the Humane So
ciety, and was discharged.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
MRS. WILHELM
MUST PLEAD TO
MURDER CHARGE
In Jail with Her Admirer, Sica,
Following Return of
indictments.
WIDOW ATTEMPTS TO
ESCAPE FROM POLICE
Becomes Hysterical and Is
Brought to Jail With Great
Difficulty.

Indicted for the murder of her hus-
band, Mrs. Mary j.. Wilhelm nd Mic
olas S. Sica. her admlrer, are now in
the county Jail to await pleas and the
fixing of the date of their trial at the
convenience of the Court of Oyer and
Terminer.
Mrs. Wilhelm was caught just as she
was about to leave the house at 44s
Hight street, where the murder oc-
CURED February / last, and became
hysterical. 1t was with difficulty that
Chief Wiener and Detectives Godfrey
and De Rogatis got her to the jail.
Mrs. Wilhelm was arrested the day
after the body of her husband was
found in the basement of his house.
After having been under FIRE for sew
eral days she was released.
From the moment she was released
on bail she was watched. 1t Is under
stood that the indictment was found
because she appeared to be unusually
anxious to collect on the 3d. 900 insur-
ance policy on her husbands life. She
was named as the beneficiary and
made insistent attempts to collect.
Following Mrs. Wilhelm's arrest.
Mrs. Mary Dillon, Of New York, who
has figured in the case as the mystic
rious woman in red" was closeted at
police headquarters. and as she holds
the Iced to the Wilhelm house, APP
peared to be in good spirits over the
turn affairs had taken.
When Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott was
asked today when the pleas would be
taken he said that he did not know and
that there was no hurry about 1t.