davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-22
HARDMAN MAY
Be A CANDIDATE
LEGISLATOR FROM JACKSON is
BEING MENTIONED AS CUB
ERNATORIAL CANDIDATE.

Columbus. Ga, April 2l.-Amons
nose mentioned in connection with
SDbernatorial race in Georgia at pres
emit there are but few who are haiu1
urged to greater extent by their
friends than DR.. l.. G. Hardman. CT
Commerce, who at present is one 0e
the representatives from Jackson
county in the lower house of the Geor-
gia legislature.
knowing this to be fact a report
er called on Senator Wiliford, CT Mad
laon county who is here attending
the Grand Council OF the Royal Area
mum, at the Rankin house, this aftez>
icon, tor an expression from him et
, regard TO the possibility of DR.. Hal
man becoming candidate for COVER
nor.
Senator Williford is very colse 20
Or. Hardman having served in the
| Georgia legislature several terms with
! him. ard knows probably az much
about the doctor as any public man in
the state and the newspaper man
found the senator teeming with good
things to say in his behalf. Senator
WiIliford is. himself. we'll konwn ano
knows something of what ii takes e
iCon"iitute guhernatorial timber.
When approached by the newspa.
lper man and told that the probabilit,
t0i DR.. I!&rdman becoming candidat,
Ter governor was being discussed il
lis section, Senator Wiliford said:
| There il a strong sentiment il
IN rthWcSi Georgia or DR.. Hardman
and Ii" is also receiving encourage
lment from other sections of the state
where people are tired of the contliC
that is continually on between IT,,
Brown and Smith factions of the
state. The people of the doctors sec
lion # the state recognize his pecu
liar fitness for the high Office OF GOV
lernor, and while he has not si4pilit;
his intention in the matter, il is he
'ieYed that if he does consent IN all0V
his name to go before, the people y
Georgia for = vernon that he VII
make d favorable candidate"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-22
] Your tongue is coated.
:. Your shreath is fOul.

:. Yonr breath is foul.
Headaches come and go.
These symptoms SHOW that y"ar
stomach is the trouble. To remove the
cause is the first thing, and Chamber
lains Stomach and Liver Tablets will
do that. Easy TO take and most eff
fectiye. Sold by f. G, Bruce.
-----%--------
TX
Buy the best for the baby it, Thu
Ribbon Milk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
rector Of the southern itinerary, ne,

director of the Southern itinerary, rev.
d. Clay Lilly, .. d., made from time
to time on the tour. The presentation
which Or. Lilly gives Is practical and
Is helpful.
Speaking of his personal belief In
this enterprise. DR.. Lilly says that
above every other reason, he believes
In tho missionary enterprise because
OF what 1t does.
an the first place." he says. "thc
missionary enterprise is a great nu-
lnanitarian enterprise. administers TO
the body. Only in the lands where
Jesus Christ is known51o we find hos
pitfalls. places of refuge for the un-
fortunate. homes for the aged. asylums
for those bercft of reason, and or.
phanages for little children.
Recently 1t was my pleasure to
sit at the table with a business man
who had Just returned from. q trip
around the world, and who had given
careful study to the needs Of heather
lands. He is business man, not a
minister. but a man who had been
successful in life and had taken his
wife and Travelled around the world
and had studied what he saw and
heard. / asked him what it was that
impressed him most in heather lands.
and his answer was, the suffering and
the neglect of the heathcn. and the
splendid work which the missionaries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
COUPLE8"Skl" CHURCH
FOR "A "SklV WEDDING.
Bride Wears Sweater, Short Skirt aud
Boots-snowballs Take Place
rspecla Gable to Tho Times Dlsr

Especial Gable to Tho Times Dispatch.l
Geneva March 19-PuttinG conven-
ton and public opinion aside, "a young
Swiss couple arrived at the church q
St. N1oritz to be welded on skis. They
were accompanied by the best man and
several bridesmaids. all on skis: while
the parents of the couple walked to
tho church and waited for their chill
dren.
& The Joyous band planted their skis
against the walls oftlle church. and,
brushing of the snow from their
clothes. entered the building for tho
ceremony. The bride wore a white
sweater, short skirt. and heavy boots
with nails, but carried orange bios
SONS In her hand.
After the ceremony the young peo--
Pic were wbnllcd-which replaced
the traditional rlce-while putting on.
their skis, and chased several miles
out Of st. Moritz by their friends. The
welded pair, who are expert sktors,
dlstanced their friends. being join<a
later by two guides. who conducted
Bernneld Range, where the honeymoon
The young Swiss couple intend to
pass two weeks in tho Alps on the
Swiss Italian frontier, skiing from one
hut to another. before returning to St.
j Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
HAD AN ExPl oslvE3 CANE
war Minister Walked to House OF COM
WITH, for SToutla y 5as

War Minister Walked to House OF Com
mons with It for Months.
Especial Cable to Tho Times-D ispatch.l
London, March 19.-War Minister Haldano
has revealed the curious fact that he once
had an explosive walking stick In daily
use Speaking to a labor depntation. who
brought various grievances before him, In
Guiding tho danger OF loading cordtte car
tridges at tho woolwich Arsenal. he said: :
.You know I use to have a walking stick
made of cordite. used to walk to the
House OF Commons with that stick for a
great many months. Its nature was nor
its career"
The illustration of cordite's harm1essness
10 its friends was an effective answer 10
the mems complaint.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

& 3 J ( ( II r.
arc doing to relieve these conditions"
DIR. Lilly has been heard by thou
sands of people on this itinerary, and
hn has added thousands to the many
admirers Ito had before beginning the
work or directing this missionary cam
spaign through the South. l1e has
closed this campaign holding tho adj
tmiration and confidence Of hundreds
of people In every state in the South.
as a result of his splendid executive
ability. his firnncss and consistency
of Christian character. and his power
to lead men and women into tho higher
realms OF Christian living and the
larger appreciation OF the missionary
enterprise. 5ses q;
Under the auspices OF tho I.aymen's
Missionary Movement and the direction
of DR.. Lilly, missionary revival has
been begun in the. South. tho extent
of which and the results OF which
time alone can tell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
ALPHABET REBELLION

Albaninns Fear Latin Charnctcrs VIII Make
Children In0dels. E5$t5s
Especial Cable to Tho Time Dlspat ch.1
Vienna, March 1e.-"We will rather die
than give up our national alphabet. !" is the
latest cry from Albania. where the author
tiles arc seeking to impose Arabic Scharac-
tiers. YEA d "a f5
Tho uso Of books in the Latin characters
has been prohibited in certain schools.
Religious teachers nro y rticularly active
Lutln alphabet. They say that It will sub.
vert the foundations Sot the true faith"
that II tho children are taught the Latin
alphabet they vii become lnhdels. and
that, sconsequcntly.sall good Moslens must
oppose It's Introduction into the schools
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
INSULT 10 ZEPPELIN
Prison for Matchmaker Who Claimed

Prison for matchmaker Who Claim ed He
E-t5T Invent ed Rigid System.
Especial Cable to The Times-Dispatch.l
Berlin, March 1e.--A Stuttgart watch
maker named I.anse has been sentenced to
five months Imprisonment for nsuitlns
Count Zeppelin.
sLangc. who Is sixty-hve. and in his spare
tim. busies himself with inventions. de-
clares that lie invented tho rigid system
claimed by the count. He wrote ito this
affcct ia the famous aeronaut, proposing
that they should cooperate. On. tho count
IdisregardnE tho letter Tango wrote again.
calling him tho greatest humbus OF the
century.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
LEAVES MILLIONS TO
3. END0W POOR BRIDES.
81 Love All Women" He4 Said, IT Con-
slider a Single Life the Esaddest
Thing on Earth.

Thing on Earth"
Especial Cable to The Ttmes-D lspatch.l
], st Petersburg, March i 9,--AL SVassa-s
lief. "a millionaire bachelor OF u this
city. has bcqueathed his entire fortune
to provide p oor engaged couples with
the means OF getting married and set-
ting up8ina comfortab 10 hone 9.
he He explained that he did not wish
to leaYe anything to- his relat lves, as
they are rich enough already. but he
wished to enable poor Elrls to marry.
lie asks: EF.!s8S .5------,>
9'..What Is, the reason that 50 many
beautiful women never get q husband2
Solely that tho young men OF the pres7
ent day have, nos self-rcspect. They
do not look for beauty but for money.
when they seek a wife.
many OF the lovelist creatures remain
sp!nsters, No one Will marry them,
because they have no dowry. I love
to work for their living. and that Is
why ! want to help them to get mar
ried. for 4 consider that q single life
Is the saddest thing on earth"
|oring to invalidate tho will but It ap-
pears that 1t has be on 3&d raWa q IN In
Line, prescribed torn. ana that II Is
Quit M ECU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

: & y ( + 4
Womcn's beautifully tailored Suits,
Of most every desirable material. Some
plain tailored, others deliberately trimmed,
made after the latest models, in black
and the new shades for spring;
every g one = 6ars ain SIS. 90
We wish to call your special attcn-
ton to our complete line Of braided and
embroidered Suits, only one or two3of
kind, making them exclusive. Every one
OF these Suits are handsome, not to be
seen elsewhere, prices rang ~50 mn
ing from $500 tpOU.UU
Womcn's Silk Dresses, lace yoke,
braided front, full pleated skirt, in near
~ all OF the new spring shades, cannot
be matched anywhere c7e 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
Papers Gave Liberal spnce.

Papers Gnvc Liberal Spncc.
One OF tho most gratifying things in
connection with the conventions
throughout the itinerary was the cor
diality and the lihcrality OF the daily
press. Almost without exception the
papers In the convention cities gave
large space to the reports of the ses-
sions. and In thisgtway the Influence
OF the missionary enterprise has been
circulated so astto add largely to Its
compass. This friendly attitude of the
daily press andsthc help thus given in
disseminatinEn missionary interest Is
much appreciated by the Laymen's
Missionary Movement.
One of the leading speakers during
tho itinerary made the statement that
4 this attitude Of the secular press is
one Of the most encouraging indica-
gtfons Of the growth OF Interest in the
cause of foreign missions throughout
+ the country to-day. The papers evcry-
where are taking more interest in this
cause year by year they are giving
more libcrally to 1t than ever before,
and tidinEs from the foreign field
como under the head Of news to hun
N dreds and thousands OF the readers OF
3 the leading papers Of the country. and
m their willing desire to give tn
news arc aiding the cause in decided
degree.
Or. Lilly. Earnest Work.
No presentation of the missionary
enterprise was moro thoroughly in
tcrestinE and Instructive and moro
profitable than was that which the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
SOUTH MAN|FEsTS
GREAT i'm Res
People Aroused by Tour Of Lay
mems Missionary Move
i1lcilt.
BIG INCREASE IN PLEDGES
Cordial Attitude Of Secular Press
Appreciated by
Leaders.
I, !, :,

chs spfS'n e lAe 4, Marah 1srho
Southern itinerary of the Laymen's
Missionary Movement closed with the
convention held in Phoenix, Arizona.
After the convention held i'll san
Antonio, and before that held in
Phoenix, one was held in I'll Paso, Tex.
Several new speakers were introduced
ON the program AT both the lei Pasp
and The Phoenix conventions. and both
conventions were decidedly successful:
Among the new speakers were Rev.
y II. p. tAtcNaughton. ~. ,Io..missionary to
Turkey: Rev. a. w. Rider. u. 4 Do f
Oakland, CAL: Rev. ola Hcanson. mis-
sionary to Burmah, and Rev. j. u
bearing, ID. D.. missionary 10 Japan.
Last year tile Protestant churches
Il In FL Paso gave only 81 sol to foreign
missions. but rs result OF the In
crease OF missionary interest during
the convention they pledged readily
$1,000 for this year.
Tho amount given by the PhocniN
churches last year to this cause was
$1,000. and the pledge they made for
this year was 5000.
Revival In missionary Interest.
AS a result of the conventions heidi
during this campaign OF tho Lay
mems Movement through the South
and lhcrality has been awakened as
never before known in the States IN
cluded In tho itinerary The seventeen
conventions which were included IN
this campaign We're held in leading
cities in every southern State In which
a similar convention had not been
held a few months before The total
number OF men registered as delegates
IN these seventeen conventions was
between twelve and fifteen thousand.
and they have been the means OF con-
vering the influence Of the convention
TO many times that number OF mon
who were not privileged to represent
at the meetings. j is probable that
within a few days the figures Will be
available which will show tho total
amount Of increase to foreign missions
made by the churches of the convcn-
ton cities over the amount which
these churches contributed last year.
Sufficient information is available al
ready TO show that this increase will
amount to more than 100000. This
sum will be largely Increased by the
churches in the other cities and COM
,nunities whose missionary interest has
been ouickened as q. result OF the re-
ports OF delegates who attended the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-23

lRVf lA0 kln LOBBY


aiHsts
N@nHeaf az 1H
Ht III naHfe H s
8etl#s te lsa st# t H- ts
80 sf3raHa aiisaa ta 5s Hasf.
81 NffsrHalt % 3aFmfH s.I
lrsh ihs evnir Be- IS a..s.4 nte
es8 sd the a5m aHa eHy a tt.sfu
faH ezra ssmnhas rafHf .Irassb
b. hsuHa lssi s,assian. +sHihs atua
iitH stars ui snf fe ui.H rIsau
ghe nas8nna4 defensta eB fts gnsrs
slases fhh feBufs wat forthcoming
'he other Gas Esd sss Hi -mh trf
va ehrfsclrF at ta rau=s Ht rrnfn
e. the e,efesafY ha firsHfrf pauueH
Nlihoat 10 eoihg made pHtIr uH
uHer President luUh stlrHtm ets
directed 90 "a. the derumpnt ga. .Hu
pressed " b. beinF asserted. haf
ul,on what aaihmit1 . sm uut H1,4s
"a ihal Mohsun ~ Al8hAu#. nos
bprnme ID perpetual alarunN lufpli
90 ne spirit of the Heeret9FA's Te-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-23

Iu 'h' Mt1lnr ei Ib. American
Apsris fuf thr MAINTENANCE of
fpsa. bi4 H thia ritt lnn aeah
tE.fe eamr among other distinguish.
% rfiHHt IF thr eunify the linn
simeon EHpu BALDWIN ihe wHcas asfn1
dHMutrHftC raudidaie Toy governor al
tte state of Connecticut ia sac r.-
reHl elections Np eus much lautDA
uui abnHt he capitol aEd muca
suuEM after at his tavern Judge
Baldwin WIS thp founder oi tho AM
srioan bar Association ana for
twenty wears aaF chief Justice al the
supreme court % hM state "a, IFS
from distinguished lineage toe Roc
rT sherman. one of the founders of
the government. WIS his great grand
father Nm " ENaris az Sew YORK.
great lawyer. secretary of state
aud member af the United States
scHate vas his uncle From the same
family came the Shermaus 90 Ohio
and The Iioars OF Massachusetts
EVarts sherman and ioar, all
grandsons Of Roger sherman. being
members at the senate "a the same
time. and forming the strongest COM
biaation in that body Judge Bald
wins grandfather on the Baldwin
side was a famous Judge of COnnec-
ticut. and the father WIS governor
and senator. But he has not merely
inherited his honors. He has earned
them by able service Of his own. and
still others await him.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-23

phone Shive & Keys for your
stove wood, heater blocks, coal ana
feed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-23

The fisht being made at home
against the reelection OF Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge OF Massachusetts
has attracted much attention and eX-
cited great interest here. senator
Lodge is the fourth ranking member
of the senate Ia length of service,
only Senators Frye of Maine, Cul-
lom of Illinois and Gallinger OF New
Hampshire having served longer
time than he. after Senators Hale
and Aldrich shall have retired, with
this congress. New England has for
many years been especially strong
in the senate, but in any event VIII
suffer serious loss with the expira-
ton of this congress If she loses no
more than Hale and Aldrich Advan-
cling age is telling upon Senator
FRYE. be being now in his Soth year,
while Senator Gallingcr, himself, is
seventy-three The Massachusetts
legislature has republican majority
of seventeen, yet there is an nneasl-
ness about Lodges reelection quite
suggestive of doubt,
Senator Cullom is in his SIND
wear, and has become quite feeble,
He has been almost continuously III
public life since 1856, serving flrst
in the Illinois legislature, and then
as governor of the state; ne came ~
congress in 1865, and then 10 the
senate in 1883, since which TIME ne
has been a continuous member OF
that body He has been twice mar
ried. and has had sons and dauSh-
ters: yet he has today neither wlle
nor living child In his old age he IS
quite alone. And yet. in the midst OF
age and loneliness, he is always
pleasant and affable gentleman.
Democratic delegations from many
states have pledged themselves TO the
support of Champ Clark for speaker
of the next house. and he VIII DC
elected without opposition. AZ lne
banouet of the famous Gridiron cruz,
the other night, both Cannon ana
Clark were royalty toasted by their
entertainers, and as royalty toasted
each other. Clark was quite FRANK
enough to say, and nobody doubted
that he told the exact truth when ne
said IL. that he would feel much
more comfortable, when he came 10
assume the speakers chair and gaVei
If he were assured his Uncle Joe
Cannon were not to be on the fioor.
Representative Jack Beall IS slV-
ing the supervising architect OF the
treasury some straight talk about tne
aa1av N the construction OF the wax
ahachie postoffice building. Deias 70
a mart Of the experience OF every
member of congress IN tne cohs..u !.
ton OF these public buildings, uu.
Is none the less exasperatihs peoau ,,.,
This is so. The government llnaiy
accomplishes its work, ana 'ea'ss
something for the community 70 ~
pnouu ~ and E. L. G.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-03-31
LOCAL PLAYERS
sign AGAIN

Archie Coins, who was one of the
strongest pitchers in the City
league two years ago and started
with Tacoma last season, has signed
to do the pitching for the White
fish, Mont, team this season.
With Coins is Barbour, who caught
for Brownlee last year in the City
league.
Manager Hamill of the Montana
team has secured both of the local
stars on contract and will use the
battery against the strongest indie
pendent and semi-pro professional
teams in that section of the country.
Averill, who was star on the
first corner last season, will be on
the job again to look after the
initial sack. Martin has been
signed for second base, while the
third sack will be looked after by
Hamill, who is regarded as one o.
the fastest men in the independent
game on the cushions.
! Coins was offered contract by
the Waco team in the Texas league
but did not care to go that far to
play the game when good pickings
were in sight near home-Spokane
Chronicle.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-03-31
LIBBY AFTER
NATIONAL GUARD

The application of citizens of Lib
by and vicinity for a company of
the National Guard to be organized
here has been approved by Cover
nor Edwin l.. Norris, commander
in-chief, and Capt. Robt. N. Eaton
of Kalispell will be here on April
4 to muster the company in. Not
less than 81 members must he mus
tered in on that date, and in order
to secure this number everyone who
can possibly do so should join.
The new company will be known as
Company Libby News.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-03-31
BASEBALL ASSOCIA=
TI0N ELECTS OFFICERS

A meeting Of the Baseball AS
sociation was held in the city hall
Friday night. The business OF the
past year was closed up and new
officers were elected for the ensuing
year. They are as follows:
President, J. E. Cavanaugh; !;
Vice-President, Edward Tenner;
Secretary, II. c. Anderson; Treas
urer. c. H. Jennings; Trustees: Dr..
J. A. Tillett, E. A. Bowman, H.
7. Senay, P. .Dodds, Roy Young.
After the election of officers there
was some discussion on how the
team should be managed and fin
anced during the coming season.
A committee was appointed to look
these matters up closely and get an
approximate cost of the operating
expenses 80 that some scheme could
be worked out to raise the money
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-03-31
WHITEFISH SETS PACE.

Kalispell, as well as Eureka, is
following the example of Whitefish
and is going after municipal water
works and electric light system.
Last week a mass meeting was held
to nominate candidates for munich
pal officers for the coming year,
and at that gathering it was the
unanimous opinion that these
necessities should be owned by the
city.
The two have been using White
fish as an example of what can be
accomplished by a city if run in a
business like way.
The following article vas clipped
from the Kalispell Journal:
I'VE have been furnished with
figures, certified to by the mayor OF
Whitefish, showing the cost Of
water to the citizens Of that town.
Whitefish owns it's own water plant,
having put the same in when the
town was young, which is doubtless
the best method, and is much
easier than the problem that now
confronts this city.
According to Mayor Snyder the
system cost $4,000 and the mini
mum rate for water is S1.25 per
month for seven rooms or less. The
receipts for the past year were ST.
$50, and the operating and main
tainance and bond interest amounted
to 50, ,595. All city water is free.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-03-31

Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets invariably bring re-
lief to women suffering from
chronic constipation, headache,
biliousness, dizziness, sallowness OF
the skin and Dyspepsia. Sold by
all dealers.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-03-31

White with blue trimmings is to be
the color of the suits of the Column
bia Falls baseball club. We are
anxiously waiting for a chance to
give their uniforms clay color.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-03-31

It's a sign that small boy has a
good disposition if he doesn't re-
sent being told he looks like his
father.