davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-12
CAPT. BoGARDUs AGAIN HITS THE
BULLS EYE.

This world famous rifle shot who
holds the championship record of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is
living at Lincoln, III. Recently inter-
viewed, he says:-'T have suffered a
long time with kidney and bladder
trouble and have used several well
known kidney medicines all of wiich
gave me no relief until l started TAX
ing Foley's Kidney Pills. Before l used
Foleys Kidney Pills I was subjected
to severe backache and pains in my
kidneys with suppression and often
times cloudy voiding. While upon
arising in the morning | would get dull
headaches. Now I have taken three
bottles of Foley's Kidney Pills and
feel fJV per cent better. | am never
bothered with my kidneys or bladder
and once more feel like my own self.
All this | owe solely to Foley's Kid
ney Pills and always recommend
them to my fellow sufferers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-12
DERSONAL
AND SOCIAL

few days and will make Brunswick
her home again.
$3.50
Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Thomas are
having some extensive repairs made
to their cottage at st. Simon, which
will be one of the handsomest on the
beach this summer.
Mrs. Jen'se~ IN, OF Atlanta,
prominently CO. ID with the Mac
cabees Of Georgia, is spending a few
days in the city and is stopping with
Mrs. Ella Smith on Reynolds street.
j. = = ,
On account Of the inclement wealth
er, the social which was to have been
gi7en last night by the City Union and
Philathea Glasses of the Baptist
church, was postponed until some
later date.
Ine ladies Bazaar for the benefit
of tee Synagogue Beth Tefiloh and
the City Hospital, to be opened on
April 4, is attracting considerable at
tention and promises to be splendid
success and a most pleasant occas-
ion.
The visit to Brunswick on March
20 of the Schubert Symphony Club
under the auspices of the Chapter of
Aid of st. Marks Episcopal church. is
being looked forward to with great in
terest by the music lovers generally.
The cllb is now appearing in various
southern cities and excellent press
notices are being received. The con
cert will be given in the Grand opera
house.
Tie local circle of the Kings
Daughters. at their meeting on Thurs
day decided to have their books aud
tied and report published of all of
the Transactions Of tne circle. This
statement will show all of the receipts
and disbursements made by the ladies'
and will give the public an opportunity
to see just what is being done by the
ladies. The circle is at present ar
ranging fer an entertainment Of some
kind in order to raise funds to assist
in their charity work The ladies OF
the chapter have rendered much as
sistance to the poor In the past, and
they intend to continue this good
work
WE HAVEN'T FORGOTTEN THE
AnlE3. LADIES' oNFORDS THs.
BEST FOR WEAR AND STYLE, AT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-12
THAT OLD, OLD PATHWAY.

THAT OLD. OLD PATHWAY.
We cry,
We talk
We laugh,
We walk;
Our mothers pride and joy.
We fight,
We swear
And pants
We wear;
Our fathers little BOY
We dance,
We smoke
Hold hands,
And joke;
A girl, and then a row.
We drink,
We eat
Jay cards,
And treat;
The fellows claim us now.
We love,
We're led,
We WOO,
We wed;
At leisure we repent
We work,
We sigh,
And scoon,
We die
So many a life is spent
From Cornell Widow
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Heller will re-
turn today from Cuban points where
they have been on their wedding tour.
Mrs. D. J. Gill has recovered from a
rather severe attack of the grippe.
~. 1&aA
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Schulhofer re-
turn today from their wedding tour.
Miss Florida Livingston Ct Brook
man, is visiting friends in the city for
few days.
Judge and Mrs. d. w. Krauss and
children are spending a few days in
their cottage on ST Simon.
Mrs. NJ r. L. Parks of Augusta, ar
rived in the city last night to be the
guest for ten days of her sister Mrs
r. e. Sherman.
4 M It
Mrs. y. b. Harrison will entertain
all three OF the circles of the Firs'
Methodist church on Thursday aft
ernoon next from 1880 TO $50.
Mrs. George Walker. formerly q
Brunswick. for many years residms
In Tampa. will return to the CITY in {
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-12

FOR Prompt H-REiCF AND T'p-
TO-DATE GRONTRTTS AT PRICES
THAT Will SURPRISE YOU. RIEH
$50 HODGES
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-12

WE HAVEN'T FORGOTTEN THE
AnlE3. LADIES oXFORDS TIL.
BEST FOR WEAR AND STYLE, AT
-EAlLEY'S. e
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-12

These waists are universally
known as the standard of merit
They are made of the best ma
teriaIs, light and dark patterns
also white. They have the pat
ented detachable belt, WITH
buttons that are taken OUT
when washed, and saves
mothers the tedious task Of
sewing on new buttons.
Made with or without collars,
sizes s to 10 years. Sold The
world ever at SOC. Very sr.ecTaI
for Friday and Saturday 39c
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
CHICAGo'S SUNDAY EVENING
 CLUB.

It was happy idea that the Sunday Evening club should come into being ito maintain a service of Christian in- spiration and fellowship in the busi- ness center of Chicago" From a mod est beginning the club has just closed its season with a total attendance at Orchestra hall of S0,000. This indi- cates that S0,000 persons not otherwise drawn towards church, more or less friendless, have not only been fur nished with central gathering place an opportunity to meet others similar ly situated, and addresses of a non denominatiOnal character, but they have had offered to them the hand of fellowship, than which nothing is more welcome to a stranger. When those are found who had belonged to churches elsewhere. but have not joined their sect in Chicago, the club endeavors to place them in permanent church homes.
 Many noted men from different parts of the world have addressed these meetings. the attendance at which. 1000 to 1900. indicates how wide spread was the necessity to provide something of the sort in the churchless business district
 out of the Sunday Evening club has grown the Chicago citizenship con- gress. The club has a distinct pur- pose to ptrform, and the growing at tendance shows how well it is doing it-Chicago it Tribune
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
How to Cure Eczema, Pim=
 ples, and Dandruff.

We desire to say that when we took the agency for ZEMO, We were con vinced that it was q valuable remedy for Eczema pimples, and dandruff. Yet, we must frankly admit that Zemo has far exceeded our expectation as a treatment for skin diseases. We are pleased to state that we shall continue the agency as ZEMO has given splen did results wherever recommended. Our customers like ZEMO too, because it is clean vegetable liquid for ex ternal use
 ZEMO effects its cures by drawing to the surface of the skin and destroy ing the germ life that causes the dis ease. leaving the skin clear and healthy. It does not soil the clothing or linen and can be used freely on infants.
 With every purchase, we give book let on skin diseases explaining in sim pie words how any person can he cured at home of any form of skin or scalp diseases by this clear, scientific rem edy. ELVEY & HULETT,
 Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
TEXAS WOMAN RELATES
 REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE

sometimes producing palpitatiOn of the heart to an alarming degree.
 The constipation was a source of constant trouble. My whole system seemed to be clogged, and I felt weak and worn out nearly all the time. I would become exhausted with the least exertion. I tried numerous remedies in search of relief. but failed to ob- tain anything that would benefit me.
 Finally I bought a bottle of Coop CTS New Discovery to try it. Relief was immediate. and l began to improve rapidly. By the time the first bottle had been used, I was feeling like diff petite, and soon found l could eat any thing I cared for with no ill effects afterward. My digestion had been corrected and gave me no further trOu- ble My bowels were thoroughly Cleansed and began to be regular.
 q gained strength rapidly, and since taking several more bottles, I am practically well-feel better than have in a long time. I seem to have more life. and do not become exhausted so easily. I have derived so much bene- fit from the Cooper medicine that duty impels me to let other sufferers know where they can obtain relief"
 If you are afflicted in any manner similar to Mrs. Beach. give CoOpers New Discovery a trial. We sell it. Wakelin Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24

municip-i dance halls. She will ask Calvin Tompkins, commissioner of docks and ferries, to permit dancing on one of the recreation piers, to be supervised by an excellent dancing master. A social committee consist ing of women from the immediate neighborhood, to introduce the young people at the pier and help make things pleasant
 Work does not mold a girls charac- ter" said Mrs. Israels. it only tires her and weakens her nerves.
 What she does in her idle time when she is not working. when she does as she pleases, is .what counts. Of course, they ought to have some pleasure. For this purpose we want to have municipal dance halls which will be real factors in the recreation of young people. not dangerous places" New York Mail
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
We'll Founded Report Con-
 cerning MI. Young
HE IS PLANNING 10 QUIT
But It Was Also Learned That He Is Not Through With the Political Game. Will Stop For a N e W Start

A report was placed in circulation yesterday that an early day George L.. Young territorial secretary and acting governor, will tender his resignation. At first it was surmised that the re- port emanated from some source more or less unfriendly, politically, to Mir Young, but careful investigation en- ables The Republican to announce with assurance that it is well founded.
 IL was also established by the same investigation that the action of the territorial secretary is notp rompted by criticism or any other motives that will be a source of satisfaction to his opponents. partisan or otherwise, but is the result of his own delibera- tions in the furtherance of plans of his own cOnceiving.
 Just what Mir. YOung's ambition is or what may be the development of his plans could not be ascertainad. An effort was made to extract from Mir Young himself some committing state ent, but he was too tactful to disclose his hand before the draw" Asked if out of politics, he initiated most de- cidedly that he vas not. but that on the contrary he expected to remain in the gamef or some time yet, though he would make no admissions as to what his course will be or in what di- rection his aspirations lay.
 Finding MT. Young quite oysterlike in respect of himself. he was asked concerning the reported resignation of Hoval A. Smith, chairman of the re- publican territorial central committee. He said he had every reason to believe the story of MT. Smiths resignation was correct. but he questioned the added information that MT. Smith ex- poets to be a candidate for senator.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
SAMUEL WELL DIED
 OF TYPHOID FEVER
Manager of the Dry Goods Depart ment of the New York Store Suc-
 cumbed to Dread Disease.

Samuel Well, who since last Sep tember has been manager of the dry goods department of the New York store, died Wednesday night at 7;3C o'clock at theSisters Hospital of ty- phoid fever. The body left here for San Francisco last evening for inter ment, under escort of Noise Well. a brother of the deceased
 Mir. Well had been very ill at the hospital Nfor seventeen days preceding his death. though little publicity was given the fact, and he had really been suffering from typhoid in a loy-: stage without knowing it for a week or more before going to the hospital. The body was prepared for shipment by Moore
 X Mcclellan and previous to its em- barkation an opportunity was gwen the friends to pay their last respects at the parlors of the undertakers though by request there was no funer al service. There were a number of beautiful floral offerings, among them a large anchor sent by the employees of the New York store, and other em- blems sent by Charles and Abe Korrick and the Jacobs family. who were in cluded among his most intimate friends here. The New York store was closed from 30 to 4:3O, during the hour the body was being trans ferred from the parlors to the depot. and the employees of the store all went to the depot in a body as an escort of honor.
 Deceased was fl years old and was a native of Alsace- Lorraine. He had been in this country a great many years and had achieved signal success in business, but seemed to be followed by Hateful fortune. He was the own CT of two mercantile establishments doing a good business in San Francis co when the earthquake and fire de- stroyed them. Later he collected a goodly sum of insurance money and placed it in a bank that soon after ward failed and he lost it all. He then found employment in a responsi- ble position with the White House. one of the leading dry goods stores in California, and left there last fall to enter the employ of the New York store in Phoenix
 His only near relative in this cOun- try was Noise Well. who came here on being informed of his serious illness. He is distant rela- tive of Herbert Goodman Of San Francisco, formerly of Phoenix. and also has some uncles and aunts Tn the bay city. His father and mother, aged 80 and 75 respectively, live in Paris, France. The dead man was never married.
 Since coming to Phoenix he made a large number of friends, being highly regarded by the patrons of the New York store and held in the closest friendship by his fellow employees and the mana cement of the store. Quiet and unassuming. he was not widely known outside, but there are many in his semi-public circle of activity who will deeply regret his untimely death
 DeAlberts, bar acrobats extraordin- lry. AirdOme.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24

DeAIberts, bar acropats extraordin- ary AirdOme
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
QUICK WORK ON THE MOVING
 PICTURES.

There was some quick work done in getting the moving pictures of King Edwards funeral out before the public. The first photograps arrived on or about midnight Thursday. and the funeral film was being shown all over town on Friday night. To do this it was necessary to develop negatives on the way across on the big ship that carried the first photographs of the funeral. On the occasion of the big fight in Nevada several years ago the films of the moving picture machines were developed and printed in a spe- cial car as they were being hurried eastward by train.-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
MUNICIPAL DANCE HALLS.
less Recreation for Working Girls.

We don't want fewer dance halls. On the contrary, we want more. Young people need enjoyment and should have the opportunity.
 But we don't want such dance halls as are now in existence, where liquor is sold and where girls are led astray.'
 Mrs. Charles H. Israels. big hearted and brilliant, chairman of the commit tee on amusements and vacation re- sources of working girls, spoke her mind at her home in Park Hill.
 For years Mrs. Israels has been in terested in the problem of the young girl. It is her ambition to establish
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
What He Learned in Railroad Shops
 Came Handy.

Pueblo, Colo, June 23.-The exper- fence gained by Kingdom Gould. the eldest son of George Gould. in the railroad shops controlled by his father. stood him in good stead to- day when locomotive attached to a Missouri Pacific train, upon which he was travelling, broke down a few miles east. A message was sent to Pueblo for another engine. But young Gould pulled off his coat and repaired the damage before relief arrived.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
K. GUILD, MACHiNIST,

Eggs v.nted at Tribolet's market. dn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24

Mrs Benjamin F. Beach of Johnson ville Texas, relates a remarkable eX- perience. She says: For a number of years I suffered from indigestion and constipation. I had a poor appetite and invariably suffered after eating. Gas formed on my stomach, and caused me a great deal of pain and misery,
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
MIR. ROOSEVELTS RETURN

intensely interesting of his African experiences author American fellow citizens
 These among many splendid in July
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
THE ELKS

very striking "The Order" dealing Detroit July f splendid of their efforts fully illustrated with photographs cbhouses and homes This article by every and especially by Elk
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
THE TRUTH ABOUT JAPAN

One of Great American Diplomats lived and studied and authority the conditions attitude towards the United States
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-17
TELL BANKERS SECRETS.
Striking Clerks Have New Mode OF
Coercion.


Paris.-What is quite n novel meth
cd of striking has been adopted by
the Paris syndicate of Bank and
Bourse employees, who are seeking
higher wages. The minimum wage
they demand is $3.50 n year. and this
for beginners only. They held
meeting at the Bourse do Travil, un-
der the presidency of NJ. Nectoux. a
socialist deputy. and announced that
II their demands were not granted
they would adopt "the open mouth"
strike We are already familiar with
"the folded arms" strike, and Sab
otage" or the wilful destruction by
strikers OF their employers property
and tools.
The "open mouth strike" means
that the secret of the profession will
be cried from the housetops. The
grocers recently employed It on
small scale, telling Parlslans how
they were cheated in many of the
shops but the Bourse employees pro-
pose to go farther. They have already
issued zone appeal" in which they
state that eight establishments alone
realized over s225.00O.O00 profit last
year The industry and commerce
OF our country" they go on. "are on
the road to ruin owing to the exodus
Of French capital, brought about the
return for heavy commissions. by the
financial establishments. Up to De-
cember 81. 1908, they sent abroad 32
mllliards OF frances. $4,000. 900. 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-17
POPE GIVES PRINCESS
PEARLS AND BLESSING

Paris.-A chaplet of pearls and gold
an autograph letter and his blessing
are the wedding presents which Plus
the Tenth has sent to the Princess
Clementine. the youngest daughter Of
the late King Leopold of Belgium. At
one time the autocratic Leopold In
voked the aid Of the pontiff to prevent
this very marriage. for he governed his
household with as heavy a hand as
he laid upon the Congo. The Princess
Clementine has already been present.
ed to her fuure mother-in-law, the
Princess Clotilde.
Prince Victor is in Brussels trying
to free himself from the entangle-
ment of a common law marriage he
contracted many years ago. He has
quite family by this marriage. but
then so had his kinsman, Napoleon
III. when he married Eugenie.
The aged ex-princess is taking quite
a vital interest in the forthcoming
marriage, which will be celebrated at
Farnsborough, her English residence.
The date Is sometime during the
month of October. The Empress.
who is very rich, will bestow upon the
newly welded couple handsome
dowry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-17

jubilee has there been seen the spec
tacle of imperial troops from the en-
pire's over seas dominions exercising
on British soil. And then, it will be
remembered we had a complete as
sortment of them.
Once too-and once only-a regi-
ment enlisted under an alien flag
marched proudly with drums beating
and colors flying through the streets
of England's capital. This was the
Honorable Artillery company of Mas
sachusetts. L. S. A. the members of
which visited tbs country as the
guests of the Honorable Artillery COM
pany Of London. They were given a
great ovation by the English people
and were received at Windsor by the
queen.
OF course there have occurred many
isolated instances Of unauthorized
friendly violations" of British terri
tory.
Once, for example, some few years
back a party Of French marines
landed on the west coast of ireland
and proceeded to carry out certain
evolutions, and a number OF Russian
soldiers from a transport which had
broken down off the Lizard did the
same thing in Cornwall not long since
But too much Importance need not be
attached to this kind of invasion"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-17
SCIENTIFIC FARMING PAYS.
Record Crops This Year Prove Ranch
ers Must BE Modern.

Spokane. Wash.-"Everywhere in
the Northwest we have found the
crops showing up fine, when dry
weather conditions are considered
Scientific work has paid well, while
in other places. where the farmers
,paid no heed to conserving the mois-
ture and to the proper tilling OF the
soil the crops are failures"
DIR. L. ]. Briggs, physicist in charge,
of the United States department OF
agriculture. who is in Spokane to con-
fer with officers OF the Dry Farming
Congress. said this in an interview
He Is accompanied by Dr. III Il
Shantz. who is investigating the drouth
resisting plants of the west for the
bureau of animal industry. DR.. Briggs
said the crops are in better condition
than he looked for. in view of the early
reports sent out, adding:
I'VE have been visiting the dry
farm experiment stations the govern
ment is conducting and we found
every place making progress. AT the
Morrow station, which Is being con
Quoted with the cooperation Of the
Oregon agricultural college. we founc
everything in good shape. They have
splendid buildings and they are located
on old land and the work Is mainly
question of maintenance for fertil'
ity. The investigations thus far con-
Quoted have been successful and pro-
fitable. The station is located In
district having the lowest rainfall OF
any dry farm government station, the
precipitation being less than 10 inch
es annually. The work will be in full
operation by next spring and I believe
Il will be successful.
From Spokane we go 10 the sta
tion at Hobson, Mont, and thence tc
the new farm at Mitchell. Neb. Then
we shall go to a meeting of scientific
workers and dry farmers at Ralhart
in the panhandle of Texas. and from
there return to Washington to com
plete our reports.
Some of the best apples and peach
es have seen in the Northwest were
grown by dry farming methods, and
they have excellent flavor. were very
juicy and of fine color and size"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-17
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
ARE IMMENSE SUCCESS

London.-A pointer for the new
United States postal savings banks
NAV be found in the fact that scores
of obiong money boxes are now lying
at the controller of stores department
of the general postoffice here.
They are submitted with the tend
ers for the new postoffice home
safes" in which the public are to be
invited to place their savings and to
deposit them at intervals at the post
office.
The boxes, which are OF pocket size
have an aperture at the top through
which the money can be dropped. and
a patent contrivance at the bottom
by means of whicn the postoffice
authorities will be able 10 remove 1t.
The boxes have to be made in such
such a manner that 1t will be impos-
sible for a depositor himself to with
draw any money he places In the box.
About three weeks will elapse be-
fore the type of safe" which Is to be
used is decided upon.
Orders will be given for the manu-
facture of 5000 boxes of the same pat
tern, which will be distributed at post
offices in certain districts
BY comparing a return of the post
office savings bank just issued with
the returns for previous years we find
a steady increase in cash deposits
decrease In the last three years in
cash Withdrawals and an increase OF
the balance due to depositors since
1906 of S.60O,000 pounds, making the
total sum 164 100000 pounds.
The amount due to depositors Is
almost as large as the national reve-
nue. for a year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-17

The East Oregonaa Is Eastern Ore
CONS representative paper. 1t leads
and the people appreciate II and show
Il by their liberal patrOonEc.