davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-14
it
AWFUL PAINS
FULLY DESCRIBED
A Lady Of Pizarro Tells Story Of
Awful Suffering That Cardui
Finally Relieved.

Pizarro, Val suffered for several
years" writes Mrs. Donna A. Smith,
with that awful backache and the bear
ing down sensations, so fully described
In your book.
g" tried doctors and other medicines
and found little relief, until was induced
to try Wine of Cardui, when | found in
slant relief and today | can heartily
recommend Cardui to ali suffering women
and think there is no other as good"
In some instances, Cardu gives instant
relief; in others, it may take little time.
But in all cases OF female trouble Cardui
can be depended on to be of benefit, as
It is specific remedy for women and
acts in curative way on the womanly
organs.
AS general tonic for women, to build
up your strength, improve your appe-
tite, bring back rosy cheeks and make
you look and feel young and happy,
nothing you can find will do so much for
you as Cardui.
Your druggist has it.
NJ B-Yrte to. LADIES'
noosa Medicine Co, Chat ~
Inst,pctioas,. and 64-pag
TOR Women. sent ia p
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-14
THIS STATE WILL
Be REPRESENTED
EPISCOPALIANS INTERESTED IN
q:
CONVENTION TO BE HELD
iNAcINClNNATI

Atlanta, Ga, Sept 13.-Gecrgia
will be we'll represented at the APP
preaching general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church of the
United States. which meets in Gin
cinnati Oct 5. On account of the
number of matters pertaining direct
ly to the vital interests of the church
this triennial session of thhe conven
ticn gives promise of being very in
teresting.
Prominent before the deputies at
Cincinnati will be the following:
The adoption of the preamble to
the constitution; the amendment OF
canon 10, affecting the present open
pulpit law; tie change of the name
of the church; thhe question of suf-
fragen Bishops, and the proposed
change in the manner of electing
presiding bishops.
At the last convention held in
1907, the preamble to the constitu-
ton was offered by DR.. HUNTINGTON,
OF 'ace CHURCH, New York The law
~ NiiAG II SNAIL NC SuDulltIeu W the
various dioceses for the following
three years until the next conven-
ton. which will bring the matter for
disposition al the coming cnvetnion.
The delegates of the diocese Of Geor-
gia have been left uninstructed on
this preamble
The following are the deputies
from the diocese of Georgia and also
the PROFESSIONALS: Rev. Charles n
Strong, Rev. F.. A. Brown. II. G..
Cunningham, Mai. Z. S. Elliott and
Judge George r. Cam. of Savannah:
Rev. G. S. Whitney, of Augusta:
Sew. c. 7. Wright, of Albany. and
Capt. John A. Cobb, of Americus.
Provisional deputies - c.. I.ucien
Jones, of Savannah: Rev. S. J.
French of Brunswick; Rev. +. r.
Lawrence, Of Americas; Rev. d. w.
VIM, of ST Simon, Rev. w. NJ. Jones
OF Augusta; William Miller. If An
gusta; r. c. Balfour, of Thomasville,
and c. J, Waite, OF Americas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-14

would have been about as welcome
to a. Cooper, cf Oswego, n. Y, IS
a merclless lung-racking cough that
defied all remedies for years. at
was most trou lesome at might" he
writes, Nothing helped ME till I
used Dr. Kings New Discovery which
cured me completely. I never cough
at night now" Millions know its
matchless merit for stubbc IN colds,
obstinate coughs sore lungs, Ia
grippe, asthma, hemorrhage. Group
whooping cough, or hayfever. It re-
lieves quickly and never fails to sat
isfy, A trial convinces, 5Oc, 81
Trial bottle free. It's positively guar
anteed by Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-14

For 30 years Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to it's credit.
E1EGySxD Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
MEsg to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinlham, Lynn. Mass.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-14

In buying a cough medicine, don't
be afraid to get ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from
1t, and relief is sure to follow. Es-
peclaliy recommended for coughs,
colds and whoopipg cough. Sold b.
e. C. Bruce
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-14
=H1abana-
Van Rensselaer,
18th Street s 5th Avenue
NEW YORK
IN THE FAMOUS WASHINGTON
SQUARE SECTION. ADSO-
LUTELY FTREPROQF. A SPE-
CiAL WEEKLY RATE TO VISI-
TORS.

A more delightful home in a bet
-er location would ne hard TO tnd
everything is for comfort and REAL
LIVING at the Alabama-van Rensse-
laer. Yet few hotels AFFORD such econ
--y to their patrons.
Splendid American dining rooms
provide excellent cooking. An atmo-
sphere of quiet and comfort pervade
the entire establishment. And it Ia
Just near enough to New York gave.
ties to preserve the real home fec Sg
A splendid shopping district imS<,s.
diateiy at hand, Seing about hve min
utes to Wanamaker's and ten minutes
70 Siegel C Cooper's and the go
street shopping district. Convenient
tc steamship docks and railroad sta
TONS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-14
Ql4j9tteH,4ioN
StlL
:
Women

If you had positive proof that certain remedy for
not feel like trying it?
during the last thirty years have not succeeded i'm
convincing every fair-ninded that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has cured thousands and thou
sands of Of the ills peculiar to their SEX then
long for opportunity to do so by direct correspondence
Meanwhile read the following letters which guarantee
to be genuine and truthful.
Ohio."I suffered time from weakness.
inflammation, dreadful pains each month and suppression
dOctOrng and relief, when
friend advised me to take Lydia a. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
advice.
followed directions and after taking only FIVE bottles
Compound have believe
well give full permission to estimonia
- CarmOcinO, Hudson, Ohio IL. f. ID. No. z.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-14

st. Regis Falls, N. Y.-"TwO years ago was
so bad that L had to take to my bed every month,
and it would last from two to three weeks. 1
wrote to you for advice and took Lydia Il. = ink
hams Vegetable Compound in dry form: am
happy to say that j am cured, thanks to your
medicine and good advice. You may use my
letter for the good of others" Mrs. j. Ill.
Dreyere, st. Regis Falls, n. Y.
There is absolutely no doubt about the
liability Of this grand old remedy, made from
1.-THE roots and herbs of our fields, to cure
S. We possess volumes Of proof of this fact,
luinca the most Sl.ntntiCal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-07

Martin A. Benson, of Bismark, N. D.
has bought a quarter section of land
in the strip OF town of Comstock and
summer He says that crops in west
ern North Dakota are total failure
on account of the drouth. He had
travelled around considerably looking
for new home, but nowhere had he
found the crop prospects any better
than right here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-07

Congressman Stevenson returned
home last week from Washington, i'm
mediately after the adjournment of
congress. lie has done a great deal
OF hard work in the session just clos
ed, taking a leading part in all i'm
portant legislation. In the investiga-
ton Of the ship subsidy scandal he
scored a brilliant victory and the
country can thank him for the action
congress took against ship subsidy
legislation. Our congressman has
achieved a national reputation and his
influence in shaping legislation is
second to none in that body of dis.
tinguished men.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-07

Says the Red Lake Falls Gazette:
"The Hutchinson Leader wonders if
it is appreciated that the increase IN
cost of living affects newspapers. In
three years the number of papers in
Minnesota has decreased 100. One
sixth of the newspapers in Minnesota
have gone out of existence in three
years because they could not make a
living During the past few years
newspapers have found their payrolls
increasing from fifty to one hundred
per cent. while prices charged for ad-
vertising job work and subscriptions
have remained practically the same
Prices should be advanced at least
one-third to yield the paper as much
profit as it made ten years ago on a
given amount of business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-07
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.

That Minnesota as an oats-produc-
ing state stands at the very fore, is
again proven by the awards which
have lust been made in the milling
oats contest conducted at the Omaha
corn exposition The oats in the mill
ing class are used in the manufacture
Of breakfast foods and are of the very
highest class. Washington won first
prize in the contest, but Minnesota
is ahead of it and other states in the
number Of prizes and honored posi-
TONS There were only twenty pre-
miums offered in the milling class,
but the Judges reported on 80 entries
ont of the g. offered. Nine competl-
TORS in the so-called James j. Hill
territory won premiums and fourteen
ranked for positions from one to thlr'
ty. The Minnesotans who won in the
roll of honor are as follows: 10th A.
r. Van Sickle, Warren; 18th Law
renee Beckman, Cokato; 18th Alfred
Beckman, Cokato; 18th Andrew Thor
enson, Mcintosh; 10th J. M. Stephens:
Crookston; 22nd ]. H. Beardmore,
Warren; oath John Henderson, Coka'
TO: 25th Anton Kertz, Warren; goth
Weaver Brothers, Walworth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-07
A GAMBLERS RING.

When Its Owner Deals the Cards Are
an Open Book. g
A curious ring seen recently is one
that belongs to a gambler, one of the
most famous card players in the Unit
ed States. 1t is a heavy gold band af
fair and is exactly 6ve-eighths of an
inch wide. Running around the band
in such a way as to completely circle
it is a row of five small signets. Each
one of these is worked in gold in the
form of shield. These shields are
polished on their surface and bear no
marking of any sort.
Inside the ring and grooved into its
outer circle is another gold circle.
When the ring is put on the operators
finger by slight movement it is pos
sible to slide the outside band around
on the inner one. The instant this is
done from under one of the small
shields appears minute mirror. This
mirror is scant quarter inch in diam
eter.
When the operator sits in at a game
of cards he wears the ring on the little
finger of his right hand
When he slides the cards off the pack
as he deals this little mirror comes d.
rectly under the card that is being
dealt. The dealer, looking down at his
hands as he deals. sees each card as it
comes off the pack. He knows each
card that he has dealt and exactly
who has the card.
AS the dealer puts the pack down by
a movement either slow or fast it is a
perfectly simple matter to give the
ring slight rub, sliding it back into
its original position. The mirror. even
when it is exposed, is always on the
inside of the hand and concealed from
every one. After long practice it is
possible to pull every card off the pack
in such a manner that it will reflect in
/ the exact center of the mirror.-Bostor
Post.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-07

AS soon as thirty acres of sheds
have been built on land which adjoins
James J. Hills farm just north ct
st. Paul, the largest sheep-feedlng
farm in the world will be established.
The land has been purchased, plan:
have been made for the sheds and
work will commence at once to put
the plant into operation. Back of the
plan is John Mas Queen, of Kirkland,
ILL.,, recognized throughout the sheep
raising world as one of the biggest
feeders Of sheep At Kirkland he has
a large plant where he feeds many
sheep for the market. He employs
60 men there and says that double
this number will be required for his
Minnesota farm.
The land contains 1886 acres Plans
have been made for the construction
of side tracks from the nearby rail
ways and the greater part Of the 200
tons of feed which will be required
daily, will be hauled in over them
The fattened sheep will be marketed
at the South Saint Paul stock yards
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-07
Back and Forth.

'There's one thing about you SUBJ
urbanites that never could under
stand" said the city chap.
"What is that?" queried the COM
muter.
GIVE noticed time and again." con-
tinued the c. c.. that when you fell
lows reach town in the morning and
again when you start for home in the
evening you have happy look. Now,
why is it?'' =.
"Oh, that's easily explained replied
the other. after the days work in
the city we are always.glad to get out
Of it, and after a night in the country
we are always glad to get back" Chi
cago News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-07
ANGLERS FLIES.
The Earth Ransacked For Feathers
and Hairs to Make Them.


There are trout and salmon fishers
who pay several thousand dollars
year for the flies alone Few per
sons can learn to tie artificial flies
knotting hairs that can hardly be seen
so the skilled fly maker commands
high wages. The materials. too. are
costly. for the earth is ransacked for
feathers and hairs, and one hair wrong
makes ''all the difference"
The business done in mouse whisk-
ers is considerable, for they are used
. in the making of wonderful fly, the
"gray knat." and they are expensive.
costing nearly cents a whisker.
Trout rise much better at mouse
whisker flies than at the same "gnat"
dressed in junglecock hackles, which
look much like them.
Bears eyebrows, being stiff and ex-
actly the right shade, are used in fly
that has killed quantities Of salmon.
These eyebrows come from the Hima-
layan brown bear and cost about ST so
set.
There are agents all over the world
searching tropical forests for the right
birds to supply fly hackles. One Of the
most sought after skins is that of the
rare "green screamer," an African
bird about the size of hen, which has
a tiny bunch Of feathers on each shoul-
der that is worth SIS bunch to the
fly maker. One Of these birds sup
plies only feathers enough to make
rings for half dozen flies.
There is no limit to the enthusiasm
of an artistic fly tier, who will use
hair from his own eyelashes to finish
Off an "extra specia" fly. Babies hair
is much sought after If it is Of the
right shade-golden yellow-for all the
lighter salmon flies, and one curl will
make a dozen first class flies.
1t takes an expert only fifteen min
utes to turn out fly which consists
of tiny hook with wings of Egyptian
dove feather. legs Of fox hair and a
body of mouse fur wound around with
a thread of yellow silk. A carelessly
made fly will have neither legs nor
"feelers," but the true expert adds the
legs and puts on pair of long "feel-
ers" of cat hair. white at the tips. All
these tiny details will be exactly in
their places and so firmly. tied to the
hook that the fly will take half dozen
strong fish and be none the worse
Chicago Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-07

lowing the lead Of tie Spunilrds, VINO
Topped of ears as punishment for
crime.
The Hudson river Indians used to
preserve hands, probably in imitation
of the Dutch. who in the so called
Esopus war gave a bounty for Indian
hands. Around the sources of the Mis-
souris the Lewis and Clark expedition
found the custom Of preserving scalps
replaced by that of preserving fingers.
In northern Mexico the custom of
scalping prevailed. but toward the
south it was replaced by head hunting.
In South America there are two locali-
ties where it still tlourishes. One Of
these is northern Argentina and Para
quay. where it gives signs of being in
digenous. as it differs in many ways
from the practice of North America
1t is also found around Guiana, proba-
bly, introduced by the Indian slaves
brought from Florida.
The Huron-lroquois have been &C.
credited with the invention of scalp
ing. but unless it arose independently
in several places it much more likely
originated in Florida. where it was
first discovered by Europeans. Con-
tact with higher grade of culture
gave tremendous impetus to the Gus
tom.
Previous to the Spanish discovery
the weapons Of the Indians had been
very simple, being manufactured from
stone. bones. shells or even reeds The
tribal wars. though numerous, were
| seldom bloody, and with such primi-
tive means the braves found it both
awkward and dangerous to remove the
scalp of fallen enemy.
But the Europeans brought with
them firearms and iron knives. The
former increased a hundredfold the
number of those killed in battle, while
the latter made the process Of scalping
IN easy one. Besides this, the whites
encouraged the custom by Offering
bounties for scalps. - ....
The first premium of this nature was
offered in 1857 by the Puritans. who
gave payment for every Indian head,
the custom of 'scalping not having yet
reached New England. But by the
time Of King Philips war it was in
full blast. and in 1915 the Connecticut
legislature offered large prizes for
scalps. One Hannah Dustin received
ESQ and other substantial gifts for hay
ing secured with her own hands the
scalps of two Indian men, two WON
en- and six children.-St Paul Pioneer
| Press ~ -. 5-..3. 49, ~ -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-07
LIFTING; 7HE: SCALP


Come loG:ars Removed the Skin of tho
Ent,ce :-.-aa. Including the Hair and
Beard Of Their Victim-Ears and
Hands Also Served For Trophies.
The art Of scalping has declined
owing to the severe pains and penalties
dealt out TO its practitioners in the va
rious states Of North America 1t was
in certain sense a product of Euro
pean settlement. for it would never
have become so widespread had it not
been for the white man.
Scalping is commonly considered
custom belonging exclusively to the
North American Indian. This is
mistake. 1t is found in South America.
and Herodotus mentions it as having
been practiced among the Scythians.
But as the old Greek travellers book
was not published until 1902 it is
probable that scalping appeared to
the early explorers Of America as
new thing. 1t was first described by
Francisco de Carey, who in 1920 came
across it in his ill fated expedition to
Panuco. He found that the Indians
removed the skin of the entire head,
including the hair and beard. In 1886
JaQues Cartier wrote an account of a
scalping party which is more typical
of the custom as usually found. From
| this time on it is described by many
writer's. notably Captain John Smith
and Champlain.>
The Indians themselves we're uncer-
tain as to the use of keeping an enc
my's scalp, except that they felt 1t
would hurt him in some way. Some
said it put him in the power of the
owner of the scalp, others that it ban
ished him from the happy hunting
grounds, while still others believed
that it annihilated him. ~
In the opinion Of George Frederici,
whose monograph may be consulted in
the Smithsonian institution report of
1906, scalping is a modification of
head hunting, a practice INDUCED in
by many savages. There is a primitive
notion that the possession of token
or portion of a man gives one power
over that man. To keep the head OF
an enemy puts him in your power, the
savage thinks. But it is often incon.
venient to carry so large thing as a
head. A smaller token is therefore sub
stituted. This statement would seem
to be borne out by the following facts
Many American Indians did not fol
low the practice of scalping. notably
those of the north. adjoining the Els.
kimo, the Frazer river Indians anC
the Algonquins Of New Jersey. Nearly
all Of these practiced head hunting. a
transition period is represented by thu
Caddoes Of Texas, where the men took
the scalps and the women at more
4 convenient period collected the heads
Some tribes in California secured, in
q stead Of scalps, the eyes Of their enc
mics, which were preserved in som'
B way. while others in Mexico selected
3 the ears for their trophy, pro badly fol
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-07

FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS. -.
TO the Republican voters of Mar
shall county - r
I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination for the Office of County
Superintendent of Schools on the Re-
publican ticket.
I earnestly solicit the support of the
voters of Marshall county at the pri-
mary election to be held Sept. 20.
Very respectfully,
49,. DAVID JOHNSON, Bloomer.
Warren, R. l..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-07

successor will be the fourth member
of that distinguished body to be ap-
pointed by President Taft, whose ju-
dicial mind and temperament will
qualify him to fill these eminent pO-
vote the country approved of his ap-
pointment of Gov. Hughes, Of New
York, to that tribunal and his other
selections will no doubt be equally
good.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-07
FOR SHERIFF..

hereby announce myself condi.
date for the Office of Sheriff OF Mar
shall County on the Republican ticket
subject to the action of the voters al
the primary election.
l will appreciate the support Of all
Republicans at the primaries.
Very respectfully,
WALTER FEE,
Oslo, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-07
HER WORKING TOOLS.
The Average Housewife Uses Dull
Knives, Wornout C~oo~:s, Etc.

The Average Housewi'e Uses Dull
Knives, Wornout C~co~:s, Etc.
1t is not strange that Il V oman often
does poor and Improbable work when
one considers the chronic condition Of
her tools. There seems to be inherent
in her preference for dull knives and
scissors, heavy iron teakettles and
skillets. fo, stubby. wornout brooms
and busting brushes, for gummy sew
ing machines and clogged carpet
sweepers. as truthfully asserted by
writer in an exchange
Why is it, that the average house
keeper will put off till tomorrow what
she would save time and strength by
doing today? Just this time" she
says to herself. Il will use the sewing
machine in this hard running condi-
ton. Tomorrow will give it a regu-
lar overhauling." AS a consequence
her thread breaks. her back aches, she
grows nervous and irritable, and the
work is poorly done. =
The oil can is always ready; so is the
waste to wipe away the superfuous
drops of lubricant by those who keep
their machinery in order. EYES, but
haven't time." the woman will say. Ito
take such care of my sewing machine"
not realizing that it does not take time,
but rather saves time, to have good
tools and to keep them in good condi-
ton.
And by tools it is not meant ham,
mer, saw, ak or awl, though when a
woman must use these she will
greatly decrease the difficulty of the
unaccustomed work by making sure
that they, too, are quite fit. Do, for
instance, have plenty Of dishcloths and
keep them clean. Do not try to get
along with one, hanging 1t in a dark
| corner when not in use. Wash them,
| boil them, sun them in summer and
freeze them in winter for if there is
| one place more than another where
microbes ''delight to dwelr' it is surely
| in a dirty Gishcloth. Have a steel link
! dishcloth for pot and pan and save
/ your granite pots from having the en-
amel dug out with a knife. Have a
mop to use in hot water and regard
the appearance of your hands as some
| thing not beneath a woman's care.
| Have at least three pans when you
wash dishes for washing, rinsing and
draining-better two for draining, so
that fine china and glass need not be
put in with large and heavy dishes.
To do things in the right way is no
moro trOuhln and secures far hetter
results than to do them in the wrong
way.
| Take some interest in your work II
you want to do it well, economically,
skillfully, expeditiously and achieve
good results Cherish the feeling that
the wise care of the home is duty, q
pleasure, a profitable employment, and
that house SO cared for is a haven
for all the family.