davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-09
Little Soldiers

In your blood are the millions of corpuscIes that defend you against disease.
 To make and keep these little soldiers healthy and strong, is simply to make and keep the blood of the right quality and quantity.
 This is just what Hoods Sarsapar;lla does-it helps the little soldiers in your blood to fight disease for you.
 It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and builds up the whole system.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-26
What The Senate
Did Yesterday

Washington, June 25.-The senate
today increased by s per cent a hum
dred the rate OF 35 per cent ad va
loren tax on harness
The duty on scrap iron was in
creased from 50 cents to 62 so per
ton Other increases were on hose,
a quarter OF cent per pound, wire
mails to 6 cents per pound.
The amendment Of Senator Penrose,
fixing a duty Of a half cent per gallon
on crude OIL was agreed to-
The senate, it was announced to-
night, would be ready tomorrow to
lake up the proposition of President
Taft to tax the net earnings on cor
rorations Of over $4,000 capital the
corporations income to be exempt.
The internal revenue department will
b. given authority to collect the taxes,
and a penalty of one hundred per
cent. increase in the tax is provided
for false statements by corporations
The government promises to protect
the information given It by all cor
Poraiions
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-26
SAM Nv. SMALL
NOW MISSING
WELL KNOWN EVANGELIST -EDi.
TOR CANNOT BE FOUND
BY CREDITORS.

Chicago, June 2..--keaders of The
Golden West Magazine, published ~
the Rev Sam w Small, evangelist
are waiting in vain for the July NUM-
ber
The magazine has been published #
Waterloo, Ia, through the financial
assistance Of w. P. Soash. a W altly
operator in Texas lands J. A. Towns
ley. treasurer of the Soash Land ccm-
pany, has sent a letter to one of the
local creditors of the magazine as
follows
If you have any bills against The
Golden West company viii you kindly
file them with us? You perhaps know
that MI. Small is out Of town for
getting entirely to leave US word as
to where we could reach him
"1here viii be no more issues Of
the Golden West Magazine fropl this
Office
II is said that various chautaueua
associations with which he has lee
ture dates are inquiring for the evan
gelst and editor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-26
LEGISLATURE MAY
HAVE To SETTLE
THE FIGHT
LOCAL SENATOR AND REPRE-.
SENTATIVE HAVE REsoLU-
TON FAVORINo AND OPPOSING
CHARTER AMENDMENTS.

Favored bv a committee of citizens
represenung all sections and classes
OF the city.
Opposed by a majority Of the mem
bers Of CITY council.
Resolutions sen, 20 Senator Akin
and Representa- Reese. asking
them to have lhe new cnaver amend
ments passed.
Resolutions sent to them hv civ
council opposeng the charter amend.
ments as decided uocn by the meet
ing
Now what win fc the rssait?
This is robally ILL., FIRST time ta
Brunswick history that ths situation
has presented itself. and the final
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-26
GEORGIA PLUMS
ARE HANDED OUT
REPUBLICAN STATE LEADERS IN
WASHINGTON coNFERaING
WITH TAFT.

Atlanta, June Republican lead
ers III Georgia are in Washington con-
feaing with the national heads as to
how the plums shall fall in this state.
Mr. Taft has made the announcement
that he viii next turn his attention
to Georgia Wednesday night he had
as his guests at the white house.
Henry Blum, postmaster at Savannah; /;
Col. Waiter H. Johnson, United
States marshal here, who are recog-
nized as the republican leaders in
Georgia, and Henry S. Jackson, or
2anizer of the Taft club in Georgia.
Prior to this, Mr.. Blum and Colonel
Johnson. together with Postmaster
General Hitchcock, were the guests
of Mr.. Jackson at dinner at the VIII
lard. Mr. Hitchcock was also present
at the conference at the white house.
These facts are significant i is
undoubtedly fact that MIR. Taft had
the republican leaders from Georgia
in conference with him to learn what
are conditions here. and to decide how
he will act with reference to Geor-
gia.
1t is probable that within a short
while republican appointments in
Georgia will have been announced.
There may be changes here. Sew
eral are after the position of internal
revenue collector, which is now held
bv Rucker. There are those, too who
r,t.r T1lA1 =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-26
Auto Legislation
Is Now Promised

Atlanta. June Automobile legis-
Iation is promised during the pres
ent session OF the legislature through
a lii which Representative Boyd, Of
Spalding, is preparing and which VIII
be introduced at once.
The bill as framed by MIR. Boyd
VIII provide that each automobile
owner shall register with the secre-
tary Of state and shall pay a fee Of
81 therefor. The secretary Of state
will issue him d duplicate certificate
which must be attached to the ma
chine. The registration VIII expire
with the sale of the machine.
The secretary of state VII also be
required to furnish the owner with a
number plate with figures not less
than four inches high, which shall be
followed by the letters Ca. showing
tina, the machiGe is registered in this
state II the number tag is lost a
new one viii be supplied for 81.
No provision is made for speed
limit except inside Of incorporated
towns or at crossings and curves,
where it is limited to eight miles per
hour. The bill will also provide that
automobile operators must come TO q
fun stops when meeting or passing
vehicles drawn by horses or mules IL
case they are signaled to do 50 by
the drivers Of such vehicles.
The provisions Of the bill will ap-
ply to non-residents as well as resi-
dents and the violation Of its proyis
, ions win be punishable as for a mis-
demeanor.
The bill is closely modelled after th'
state law which is now Of force il
! Virginia.
{ In order that the bill may be amon'
the first introduced and therefor
reached earlier in the session nj
'os.A vii haxe Il i1troauced Monday ,
| Mr. TipDins. oFAppling county. whos
sa4ne appears fret on the llst
counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-26
TENNESSEE ON DRY LIST.
Whisky to Leave the Entire State
Next Week


Next Week
Nashville, Tenn. June 25-One
week from Wednesday the law pro-
hibiting the sale OF intoXicauts with
in four miles of any school house in
Tennessee will take effect Proprie-
tors of places where intoXicants are
sold are making preparations to meet
this condition 1t seems that the sa-
loonists of the three cities Where liz
uor is legally sold Nashville, Chat
tanocga and Memphis, are going about
their preparations in a different way
way best suited to each of the re-
specJive communities
In Nashville the understanding is
the locker clubs will be the feature
Of the day Already number of
orders have been placed with a we'll
known manufacturing concern OF
Nashville which has been engaged to
make hundreds Of lockers OF a par
iieulm type fitted for individual tastes
These lockers will be maintained in
Nashville for convenience OF the mem-
bers who belong to the club Each
member, Of course, will have a key
to his locker and it viii be his prop
erty over 1000 of these have been
made within the past few weeks and
a number Of local houses have been
fitted up with them.
Chattan ,oga seems to be waiting to
see what Nashville and Memphis will
do. A number of social clubs have
been organized in Hamilton county
but Memphis takes the lead in the or
ganization Of social clubs fifty or
eanizations of that character having
been chartered for that city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-26
Easto.

East9a
Investigations show chat when Rob.
eris and Mrs WoodiU left here thew
went in the launch to bungalow thaf
Is being built on Roberts small farm
near tbat of Colonel Thomson and
thar in this bungalow the murder was
committed There were fonnd = bloodv
sheet and mattress and portione If 4
w9m;u.s clothes partIv bnInad These
were identified as bay.ag beloreed ia
Mrs Woodill There we're also found
in tho bungalow pasr Of cordproy
tron4ers in the nocket Of which we're
two letters one believed to have
bsan from Mrs (Voodl and ~ have
some connection with tbe meeting at
Re,a1 OaL vae datod 1poa tctb a,d
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-26
Girls Work for
Woman Suffrage

New York, June 25.--One hundred
thousand young women have entered
into and signed an agreement, which
was proposed by Mrs. Oliver II Bel
mont that they viii not marry any
man who does not agree TO vote for
woman suffrage.
The women who have signed the
agreement are mostly from this sec
tion, but signatures Of young girls
in all sections of the country are also
secured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-26
WALL STREET MARKET.
Opening Prices of Stocks Followed

Opening Prices of Stocks Followed
Earlier Decline Of London Markets
Kew York, June 25.-The opening
prices Of stocks followed the earlier
decline of the London market, and
dealings were on a large scale.
A rapid break Of 3 IA in Western
Maryland had disturbing effect on
the market for while, but when sup
port showed for Hartman steeks and
Reading, combined with some inquiry
for local traction stocks. prices be-
gan to move up.
AT II o'clock the market was seii-
NJ OF, and some stocks were quoted
& ffe lowest of the no.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-26
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY SCHOOL TEACHERS,
CONVENTION ADJOURNS
THE USUAL SUNDAY TRIP.
Large Crowd VIII Probably Go to
Fernandina Tomorrow.

The steamer Atlantic win run the
regular Sunday excursion to Fernan-
dina tomorrow and fl IS expected that
the unusually hot weather of the past
week viii cause many people to en-
joy the delightful trip to the little
Florida resort. The ride is pleas
ant one and the excUrsionists an
siyen four or five hours in Fernan
dina where they can visit Amelia
beach, enjoy the delightful breeze OF
take q dip in the surf
The Atlantic will leave the city a;
9 q. m and Will leave Fernand ma al
8 p. m The fare for the round trip
is Sl.o0, including car fare 20 and
from the beach
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-26
SURROUNDED BY POSSE
THE MAN WHO MURDERED
PRETTY WOMAN SUICIDES
TAFT PARDoNs BOY TH,Es
Rhodes, in HIS Thirst fer Kroaledge,
Sole a 70 lent Book.

President Tai, has issued a pardon
to Ahra Rhodes tle G 3rgia boy
whose thirst tor kuoVI =dga led him
TO take 2 book frorl the post2mce al
Blue ld2e Ga It was a Greek text
took, valued at 40-cents.
Tried in the United States court
the hoy was found guilty. but sen
tence was deferred by Judge New
nan pending application for pardon.
In the meantime the boy was con-
uued in school at Young Harris col
lege and has recently entered the
Georgia.
Prominent Georgians interested
themselves in the case, and appealed
to the department of justice, bat a
pardon there was refused Then
President Taft was appealed to.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-26
OTIS AsHMORE ELECTED HEAD
OF GEORGIA EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.
The Convention en- Cumberland Has
Been Very Successful One and
Was Enjoyed by the Large Number
of Educators Present.
officers, 1909 10.

President-otis Ashmore, suDerln-
tendent Of schools, Savannah.
First Wee President-R. b. Daniel,
superintendent OF schools, Valdosta.
Second Vice Presdent-4Iiss Maggie
CaFswell, Griffin
Secretary-J G. Wardlaw, profess
sor OF pedagogy Georgia Normal and
industrial College, Miledgeyille.
Treasurer. G Polhill. superin-
tendent OF schools, Hawkinsvile.
Committee to Organize County AS
sociations-W. 4. Garrett r. G. Pol
hill. E. L. Ray, o. A. Thaxton. J. M.
Richardson
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-26
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Fatal Result of Thunderstorm Near
lccttr

Fatal Result Of a Thunderstorm Near
Jesup
Jesup, Ga, June 25.-During thun-
derstorm near Lulaton. in Wayne
county, yesterday, the barn Of John
Lynn, under which James Rozier and
Charles Lynn were butchering a beef.
was struck by lightning, killing Lynn
instantly and severely injuring Rozier
and Mrs. G. L. Strickland, Mrs. Lottie
Pierce and Miss Lynn, who were in
the barn.
Mrs Lynn who is a fral woman,
discovered that the barn was on fire
| and rushed to the scene and dragged
t her dead son ont anu sliccseued n
rescuing the other iniued before the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-26
HUSBAND AND His WIFE
AGREE ON SEPARATION

Chicago, June 25.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Logan Tucker today agreed with her
hu band Col. William F Tucker to
secure a divorce from him on the
grounds OF desertion
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-26
thckfndrea Church,

At the II q. M. service the pastors
subject will be Things That Accom-
pany Salvation At the 40 d M
service his subject viii. ba "fleaks fnl
ssiT-s. 4 special invitation Is
ended to .ear these discus siols. Sun
aav-sche3l at $50 D. M
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-26

An interesting business session a
short lecture by Dean Soule, of Ath-
ems. bunch of resolutions with the
annual election as the last number.
ON the program, wound up the forty
third annual convention of the Geor-
gia Educational Association yesterday
morning at Cumberland island. And
then there was a rush to the beach
for final dip before the time came
loF packing grips for the return trip.
Want Salary Regularly.
In sharp, clear resolution. which
Went through unanimously the teach
ers called on the governor and Iegis-
lature to take steps to secure for the
teachers the prompt payment OF sal
aries every month. There was no
suggestion of petition in the action
OF the bod il was an earliest. urgsnt
1orceful, positive demand of their
rights. One Of the speakers in sec
ondIhS the resolution sounded the
sentiment apparently of all when he
sad, Any field hand. any laborer on
the streets, any mechanic anv skilled
OF professional workman, would be
considered an Incompetent if he would
stand back and let his pay day go
by week after week and then month
after month We earn our money we
need our money and simply as Labor
ers we must have our salaries. A
monthly wage is the least that could
be asked on the part Of the taxpay
ers who are our employers after ali.
The resolution went through OH a
solid vote.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-26

When the body was brought ashore
it was SO horribly swollen that Col
onel Thompson could not at firsf bee
elieve ii was the body cf Mrs Wsodlils
who is said to have weighed o1Iiy
as,sss, az round The Identification
,sd fre Ey the dentist Mrs.
- S..- IA X ~ n .4-.2.e. zr= <ssse5 H.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-12
Suffered for the Cause,

Nine. Emma Eames is a foe to ":
visection, and in Pittsburg the othe.
day she praised the ~unselfsh devotion
of certain rich New York women anti.
vivisectionists.
Really" she said, the work these
women do, the suffering in the shape
of snubs and insults that they under
go. remind me very forcibly Of my
dentists first patient.
MY dentists first patient, the young
man has often told me, vas an elderly
farmer. The farmer wanted four teeth
pulled. They were firmly rooted.
After the dentist, his cuffs turned
back, his lips compressed, his feet
braced against the chair, had tugged
vainly at the teeth for some time, he
paused, wiped his moist brow, and
said:
"'Whew! You've certainly got, sir
the firmest teeth l ever saw.
"'Well, take your time, young man
I'm in no hurry said the farmer, en-
couragingly. It's splendid practice
and it'll teach you we must all worl
for u Twin "-Pittsburg Gazette.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-12
Keeping Ahead of Njpper,

Eyes, Nipper's a good one" said Ma
son, trying to speak coolly of the bull
terrier at his heel. my wife and l
are awfully fond of him, but we don't
make fools of ourselves over him as
some folks do yer dogs that are not
a patch on Nipper."
HE looks all right" said RAM, with
as much warmth as could be expected
from a man whose interest is in tumb-
lers and pointers.
"He is all right" corrected Mason,
with dignity. why, that fellow knows
everything you say to him, in Ger
man and French as we'll as English.
We've proved it again and again, and
only last night my wife said that If we
wanted to keep anything from him
we'd have to learn a new language.
II think" concluded Mason, gravely,
"that we shall take up Esperanto when
the evenings get longer."-Youth's
Companion.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-12

sions and awaited the coming OF the
great event. AS the day passed and
nothing out of the ordinary occurred
the angry men and women turned on
Steiffel and nearly killed him.
In recent years numerous prophets
have set various days as the end OF
the world. The Adventists, when their
followers numbered thousands, pre-
pared for the coming Of the worlds
end in both 1843 and 1874.
During 1899 nearly all the people in
the city of Kharkew, Russia, sold
their belongings and awaited the end
of the world, which they firmly be-
lieved would take place in that year.
The winter of 1899 and 1900 was Sc
ere and hundreds of the inhabitants
died from hunger and exposure.
In the last ten years preachers and
religious enthusiasts throughout this
country have set days for the end of
the world. Nearly every year from
1895 to 1905 has been selected as the
fatal year, while several have set the
date as the year 1000. Half q million
Porto Ricans spent Thursday, May %,
1904, in prayer, awaiting the coming
Of destruction.
AS a contrast to the dates set by
students of the Bible for the worlds
end are the predictions of scientists,
who base their figures on scientific
theories. The very shortest time any
of those men give for the end of the
world is 5000, 600, 900 years.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-12
END OF THE WORLD
PREDICTION MADE ABOUT EVERY
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
Numberiess Are the Prophets Who
Have Set Days for Dread Happen
ina-Scientists Declare It
Will Last Long.

1t may be interesting to the t1mld
to know that the end OF the world has
been similarly predicted on an aver
age Of once every rs years since the
FIRST recording prophecy of the bishop
OF Hippo. in 1876 A. D. Since Their
there have been hundreds OF dates
set for the end of the world, each pre-
diction taken more or less seriously
by some people.
In the year 999 thousands of people
from every quarter of the old world
sold their possessions and began a
journey toward Jerusalem. Numerous
prophecies had been made setting the
year 1000 as the end of the world
The failure of the predictions to come
true resulted in great suffering among
the poorer classes.
The year 1912 saw thousands OF
people from Europe and Asia journey
ing to the Mediterranean sea, which
prophets had predicted would be-
come dry In order that they might
walk to the Holy Land for the end OF
the world.
An Italian priest predicted the end
of the world in 1885. but the prophecy
was not generally believed. In 1888
however, the prophecy of Stei6el. the
friend Of Martin Luther. which sci
October 3 Of that year as the day
for the end OF toe world. was widely
believed. Thousands of Steiffel's fol
lowers DISPOSED Of all their posses
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-12

Soon after ne had disappeared Gi-
earthly yells were heard and he was
seen leaping and bounding through the
thicket in a desperate effort to over
come time and distance in reaching
camp. On his arrival, hatless and
breathless, he almost fell into the
arms of the chief guard, who ex-
claimed:
why, Sam, what's the matter?
What scared you so?"
II isn't skeered, massa," stammered
Sam, as he gasped for breath and
rolled his eyes in the direction from
which he came: 81 jis come back to ak
you eff it wud be perlite fob dis niggah
to shoot dat bar dat chased me befo'
gibbin da fust chance to da president
of da United States ?"-Harper's
Weekly.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-12
A Question Of Courtesy.

When President Roosevelt and his
party were hunting in the jungles OF
Louisiana they had with them as chief
cook and bottle washer a native darby
named Sam, whose politeness was
only exceeded by his ~professed fear.
lessness in the face of danger.
After q camp had been opened Sam
was sent out to reconnoiter in the vi.
cinity and report prospects for game.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-12
STARTED TOO LATE IN LIFE.
Fate Of Ex-Tightwad Should Point I
Moral to All.

Once there was a man, dear chill
dren, who had the reputation of being
q tightwad, because he dressed shah
billy, seldom patronized a barber, ate
his meals at fve-cent lunch counters
when he was downtown, and carried a
dollar watch.
Yet this tightwad was generous with
his family. At Christmas time he al.
ways gave his wife and children nu.
merous and expensive presents with
apparently as much enjoyment as II
he we're large-hearted and benevolent.
One Christmas season, after he had
made his purchases for the various
members Of his family, not forgetting
some deserving friends besides, a
strange thought struck him.
In all these years." he said, Il have
not given myself any Christmas pres.
ents. I think it's my turn. l will buy
a few, just for John Joseph, individu-
ally"
So he wen to a tailor shop and or.
dered q fine suit of clothes. Then he
UOu6uI q 6OlO WATCH AnU Cudlu 0uU
presented them to himself. He ate his
meals, when downtown, at first-class
restaurants, went to q barber shop for
q shave every day, joined a club. and
began to look around for q private sec.
rotary.
Then something happened.
What do you think 1t was, dear chill.
dren?
His family made application to the
courts for . conservator. OF the ground
that he was no longer capable Of man.
aging his own affairs.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-12

French lady in the story; not quite.
but pretty near it, pretty near it, for
this suit was built years ago., when
was younger and simmer. Then II
was all right, but since then my fig
ure has increased, if not my fortune,
and now l fairly bulge in it.
Il have anchored the buttons and
REINFORCED the buttonholes, but still
and much as good things to eat ap-
in that old dress suit l know that
must eat sparingiy, and as l skip the
dishes l smile to myself and l think
rather sadly that l know how to sym
patLize with the French lady"