davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-12

If you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two-thirds of a
>ottl4 of Caambarl&in's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, you can have your mon
ack, Tie tablets cleanse and in
vigorate the st mach, improve the di-
gestion. regulate the bowels. Give
'ho21 trial and get well. Sold by E.
c. Bruce.
Get the habit---try 8oyett's quick
lunch.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-12

WANTED A good reliable man to
operate launch, Latarop engine,
and look after fishing parties. APP
ply to L. A. Miller, Hotel Cumber-
lana, Cumberland, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-12

If you want silverware go to n otis
auction and buy it at your own price.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-12

5 to 6 doses 1856" will cure any case
Of Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-12

The Atlanta, birmingham & Allan
ic railroad will inaugurate sleeping
ar service Oh night trains between
Atlanta and Brunswick, effective June
1, 1910. Schedules at terminals viii
be as follows:
Southbound, leaving Atlanta Sis
p. NJ, arriving Brunswick $50 a. N.
Northtound, leave Brunswick 500 p.
M, arriving Atlanta S:25 a. m. These
trains make close connection at Bruins
VIE, ~. Ii steamers for st. Simon and
Cumberland Islands. Trains are
equipped with electric-lighted. vesti-
3ulcd coaches which in addition to
Ieegare, VII afford convenient and
o-mmodious travel to and from Geor-
gia's famous sea resorts.
Any ticket agent of the compaa7
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-12

w. A. Mccullough, of Waycross
eEl .o@.erlas il The city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-12

Z. 7. DoJbs, Of Atlanta, was a Wis
iecr 10 The city yaste. da..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-12
Personal
Mention

L. a. Carter, Of Baxley, spent yes
tefday in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-12

B. Whitman, CT Atlanta, is in the
~ ir 3 lew d4ss
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-12

j. j. MattoX, Of Folkston, is in the
~ On d short visit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-05
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems S5c work shirts, at ......,-10c
Mems SOC work shirts, at ....s.s.. 15c
Boys' all wool sweaters .......... 19c
Better work shirts go at .......1 .19c
Mems $l.00 fancy shirts 80 at. y. 35c
Mems neeced underwear, worth
Soc in this sale at .,............. 15c
4-ply linen collars, all sizes, sal
wage PRICE ....-............, 1c
MEMS good quality shirts, launder
cd; all colors, 75c and 81 value. .23c
Red and blue handkerchiefs, extra
size ...,s...*.......... 2c
Mems fancy hose, 15c value ...... 81
Biz lot mems suspenders, elegant
webbing .........,.. ..s......... 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-05

Knee paists, per pair ........... .09
The cloth Is worth the money
Mems fancy worsted pants, 81 and
$3.50 values, at .......-..... .85
Meas Scotch effects, all wool,
worth So and $3.50 at ~ .9s
Mems s4 and IS pants 90 at ..- 1895
Mems extra fine pants, choice pat
terms lin fine worsted, equal 70
tailor made, sold for SIS and 50, at 2.25
Mems cotton work pants, 81 value,
90 at .....................s. .s5
Mems Sl-25 Jean pants, SO ats. .49
Boys long pants go at ..-...... rs
Boys knee pants, all sizes worth
s5c 90 al Observation-Disclosures. .oo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-05

prlce sa go AZ Observation-Disclosures. 4.50
Mems black clays beautifully tall
lorcd, wholesale price $3.50, go
~ 6.75
Mems Scotch suits, gray and
brown all wool, Wholesale price
SIS ANA $40. 80 at ,............ 3.75s
Mems black and imported clay
suits, made by the best tailors,
worth sl5, so at ............. $50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-05

Mems laundered shirts, starched
collars ana cuffs, Will 80 at ... 25c
MEMS white shirts, reinforced 9ack
and front, at .&&c
Mems white lsaundered shirts,
worth $i.00 and sl.25, 80 at . sac
Extra heavy Rockford sox &c
Mems Rockford sox, l5c kind, At. 5c
Mems s5e wool sox ....-,..- luc
Mems 29c susRanders, at '..' PC
Mems S5c suspeHders, at .... lOc
MEMS extra large turkey red
handkerchiefs ..-...-s 2e
Mems 25c ties, 100; soc ties. ..f5c
Mems extra fine handkerchiefs,
worth 10c ana ! 30 each, choice ny. se
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-05
PANTS BARGAINS

MEMS high grade cassimeres
worth $3.50 and sS, 70 at.s.s..si.f5
Mems fancy worsted pants, worth
S3 ana "a, go az. at................. 1875
Lot 1--37O pair pants, worth 81
and =, go at s...s..s.. ~
Tot 500 pair pants. worth $3.50
and $3.50. 10 ali ............. 1.45
lot 4-i00 pairs pants on third
table. all extra fine worsteds,
worth So, s4 and 50, 80 AZ --.-.. i.z5
Strong Jean pants ...........,. .s5
Working pants ........ rs
Mems choice pattern pants, 81 and
SIPS values. at .......-. .59
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-05

One table Of mems suits will be
sold at, suit ....... 2.95
Mems alI-wool blue ana black
serges, worth $40. so at ......... $50
Mems all wool sarges, blue and
black, worth $40, So at --.... $50
Mems assorted lot Of suits. 200 IN
lot, worth s7 IS and $40, 30 att s.95
Mems clay worsteds. worth SO,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-05

MEMS SUITS
Nen's $3.50 suits 80 at. ........, s1.75
Mems $5 snils, All colcrs, all
wool, go AZ a..,..'..... ZIP
Mems suits. Wholesale price SO
10 $40, 70 az -.-..~ s.5O
Mems clay worsteds, all colors,
Wholesale price $3.50, 30 al . $50
Mens clay worsteds, wholesale
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-05

Al Ana 81. 20 at 2.75
Mems high grade an wool cassi-
mere suits, worth $3.50 and S15,
go at ........-s..*..... 5'5o
Mens high grade fancy worsteds,
worth $40 and s12, 60 at. $50
Mems extra fine tailor.made suits,
wCIth s20, s25 and $3.50, will SO in
this sale at one price d. .....1l.50
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05
CITY MAY GET
AUTO FIRE
WAGON

Mayor Todd returned yester-
day from Denver and today in
conversation with a Sentinel rep
reScDtatiye stated that he was
unable to secure competent
man in that city for the position
of fire chief. He was informed
while there that of late many of
the smaller cities of the state had
been calling upon the capital
city for fire officials and that
the supply is becoming some
what limited.
Mayor Todd also made the inter-
esting statement that in all prob
ability the present council would not
purchase a new team of horses to
take the place of the present wornout
animals but that as soon as funds
were obtained an automobile fire
wagon and modern equipment would
be purchased.
1t is absurd" he said. Ito think
of protecting several million dollars
worth of property with less than
S25OO worth of equipment"
Throughout the country the me-
chanical wagon is supplanting the
wagon drawn by flesh and blood. In
Denver and other cities in this state,
the fire wagons have been introduced
with gratifying success. 1t is said
that one of the 5000 60-horsepower
gasoline fire trucks, will run through
mud hub deep at rate of 15 miles
per hour. Another feature of the
motive wagons are that they are not
eating while not in use and il is said
that cities the size of this have dem
onstrated the fact that wagon can
be maintained and operated during
an average month at cost of some
thing less than $40. 1t is ready at a
moments notice and on fair roads at
average capacity. will pass a fire
team as though they were standing
still.
1t is argued in favor of the new
purchase that the installation of the
same with little new equipment will
not only save its cost on lesser main
tenance but that the effect which 1t
will have in the lowering of insurance
rates in this city would in a year
alone pay for the wagon.
Facts have proven that 1t is either
time to buy something of this nature
or install a second department.
The kind of a machine which the
city has in view, though II will not
be purchased soon unless special
bonds are voted for the expenditure,
is $4,000 gasoline 60-horsepower
truck with chemical apparatus. and a
carrying capacity for 1000 feet of
hose.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS TODAY
ON INTERNATIONAL PEACE
CONTINUED rom page gne.J

system. | did not, under the peculiar
circumstances of the case. feel at lib.
erty to keep. | think 1t eminently
Just and proper that in most cases
the recipient of the prize should keep
for his own use the prize in its Ell
tirety But, in this case, while did
not act officially as president of the
United States, it was nevertheless
only because | was president that
was enabled to act at all; and ] felt
that the money must be considered
as having been given me in trust for
the United States, | therefore used
it as nucleus for a foundation to
forward the cause of industrial peace,
as being well within the general pur-
pose of your committee; for, in our
complex industrial civilization of to-
day, the peace of righteousness and
justice, the only kind of peace worth
having, is at least as necessary in the
Industrial world as it is among ma
tions. There is at least as much need
to curb the cruel greed and arrogance
of part of the world of capital, to
curb the cruel greed and violence of
part of the world of labor, as to check
a cruel and unhealthy militarism in
international relationships.
I'VE must ever bear in mind that
the great end in view is righteous
ness, justice as between man and
man, nation and nation,-the chance
to lead our lives on somewhat high
er level, with a broader spirit of bro
therly good will one for another
Peace is generally good in itself. but
it is never the highest good unless II
comes as the handmade of righteous
ness; and 1t becomes very evil thing
If it serves merely as mask for cow
ardice and sloth, or as an instrument
to further the ends of despotism OF
anarchy. We despise and abhor the
bully, the brawler, the oppressor
whether in private or public life: but
we despise no less the coward and
the voluptuary. No man is worth
calling a man who will not fight ra-
ther than submit to infamy or see
those that are dear to him suffer
wrong. No nation deserves to exist
If it permits itself to lose the stern
and virile virtues; and this without
regard to whether the loss is due tc
the growth of a heartless and all
absorbing commercialism, to pro
longed indulgence in luxury and sof'
effortless ease, or to the deification ot
warped and twisted sentimental
ity.
Moreover, and above all, let us re
member that words count only wher
they give expression to deeds or arr
to be translated into them. The lead
ers of the Red Terror prattled o
peace while they stepped their hands
in the blood OF the innocent; ant
many a tyrant has called 1t peace
when he has scourged honest pro
test into silence. Our words must bt
Judged by our deeds; and in striving
for a lofty ideal we must use practi
cal methods; and, if we cannot affair
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05

The state board of immigration
Yesterday contracted for twenty
booths with total frontage Of 23S
feet at the United States Land and
irrigation Exposition, which is To be
held in the Coliseum in Chicago next
November This is the largest space
taken by any state and it is expected
that it will prove one of the biggest
advertising stunts that has ever been
indulged in. The exposition was at
tended by 100000 people last year
Secretary Patek was instructed to
communicate with the commercial
orgauizaIions of all the agricultural
counties of Colorado and with the
large land and irrigation companies
with a view to dividing the space
among them. The board will sell the
space to the counties at the same rate
OF which it was purchased and it is
expected to have a general exhibit of
the soils and products of the state.
The board will supervise the installa-
ton of the exhibits and will act as
the agent of the counties in attending
to the preliminary arrangements if
requested.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05

court in certain classes of cases, are
well worth the study of those who
seek at The Hague to obtain the same
results on world scale.
''Iu the third place, something
should be done as soon as possible to
check the growth of armaments, es-
pecially naval armaments, by inter-
national agreement. No one power
could or should act by itself; for it
is eminently undesirable, from the
standpoint of the peace of ghteous-
ness, that a power which really does
believe in peace should place itself
at the mercy of some rival which may
at bottom have no such belief and no
intention of acting on it. But, grant
ed sincerity of purpose, the great
powers of the world should find no
insurmountable difficulty in reaching
an agreement which would put an
end to the present costly and grow
ing extravaganza of expenditure on
naval ornaments. An agreement
merely to limit the size of ships
would have been very useful a few
years ago. and would still be of use: (:
but the agreement should go much
further.
Finally, it would be a master
stroke If those great powers honestly
bent on peace would form a League
of Peace, not only to keep the peace
among themselves, but to prevent, by
force, If necessary, it's being broken
by others. The supreme difficulty in
connection with developing the peace
work of The Hague arises from the
lack of any executive power, of any
police power to enforce the DEGREES
of the court. In any community OF
any size the authority of the courts
rests upon actual or potential force:
on the existence of police, or on the
knowledge that the able-bodied men
of the country are both ready and
willing to see that the DEGREES of ju
dieial and legislative bodies are put
into effect. In new and wild COM
munities where there is violence, an
honest man must protect himself;
and, until other means of securing
his safety are devised, ii is both fool
ish and wicked to persuade him to
surrender his arms while the men
who are dangerous to the community
retain theirs. He should not re-
nounce the right to protect himself
by his own efforts until the commun-
ity is so organized that 1t can effect
lively relieve the Individual or the
duty of putting down violence. So il
is with nations. Each nation must
keep well prepared to defend itself
until the establishment of some form
of international police power, compe-
tent and willing to prevent violence
as between nations. AS things are
now, such power to command peace
throughout the world could best be
assured by some combination between
those great nations which sincerely
desire peace and have no thought
themselves of committing aggres-
sions. The combination might at
first be only to secure peace within
certain definite limits and certain
definite conditions; but the ruler or
statesman who should bring about
such a combination would have
earned his place in history for all
time and his title to the gratitude OF
all mankind"
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05
NOT A MAN

h this place. no matter what his
age, can afford to let himself become
crippled with rheumatism. Every
time you have 1t. no matter how
ilightly. you are adding to the dan
ser of being finally crippled. Use
Ballard's Snow Liniment and 1t will
not only cure the rheumatism but
will timber your muscles and Joints.
making you as spry and active as a
boy. Sold by C. d. Smith Drug Com
pany, five stores, Grand Junction,
pslisade and Fruita.
Tor heavy hauling call on Bsrt,.
a Terrill, the liverymen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05

DR.. and Mrs. S. P. Brown and Mrs.
Clint Hamlin, of Joliet, H., father
and mother and sister of Mrs. Geo. E.
Haskell, were arrivals in the city last
night y from the west coast, where
they have been visiting for the past
several months. They will be guests
in the city some little time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05

Reduced rates to Denver, account
auto and motorcycle races at Over
and Park, May l 3 and IA. For the
above occasion the Colorado Midland
will sell round trip tickets Grand
Junction to Denver and return at one
fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale May 18th and 18th, final limit
May 18th. For further information
call on r. e. Vickery, general agent.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05
T0DAYs MARKET Quotations

today leading products
Sentinel
COMPANY, and which by wire -
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05

For heavy hauling call on Barton
{ Terrell, the liYerymen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05

Add TO your household comfort by
buying a pair of Mcconnell & Lowe :
cool low shoes
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05

Insure with the Rich-Hutchinson
Realty Co.. $50 Main etreet.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-19

minutes each. A three minute rest
Is alleged between the irst and sec
ond and third and fourth quarters.
During the short int mission the
teams are not allowed 20 leave the
field and no one II allowed to so
near them except the trainers or
those who look after the physical
condition OF the players. An inter
mission OF fifteen minutes Is allowed
between the second and third quar-
tiers. in which the players, coaches
and trainers have the freedom allow
ed under the old code.
At the beginning OF the second and
fourth periods the teams change
goals. but the possession OF the ball.
the down. and the relative spot OF
the down and the distance TO be
gained remain the same as at the
termination OF the preceding quar-
ter. The teams do not change goals
after a try at goal following touch
down. or after a goal from the field,
but the side scored upor has the OPP
tlon OF kicking on or having its op-
ponents kick on.
The ball must be kicked from a
point at least five yardf back OF the
line OF scrimmage and the players OF
the kicking side are not onside until
the ball has struck the ground at
least twenty yards IN advance OF the
point az which IL was put In play.
Players on the defensive side are not
allowed TO interfere with players OF
the kicking side who have passed the
scrimmage line until these players
have gone at least twenty yards.
A player who has been removed
from the game for any reason ex-
cept capitalization or suspension
may engage in the contest again at
the beginning OF any subsequent quar-
ter. but the substitution OF any such
player IS allowed only once during a
contest.
Any attempt on the part OF play
er In possession OF the ball to crawl
or in any other manner try to adj
vance the ball after he has been tack
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-19
FOOTBALL
SALIENT FEATURES OF 1910
REGULATIONS.
-Four Quarters Instead Of Two Halves
More Open Plays Are Pro-
yidcd For.

A forward pass to be legal must be
thrown by a player who Is at least
five yards back Of the line of scrim-
mage and it cannot be thrown more
than twenty yards into an opponents
territory. Only the players behind
the line OF the scrimmage. or those
at the end Of the line are eligible to
receive forward pass. A player to
be on the line of scrimmage must be
within one foot of this line. but a
player to be eligible to receive a for
ward pass must be at least one yard
Dack OF his own scrimmage line or
must occupy one OF the positions at
the end Of the line. The players on
The defense cannot interfere in any
manner whatsoever with players
about to catch forward passes except
in bone fide attempts to recover the
oval.
The game - divided into four
four quarters OF fifteen minutes each
Instead Of two halves OF thirty-nye
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-19
PAT Was Wild.

Pat Runyan, OF Kitty league fame,
was wild yesterday and threw away
the game for the b. b. Hooks when
they clashed with picked team at
Metropolis. Patrick worked well up
to the fourth inning when he lost
all the control he ever had. He
started off the fourth by walking
two men and followed by hitting two
more, forcing one run. The Illinois
bunch found his curves and before
the third out was registered they
had sent four men over the pan. He
was raped freely from then on, the
Illinoisans winning by a score OF
3 to 6.
The Hooks led off by registering a
score in the first. two in the second
and one in the third. In the seventh
when there we're two men on bases
Captain Williams raped a safe two
Dagger to left, scoring two runners.
The locals were unable to score after
that Brahic, an old Kitty Lacquer,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-19

led Is forbidden and such an attempt
vii result, in i've yard penalty.
There shall be no pushing or pun
Ing OF the man with the BAN and
such an onense IL punishable by
hfteen yard penalty inflicted from
The spot where the foul occurred.
The team In possession Of the ball
must have at least seven players on
the line OF scrlmmage at all times.
a player who first receives the ball
from the center may run any place
through the line.
As the quarter back may cross the
line at any point and a forward pass
is allowed 20 cross the line at any
point. the longitudinal markings OF
the field are no longer necessary.
The rules committee recommends
that players suspended from games
twice In one season for malicious at
tempts to injure opponents be bar
red from further competition during
the season.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-19
Saturdays Game.

Three straight from Harrisburg
were taken when the Indians de-
feated Harrisburg, 2 to 0. The vic
tory was due to the great twirling
of Jesse Gwin and the pinch hitting
of the Indians. Dummy Payne was
especially fortunate, as he secured
two bingles. Hastings was on the
slab for the visitors and his slow
ones were touched up for two runs
and eight hits. Harrisburg secured
but three bingles off the delivery Of
Gwin. The first score was regis
tered by Payne in the third inning
when Payne, Warden and Varna-
dore drove out singles. The second
tally was scored in the fourth. Hart
doubled but was caught at the pan
trying to score on single by Over
ton. Overton stole second and scored
on single by Cox. Umpire Keisker
was off in his decisions and was bad
enough against Paducah, but gave
the visitors the worst decisions.
The hoy score.