davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-18
SATURDAY cLosIne NOTICE.

The banks composing the Brunswick
Clearing House Association will close
their respective offices at 1 o'clock
p. m, on Saturdays dU~.ng the months
of May, June, July, August and Sep
TENDER, 1909. Effective Saturday, May
9Th, 1909. Signed,
The Brunswick Bank E Trust Co.
Glynn County Bark,
The Rational Bark Of Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-18

pound u u + ! n 2
change of life. My
doctor told me it
was good, and since
taking it l feel SO
much better that L
can do all my work
again. l t h in k
Lydia f. Pinkham's
V ege ia b lie Com
pound a fine remedy
for all woman's
troubles, and l
never forget to tell
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-18

TEE FISHING AT CUMBERLAND
ISLAND IS THE BEST ON THE
COAST. GO DOWN FOR A YACA-
TON.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-18
HER
PHYSICIAN
ADVISED
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound

Columbus. Ohio. - have taken
! vdia Z. Pinkham's Negetable Com
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-18

GET IN ON THAT $1,000 LEVY
SALE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-18
Semi Annual Dividend No. &c, The
National Bank of Brunswick,
Brunswick. Ga.
June II. 1909.

June II, IJUJ.
The Board of Directors of the Ma
tional Bank of Brunswick has this
day declared a dividend of per cent
(S4.00 per share) out Of the earnings
for the current six months, payable
on and after July LIST, 1909, to share
holders of record at close Of business
this day e. D. Walter,
IL Cashier
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-18

FOR A TWO WEEKS OUTING
VISIT HOTEL CUMBERLAND. COOL
SERVICE, REASONABLE RATES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-18

One hundred nicely printed visiting
cards for IS cents. Christopher Print
ing Co, 1901 Newcastle street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-18

GET IN ON THAT $1,000 LEVY
SALE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16

Continued on Page A.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16
REV. MIR. DICKSON
Address Delivered Sunday Afternoon,
July 18th, 1909, AT Blackfoot,
Idaho

You have stated that the Indian Ii
a savage. | want to prove to you In
few words that the Indians are moi
savages. Going back to Columbus
when he came into this country. What
do you find? You say they fell to the
ground and worshipped him. | say
that they did not worship him. Why
did they didn't worship him? They
said he came out from the water
They didn't worship such God who
would come out from the water. You
ask me three times what / think they
thought when they saw him coming
like great animal, coming out and
out OF the sea. What made them
to do so to ship coming out?
When say that these people whom
you call sayages, whom you are now
Interested to see what they are go
ing to do. That is what you people
made them. | am here to stand for
the Indians. am an Indian, and |
will remain an Indian no matter what
you say to me that will become like
a white man. say No!
Will you go back to Columbus?
And you ask; are they going to scalp
him? No they didn't, when they see
him. Will they scalp him? No. And
there must be some reason? And
that Columbus must have been bald
headed. That was the reason.
daughter and applause).
want to say to you my dear
friends that the Indians were liberty
loving people, and In their hearts they
loved with the same love that you
love this country, the same love.
But they needed some kind and bet
ter men to help them.
stand before you the same kind
OF an Indian that are making noise
before you. ! want to say, what made
the Indian to take back, to look back?
When see those men coming with
a book, looking for the land where
they can get close to God, with free
will. Yes, you know it was God. 1t
is the free man. can see them be-
fore this same man came to my peo-
pie. People who loved their children.
And they took our land and our
homes. That Is the reason. That Is
the reason my people protected them
selves. And II they had the cannon
! don't think you people would ever
have what you have. They were a
people who loved this country, and
they did do everything that they had
in their power.
You say that those Indians were
fighting men. Fighting any body. |
say that these people were peace
able people that come for a good pur-
pose, and they show what kindness
they have. And with the last hand
full of corn see the Indians going to
the camp. To the camp where your
were dying. That saw
age, so-called, was going with a hand
full Of corn. What for? He is go
ing to feed that white man, who is
your kind Of an American. Ny
friends, am the only genuine, the
only true and genuine American.
Continuous applause.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16
address OF HON, NEPHI l.. NOR
RIS OF SALT LAKE CITY


After being introduced by Rev. C
A. Edwards, Mr.. Morris spoke as fol
lows:
/ CHEERS, and cries of "Utah!")
| That is alright, and so is Idaho
! (Applause.-
Mr.. Chairman, ladies and gentle
men, and fellow citizens: / am great
~ honored In being invited to partici
pate In the celebration of this, your
| Diamond Jubilee of the Gem state oil
the Union.
1 His Excellency has spoken to you
OF the spread of the pioneers, so that
am relieved from doing so to any
extent. Almost all the pioneers OF
Idaho and the Great Northwestern
country, 1t strikes me, should com
memorated and celebrate. That the
raising of the first flag and the
preaching OF the first sermon should
be recognized and celebrated. 1t is
fair to the pioneers Of this great EN-
pire.
want to say that we live In the
only part of the United States where
the pioneer-spirit can be found 1t
has died out in the East. But in the
West the spirit can still be reused,
for you see them all around you to-
day upon these seats. applause. J
Great things have depended upon
the pioneer and the discoverer When
Columbus discovered this coutry it
was nothing, until the pioneer made
1t great country. Columbus could :
mt make 1t. The pioneer could. Co
lumbus found it, they pushed out,
they didn't push In and make 1t pro-
ductive. That supreme work was per-
formed by the pioneers. In this way,
they had the effort and the perser-
verence to make productive that
which the explorer brings into his
possession
The explorer is man of destiny
as was our great Columbus But the
two, results Of the pioneer with those
OF the discoverer, and ] think that
you would all say that he Is not as
great as the pioneer. He established
the home in the, land that was dis
covered. He makes an examination
for country for your nation, and
that must be in the nation. The pio-
neer's work is the foundation of the
nation.
In some cases pioneers come to I'M
known lands in pursuit of gold, and
the hope of wealth and fortune. The
miner discovers the gold, he leads
the way for the pioneer, but he van
ishes with his disappearing gold, and
the village and the city vanish. But
when the gold vanishes the pioneer
comes and makes the village and the
country permanent
He is the one who sees the
possibilities of the country. He
sees what must be done. And
by dint OF hard labor and his
determined effort and industry he
realizes the prophecies which he sees.
The pioneer is in some respects
greater than the statesman. He sees
the possibilities Of the country, and
the statesman some times fails to see
1t. No less person than our great
and unsurpassed Daniel Webster in
speaking Of our great country on the
floor OF the senate made this express
sion; "Mr. President, ] will not vote
one cent for this worthless country,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16
July 18th. 1909.

Paul's Second Missionary Journey
Thessalonica and Berea. Acts xvii:
1-15.
4 Golden Text--Thy word have hid
in mine heart, that | may not sin
against thee. s. cxix: /.
Verses 2--Is church going good
habit, and what do they lose who
have not formed it?
How many times day should a
person attend church?
What is the value of good habit,
and how are good habits formed?
Verse Bid Paul mean to say
that it was necessary for the Jews to
have put Jesus to death, and ii not
what did he mean? (This question
must be answered in writing by mem
bers of the club
(The position taken by the present
writer is, that the Jews ought to have
accepted Jesus, and, that their put
ting him to death is the colossal crime
of history, and the calamity of calam-
of history, and the calamity of calam-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16
QUESTIONS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON BY REV, DR.. LINSCOTT FOR THE INTER-
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER BIBLE STUDY CLUB

/ tiles that has befallen the Jews. Tha,
there are two distinct lines of con,
tingent prophecy in the Old Tesla
ment, either one of which being full.
| filed, would cancel the other; and
that the prophecies concerning the
| perpetuation of the Jewish nation and
| the throne of David with unparalleled
splendor, were cancelled by the full
! fillment of those concerning the re-
| lection of Christ. God sent Jesus in
good faith, and they voluntarily re-
jected him, when Gods first and best
| plan was that they should accept him.
| God then proceeded to do through
| the death Of Christ, that which would
have been done more speedily by his
| life. ..3s
Is 1t necessary for us to adopt all
Pauls opinions, in order to be we'll
pleasing to God?
Were all Paul's opinions correct
corning the time of the second COM
ing of Christ?
In what sense was it true, that
Christi must needs have suffered?'
(See Luke xxiv:26, Jer. xiii: Sc,
Mich. W.. Matt. ii.4-6.
In what way do the Old Testament
Scriptures bear testimony that Jesus
is the Christ? .
Verses 4, 5How do you account
for it that the same facts and reason
Ing which converts some only serves
to harden others?
How is it that women are generally
in the majority in Christ's converts?
Why were the Jews moved with
jealousy?
Can jealous man, at the time,
either be true man or correct rea-
soner?
How do you characterize a person
who is jealous of another in doing
good works?
Have we any modern example of
the way tehse people acted?
Verse Els the world, today, up
side down, or right side up?
Is the world getting better or
worse?
Verse when people oppose the
work Of God do they generally confine
themselves to the truth in their OBJ
jections, or do they ever confine them
selves to the truth?
Do DIRECTORS to til etruth knowing
ly falsify or do they do it in blind
ignorance, or through prejudice?
Verses 10-12--Is there ever any
virtue in exposing ourselves to dan
ger, when it is not necessary in the
interests of the truth?
What was the difference between
the religious people OF Thessalonica
and those of Berea?
Is a truth seeker sure to find it?
is 1t ever right to suppress the
REP GAL IL
truth In the interests of the Kingdom
OF God?
Verses 10 15-What is it which
prompts men to work so hard, and
persistently in opposing what they
know to be the truth?
Lesson for Sunday, July 25th, 1909
--Paul's Second Missionary Journey
Acts xvii: 1914.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16

where the snow capped peaks def
the radiance of the July sun. Wha
do we want with that waste of des
terts and shifting sands. wild animal
and savage men? | would not turf
my hand to bring it one inch close
to Boston,
Not to deract from the glory, o.
judgment or wisdom of that grea
statesman, but 1t is the determination
and power to get results that lie witt
the pioneer. That is why he lead,
the statesman. The pioneer made
good. And in that he Is the rea
civilizer, he is the producer and tillel
of the SOIL
He does what the army can not do
The army can conquer contending ma
tons, it may bring us new territory
but 1t is for the pioneer to bring thai
territory into actual possession, and
make it productive and valuable.
| Carlyle speaks of two men whom
he would honor; first, the man who
is the son of toll, who cultivates the
earth with rude made implement,
who clears the earth and gets his liv-
ing therefrom. The man all bent
and crooked as the result of his lab
or. On his hands the thick abrasions
of labor. His back Is bent, and his
face is burnt by the scorching sun.
Herr is the man all faithful to his
duty, in his work. He is God like
in his nature.
The other man whom Carlyle hon
iC a ~ No xrtftI No.
made instruments performs his sub
lime task 1t is the prophet, the
seer, the poet, the statesman, and the
artist, who give us larger life; they
largely live In the stars.
But when these two men are COM
bined in one you then find the ideal
character. That Is the pioneer. He
blazes the trails, working for his dali
ly bread that we might live and have
joys.
Is he not also prophet and seer,
in that he sees things that can be
done, and by dint Of his energy and
determination he makes good that
which he projected. He sees and
accomplishes. The real pioneer Is
both prophet and artist and states
man. The country is based upon the
real foundations laid by the pioneer.
Adam and Eve were pioneers, they
made the earth grow their liyeli-
hood. They showed that the only
way was by dint Of hard efforts and
labor. Adam and Eve are in this
class, pioneers, you have very good
company (Applause.) It makes no
difference where they are. whether in
the Garden of Eden or in the noun
tains and valleys of Idaho. You have
the hard earth to clear and make pro-
ductiye and you have done it as your
fathers did before you.
Your pioneer is your best citizen,
because he Is home builder. He Is
a man Of family, as you see here In
this splendid gathering. daughter
and applause.) He Is the best man
in your community, because he at
tends to his own business, and is al
ways busy. He syour best business
man. Without him there would be
no schools, and there could be no bus
mess. The home Is your strongest
and the pioneer was a
home builder and a producer.
All honor to the pioneers of the
past; all honor to the pioneers of
the present time; all honor to the
pioneers of the future; all honor to /
the pioneers wherever they may be. |
thank you. (Tumultuous Applause.) /
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16

day to the present time. At that time
we had thirteen stars on our flag
today We have forty-six. At that
time we had a population of about
three million and our nations wealth
was less than one hundred million
dollars. Today We have within our
borders ninety-five million souls and
our nations wealth represents over
hundred billion dollars. These
things have been accomplished by
people who have always had in their
minds the doing of their full duty to
their country, and who have always
had in their hearts the fear of God.
With all this progress we find that
the inventive genius of man Is yet
tin its infancy. From habitation in
the trees the race descended to the
cave, and with the discovery and use
OF fire and the domestication of ami
mails and the adoption of flesh for
food, social intercourse began, which,
after centuries, has made it possible
for us to arrive at the age of social
industrial commerce, which we now
recognize as an established institu-
ton, indicating the advancement of
the race toward the worlds socializa-
ton. From the tallow candle to the
electric light, from the longhand let
ter to the telephone and telegraph,
from the tent and log cabin to the
splendid homes we now occupy, from
the OK cart to the vestibule train,
from the row boat to the mighty ship,
we have advanced step by step until
today the world enjoys all things in
a material way necessary for mans
comfort and happiness. This prog
ress has been more marked in Ameri-
ca since the Declaration of Independ-
ente than in any other country on
earth, and you who come here today
to celebrate this Diamond Jubilee can
surely look back with pride and sat
isfaction, content with the knowledge
that you have done your full part to-
ward making this country rank
among the first nations OF the world.
You have not only contributed to the
and advancement in ma
terial and commercial way, but you
have done your full share towards it's
upbuilding in moral and spiritual
way.
When | look back over the now
llstless line of years to the dreary
and dangerous trip across the noun
tains and the plains, and reflect upon
the many trials and hardships that
those sturdy pioneers had to endure,
ind the patience, forbearance and for
titude with which they met the many
aifficulties and dangers that they en-
eoutered, | feel a pardonable pride
n the fact that | am privileged here
-oday to contribute my humble part
,oWard doing honor to those who !
olazed the way and made it possible
or this magnificent essemblage to /
meet here on this occasion, in the /
midst OF one of the most fertile val
eys on the face of the earth, in one
IT the most enterprising and UP to-
late cities, not only in our state, but
n all this western land-Ain a country
Ind city blessed with beautiful
homes, substantial school houses and
splendid churches, all of which are
occupied and used by an intelligent
Ind Christian people. These things,
say, are direct and happy result
II the honest and effective work that
las been done by the people who rep
esent here today the early pioneers. "
A b q |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16
BOY KILLED A BEAR

Elmer Jordan who works for Ell
mer Reese at his ranch in Pahsemari
valley writes home that he and an
other boy went out hunting recent
ly and trailed up black bear apiece,
and that "he got his Elmer will
be prepared to show his friends the
trophy of his valor when he comes
home, and we shall then give him the
rank of colonel, and license him to
carry the big stick.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-16
Gold and Silver Medals,
Books and Bibles for the Win
ners.
IL Months Schooling Free.

Each week for year we will pub
lish a list Of questions on the Bible,
and contestants must write an answer
to one question week throughout
the year. At the end of the year we
forward the answers to the 1nterna-
tional Newspaper Bible Study Club at
philadelphia. whose judges will ex-
anime the answers and award the
prizes.
No attention will be paid to SUI
perior penmanship or superior ar
rangement or the language used, but
simply to the thought expressed in
the answer. Anybody who can make
his meaning clear has an equal
chance with the best scholars. No
body barred from the contest but or
dained ministers. q
These questions are in line with
the International Sunday school work
for the current year, and will be a
great help to teachers and pupils en-
gagged In the study and the work of
the regular lessons. This paper has
purchased the exclusive right to pub
lish the questions In this territory for
1909.
Write out your answers each week
and send to us weekly or mail them
all to us at the close of the year as
tyou prefer, and you will be in the
contest with chance for a gold
medal, silver medal, a $3.50 Bible
or $1.50 book entitled The Heart
of Christianity
Each prize will be suitably en-
graved, giving the name Of the win
ner, and for what 1t is awarded.
Each question must be answered
separately, and the paper written
only on one side. No answer must
have more than two hundred words,
but may be less Each answer must
have the name and address of the
writer signed at the bottom
Begin this week, be your own
teacher, master this weeks lesson
and be ready for new lesson next
week. You will find it interesting,
and it does not cost you a cent eX-
cept for the stamp to send the ans
Wers to us at the close.
These are the questions for this
week and only one of them is to be
answered.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-28
Tongue TWlsters.

Tongue twisters are the actors
bane." an actor said. Lose your head
on the stage. and you are bound to
say Now Rababbas was a bobber'
for 'Barabbas was robber.'
"Cn first night heard tragedian
refer to the Deity as a showing leop-
ard when he meant a loving shep-
herd
You make me a boff and a sky
world / once shouted In q tank
drama
My uncle. a divine, concluded an
address on the suffrage before q worn
ems club with the terrible words: But
bore you; l will cease; | do not wish
to address a lot OF berry wenches'
Ny poor uncle meant weary benches
Il was a duke In a recent problem
play, and when my servant asked me
one night IL / had any luggage. re-
piled: Only two rags and a bug"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-28
SLAVES OF FASHION.

The most meek and willing slaves
on the face OF the earth are the slaves
OF fashion. They will spend their last
cent for new masters and new chains.
Fashion IL the art OF which do Il
now" Is the motto. OF which get the
money" is the science. of which having
money IL the luck. Of which getting rid
OF 1t the philosophy. Of which making
. splurge n the point, Of which being
leader OF fashion IN the summum
bonum.
Formerly to be fashionable was to
wear what others were wearing. but
the fashions change. even In fashions.
To be fashionable now, in the age Of
speed and nervous prostration, IL to
wear what everybody In going to
wear sId quit wearing 1t before every.
body else begins.-Ellis o. jones. IN
Life.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-28
sERMoNErrE.

! In the present day we find full
: fiiIment Of the vision which NAL
achi saw In verse II.
The day Of the Jew was to
pass and the day Of the GENTLE
\ was to be ushered in.
: Gods patience Is seemingly
, lnexhaustible az he deals In
mercy and love, but there is the
other view Of the Divine chsrac.
ter. "He will not always chH e,
: neither will he withhold his an
} ger forever"
{ At last when every means Of
D bringing his people back to hum
: are exhausted, then the judy
ment Of his wrath falls and Il Is
then too late.
{ In the declining days Of the
} Jews, when, In spite Of all his
7 warnings and his punishments,
the nation persisted In forget
ting him, there was etiIi shining
ahead Of them the promise Of
} the Coming One, the Messiah, In
whom the nation should find
perfect deIiverer. But Il was
beyond that which Malachi
looked when he said that the
} day was coming when the Jew
should be set aside and the Gen.
tile should find favor with Gcd.
< Such prophecy could not be
welcome to the Jew. whose
D great pride In his nation made
: him feel that God could love
|, only his chosen people.
\ And while to-day there Is not
( danger Of the same feeling, at
: least In degree. on the part of
Z the Gentle which existed In the
X heart Of the Jew, still there is
: something like the thought Turk
} ing In the heart Of the Christian.
Z The day OF Gods gracious deal
Z ings with the Gentiles will have
\ its end just as at last the day
I Of the Jews had It's ending.
} But there Is danger In the
world to-day Of the same com.
4 placent view Of conditions as ex-
) listed in the days when Malachi
! saw this vision Of the Jews re-
D lection.
( "From the rising Of the sun
! even unto the going down Of the
B same" the name Of the Lord Is
: great among the Gentiles."
But where Is the Jew7 He IL
( the despised and the prosecuted
Z among all the nations Of the
B world. But dare the GENTLE
Christians rest secure In the
present hour Of favor7 As GER
( tainIy as did the Jews forget
! God and forfeit his favor, there
, Is danger Of the Christian
: church Of to-day falling into cor
7 ruption and forfeiting its rich
heritage In Christ.