davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-10
Personal
Mention

c. W. Wright Of Sterling spent yes
terday here.
E. 5. Davis Of Douglas, was in the
city yesterday
c. H. Handler Of jacksonville. spent
yesterday in the city.
Max Marks Of Atlanta, is in the
city for a few days
Walter Nathan is spending some
time in New York.
Dillon Ratio leaves this month for
Tech school in Atlanta.
W. c. Mckenzie of the oglethorpe,
who has been III for a week or ten
days, IS out again.
]. L. Cooper OF Waycross was
among the visitors to the city yester-
DAY.
3 o. Boykin. we'll knkowu Char
lesion drummer, was in the city yes
terday
J. c. Garwood Is In Monticello. Fla. |
called there by the serious illness Of
his father.
W r. Aston Of Waycross, was
among those registered at the Ogle-
thorpe yesterday.
D. A. Rowland. an old Brunswick.
ian, now of Atlanta, Is spending a
few days in the city.
Andrews Wright, travelling freight
agent Of the Ocean Steamship com
oany, with headquarters in Atlanta,
Is spending few days in the city.
Maurice Suverstein, who has been
with A. Kaiser & Bro. for a long
period. having charge Of the clothing
department., leaves tomorrow for Biz
ningham, Ala, where he has accepted
! position iu large department store.
Mr.. Silverstein carries with him the
best wishes of his many Brunswick
friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-10

Council to Meet.-City council will
meet in regular semi-monthly session
tomorrow night It is expected that
quite a number Of routine matters
will come up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-10
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Generally fair, easterly
winds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-10

Orchestra at the Pastime is the lat
est addition to be made at this pop
ular little theatre. See reading notice
below.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08
IS NO NATURAL DEATH
Changes " osnIIity Ar Result o. *
tsrnal AooIdsnts, o. PeIsons
and OIooaos.

Dr.. Chalmers Mitchell, secretary
Of the Geological Society Of London,
in : lecture on Problems Of AMI
mails in Captivity At the Royal in
stitution, said:
1T is extremely doubtful if q
really natural death ever does occur.
in any kind Of animal, including
man."
DR.. Mitchell supported Metchni-|
kof's theory that the changes Of.
senility are the result Of external
accidents, Of the poisons of various.
diseases or of unsanitary conditions.
If all these causes were removed
most animals, including men, would.
live to a far greater age than they.
do now. To an animal living in al
perfectly hygienic world, sheltered
from all diseases, death would even
tually come as the result of the
slow accumulation Of waste matters,
of all kinds in the tissues.
According to DR.. Mitchell the po-
tential age of man should certainly
be placed at well over 100, and it IS
noticeable that centenarians are
nowadays quite frequently heard Of
The number of potential gentleman
ians among animals is comparative
ly small. Among mammals we have
only man, whales and elephants, and,
among birds eagles and parrots.
There is no relation between size
and potential longevity. A canary
lives almost as long as the ostrich,
while a parrot lives longer than an
ostrich.
Among reptiles there are well es-
tablished cases Of turtles and tor
toises living to $50 and 100 years.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08
Cards Of Thanks.
e Voters Of Lee County:

60 The Voters of Lee County:
1 / feel profoundly grateful to the peop-
y of Lee county for the complimentary
ote given me in the recent campaign.
I'M never tried my hand before in the
me of politics and feel gratiied to
low that / carried three districts out
the FIVE in Lee county. l was de-
4ted. but my opponent cannot ap-
freciate his VOTES any more than I ap-
reciated mine. The people of Lee
county are very kind and generous.
lf course l was disappointed in defeat.
ut mingled with my regrets are tend
n emotions and fond recollections. At
Rhe very midnight hour in which was
counted out a ten pound bouncing boy
Itepped into my home to mitigate the
sting of defeat.
1t matters not what occupation |
may have in the future nor into what
BART of the world | may roam, it shall
be a matter of personal concern
10 see the people of Lee county pros
ferrous and happy.
Very Respt.,
A. l.. BURDINE.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08
KILLED As A WITCH.

News Of a tragedy of superstition
in an Irish cabin comes to hand,
Going to the police at Clonturk,
County Mayo, the other morning, q
woman named Mary Anne Feeney
said to the officers, 81 have killed
a WITCH" Police went to a little
roadside cabin where Feeney lived
with an old age pensioner named No
rah Conniffe, and there they found
Conniffe terribly injured. She waa
unconscious and died shortly after
wards. Investigation shows that
Feeney was seized with the idea that
her companion was a witch, and it ID
alleged she stripped her Of all her
clothing and ordered her to fetch
some water. The woman refusing,
Feeney then took a bar of the door
and beat her numerically, inflictins
terrible injuries.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08
How to Get Rid Of Nut Grass.

A friend wants to know if
have conquered the nut-grass
in my garden. Yes, | have
nearly finished it, and this sum
mer it is the rarest weed in my
garden. Last year was the first
year the garden was cultivated,
as it had been lying out as a va
can't lot. One end of the lot
was well set in nut-grass, and |
determined that it should 90.
| did not dig it out except what
ever turned up in the blowing Of
the land and was raked out.
Then every day | chopped off
that nut-grass. Cut off to-day
it was up tomorrow, but | knew
that no plant can long survive 1t
nor allowed to make green leaves
above ground. So | chopped it
off daily. It got thinner and
thinner by frost, and as none
was allowed to seed, | find
few plants this summer and
have simply been pulling them
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08

The Voters of Lee County:

o The Voters of Lee County:
| take this method of extending to
Che people of Lee county my sincere
sehanks for the splendid vote you gave
me Aug %. | thank each and every
@ne who saw proper to give me his
Import and influence, and to those who
bted against me l entertain no ill-will,
at as your representative in your next
tate Senate will endeavor to do my
est for all the people alike-those
who stood so loyal for me and those
gho opposed me.
To the good ladies who have stood so
Ityal and close to me with the hospi-
tAlity of their homes, | will forever
feel grateful and remember them and
| yeirs with kindest regards. ask a
Rntinuation of your love. influence
I'D prayers while l am your obedient
ervant.
n Assuring you that | will appreciate
our suggestions, prayers and good
sishes, | am,
mi Your Servant,
J. STEPHENS.
All Lee County newspapers please
.py.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08
BEST SINGLE EAR OF CORN.

#El5.E
out as fast as seen, and have not
even had to use the hoe on them.
This is equally applicable to any
persistent weed. Keep them
off and they must die.
The same is true Of sassafras
sprouts. These will simply in
crease if dug and the roots cut,
but chopped off or mown off reg
ularly with the moving ma
chine they soon give up. The
mower is the best implement to
rid land of sprouts and briers.-
The Progressive Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08
4

"Say, Pa" said little Johnny,
after an hour or two Of deep relec-
ton, IF | put q lemon and some
sugar in a pail o water would that
be lemonade ?"
eyes, my son, yes-of course il
would" replied Mr.. Squiggles from
behind his newspaper.
well, them" continued Johnny,
edging toward the door, IF that's
the Ease | suppose if | put a piece
of artillery and some gunpowder in
a barrel Of water it would be a cam
nonade, wouldn't it?"-Harper'z
Weekly.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08

D the Voters of the Fifth District:
| | take this method of expressing co
ou my very deep appreciation of your
in my race for justice of the
FACE and assure you that | will always
pnsider myself under obligations.to my
wal friends and cherish no enmity TO-
lard those who voted against me.
Very truly yours,
KEITH BARNETT.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08
FOR SALE.

Seven room house and eight building lots. House is
well finished and practically new, with go feet of broad
vcrandas. we'll lighted with Acytaline lights, two deep
place. This property is located in a desirable part of
town and near one of the best schools in North Mississip-
pi. This is a beautiful home and contains an extra lot OF
to meet your convenience. This place is going to sell,
dan't misss the bargain. Apply to
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08

Albert's Headache Checkers give in
slant relief n permanently cure all
headaches, neuralgia periodical pains.
Five doses 10 cents; 25 doses. Is cents.
Mail orders filed by the Bloodine Cor
poration. Boston. Mass. Pound-Kin-
cannon lkin Co., Special Agents.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08

5 the Voters of Lee County:
sI can not express to you my apprec-
Jon of the honor you have conferred
bon me by e~lecting me to the office
] Chancery Clerk and l assure you
at | shall never forget that you have
Aced upon me a trust and in it's dis
large | shall spare neither time o
JOHN M. WITT.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08
HIS OPINION.

She-I know some couples that
quarreled a good deal at first, but
got along pretty well later on.
He-Oh, yes! Some people take
matrimony like misunderstanding
get 80 they don't complain much
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08

If you are pale, weak. languid or
snaemic, a few doses of Bloodine Liver
ills will increase the supply and i'm
krove the quantity of blood. Small
Dill, small dose, pleasant and never
grippe Pound incannon-Elkin Co.,
Special Agents.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08
NOT POLICY.

Il hear you aee keeping q diary
Of your life"
you're not expecting me to give
it away, are you"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08
Talent and Genius.

Talent and Genius.
The discovery of a truth by slow.
progressive meditation 10 talent. In
tuition of the truth. not preceded BY
.fperceptibls meditation. is genius.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08
/ recover umbrellas. Clopton.

Generous Proportions.
The length Of the nose of the statue
Of Liberty is four feet six inches. The
distance ACROSS the eye is two feet six
inches. The right arm. which holds
the torch. Is forty-two feet long.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08
FOR SALE.

Two high-class milk COWS. with heif-
er calves sired by Flying Fox" One
full Jersey. n Jersey-H olstein cros q
ed. Address T. J. Lilly. Tupelo, Route
3.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08

Where, Oh Whsref
Where is the man who has the pow.
er and skill to stem the torrent Of .
woman's will?-Old English.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-08

More than 90 years experience at
matchmaking. Ciopton. II
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-18

Mrs. j. H. Campbell and daughter,
Mrs. Grisw old and baby are visiting
with Mrs. Campbell's brother, l.. Fl.
Cox, and family at Richland this
week.
VIM. Hoffman has moved HE
blacksmith tools from the Henne-
berry building on Washington street
to the rear of the Sheet Metal Works
building.
MIR. AMI Mrs. E. R. Sully returned
the first of the week from Sea tie
where they spent II few days visiting
relatives and looking after business
interests.
Nrs. G.. Hoadley, and Misses Nina
and Burdette Hoadley left Friday for
Tacoma, where they will visit Mrs.
Mary ]. Sharp, who is an old friend
OF the family.
Misses Bernice Griffith and Eleanor
Staser returned the latter part Of
the mountains. some miles above
North Yakima.
Word has been received here Of the
death of Mrs. A. NJ. VOnscfiltz,
mother of Mrs. w. NJ. Frans, which
occurred at her home at Miles last
Friday morning.
Mrs. Taylor, of Seattle, will arrive
the latter part of the week fer a
visit with her daughter, Miss Erma
Taylor, who is residing on the Evan
son place south of town.
There will be 50 Sundays in 1911.
This will not happen again in 1909
years. 1t has been suggested that
all religious denominations of the
United States, or the world for that
matter, celebrate the 53rd Sunday,
which falls on December 3lst the last
day of the year, as a universal day
of thanksgiving.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-18
CARlEY AND WHlTCOMB

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Carley were
business visitors at Castle Rock,
Ore, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Zumwalt We're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller.
Tuesday.
Miss Vida Clark, Of Portland
visited with her sister, Mrs. j. w.
Mckinney, a few days last week,
returning home Sunday.
Ed. Mulrooney went to Hepne.
Monday, in search Of his boat
which he found tied up on a small
stream near that place
Mr.. Kennedy, who has been i'll
for some time, expects to 60 tc
Walla Walla soon for medical treat
ment.
Mr.. Bass is fortunate enough to
have two swarms Of bees nicely To-
Gated in his house.
Mr.. BLIZZARD and family of Whit
comb enjoyed a sail up the Column
bia Sunday, in Mr.. Benefits sal
boat.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-18

Holloway and 1weedt have been
rushing the hay baler, getting their
seasons crop of hay ready for the
market.
Mr. and Mrs C. E. Willard, for
merly of Hatton have moved on the
old Eckman place and have common
ced development. He also expects
to GO into the chicken business extern
sively.
Miss Della Macomber and Mamie
Burger, from Centralia are visiting at
H. c. Puderpaugh's. Miss Macom-
Der will teach in, the Kennewick
schools this winter.
John Storland, our Deputy Fruit
Inspector, was called to Luzon, Mon
day, to look for bugs, and our opin-
ion of the ability of John would
prompt us to wager a load of hay
that if there are any bugs there John
will find them all right.
What is the matter with Kenne-
wick establishing a municipal light
and power plant and furnishing we
farmers, who have to pump, with the
necessary juice to run their pumps.
A great many pumps have been in
stalled this summer and there are a
number of farmers around here yet
who will have to get their water by
that method. Why grant a 50-year
Franchise to some company, to pay
interest and dividends when we can
furnish our own power just as cheap
ly. And then franchises are only
another form of graft.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-18
Newsy Bits from the State Capitol
Bv HOWARD L. HINDU Ely

Commissioner Jack Schively of
the insurance department has gone
East to attend the meeting of the
state insurance commissioners in
Milwaukee. Query: Will he make
it any more famous?
On account of the perfection of
modern switchboard protection,
the industrial insurance commits
sion has ruled that telephone and
telegraph operators shall for the
present be rated nom hazardous.
Jack Wallace of the industrial
insurance commission found him
self slated to speak to the Maxwell
ton chautauqua. He decided to
preach on the subject, Am I my
Brothers Keeper" and got away
with it.
The State cannot accept the site
and building offered by Seattle
people for a separate school in the
Totem Pole city for girl incorrig-
ibles at Chehalis, So says assis-
tant attorney general, J. +. S.
Lyle.
The latest dope on the new cap
itol is freshwater lake in front,
formed by damming the Tumwater
near the lift bridge, with lock for
boats from the Sound and numerous
silt islands. This has the stadium
scheme faded to a pale tortoise
green.
Wilder & White, New York
Architects will design the new
Temple of Justice in connection
with the group plan of capitol
buildings. Their successful design
is strong, simple and classic, a fine
architectural work.
1t now appears that John L. Will
sons virulent arraignment at Aber-
deem of the press, the governor,
delegation in congress and people
generally was interpreted as govern
orship thunder. And Ralph Met
calf said: 20, there are a few of
us (Republicans) left, John"
There are thirty fine designs sub
mitted for the new temple of justice.
The deciding board consists of
Gov. M. E. Hay, Land Commits
sioner, E.. W. Rots, State Auditor,
O. w. Clauson, State Tax Com
missioner, j. E. Frost, Mayor
Mitchell Harris, of Olympia, A. S.
Taylor, Of Everett, and ex-senator
Alex Tolson, of Hoquiam.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-18

Captain I. Howell, secretary OF
state, is back on the job after a
honeymoon recess.
The painters are tinting the in
terror of the state-house a delicate
gamboge; no reflection.
The encouragement has ap-
proved the purchase OF $3.50, DOC
worth of Tacoma school bonds.
E. L. Boardman, state printer
will build a concrete block on the
corner Of Fourth and Washington
streets.
Cow NJ. E. Hay has named H.
P. Myers, of Seattle, to succeed
Judge Prigmore who was accidently
shot.
The state tax commission collect
ed $50, 799.O1 during the month o.
July. About $21, 900 of this came
from inheritance taxes.
Governor and Mrs. NJ. E. Hay
entertained the Welfare Union Of
the Olympia district at the execu'
tive mansion, Friday evening.
Gov. NJ. E. Hay goes East next
month to be present at the confer
ence of governors, Sept. 1915, al
Spring Lake, n. J. He will speak
on the workman compensation act
Francis Patrick Goss, statesman
from the 45th representative dis
trict, Seattle, editor the Saturday
Review, military orator and now
potential manager for Otto Case
Why not? Goss is really a politi-
cal treatise-vest pocket size.
Chairman George A. Lee Of the
Industrial Insurance Commission
met the state editors at Hoquiam
last week and won many friends fol
the new law by his clean, forcefu
and convincing explanation of the
Worklnan's Compensation Act.
Otto A. Case, auditor of King
County, Mayor ]. P. Higgins, Of
Vancouver and William Pitt Trim.
BILE of Seattle. avowed and poten.
tial candidates for Governor, met
the state editors on the Harbor last
week and told why they were will
ing.
At the veterans picnic, Point
Defiance Park, Tacoma, Gov. Hay
made..an earnest plea for sane, seri-
Gus and decent criticism of state
officials. Incidentally, he denoun-
ced the yellow muck-raker who
prints the unfair and destructive
article without reference to the fact.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-18
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
daypp mheo Houho

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Ragsdale and
children have gone to Priest Rapids
to make their future home.
Miss Ella Dern left Monday even.
Ing for her former home In Montana.
where she will visit friends.
Herman Fisher, went to Spokane
and Occur d. Alene on a business and
pleasure trip the first of the week.
Mrs. G. w. Shanafelt who has been
visiting with relatives and friends
in Tampico, returned home Monday
evening.
Mrs. j. A. Corder who has been
visiting her parents and old friends
In Moscow. Idaho, returned home
Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Young are
enjoying a Welt with Mr.. Young's
younger brother who arrived from
Nebraska Monday.
E. Churchman. stenographer
for the kennewick Fruit and Pro.
duce Co. left for Walla Walla on
business, Thursday.
MP. and Mrs. s. H. Henderson went
to Walla Walla yesterday morning.
Mr.. Henderson returned last night,
but Mrs. Henderson will remain with
relatives for a visit of a couple OF
weeks.
Mrs. l.. H. Cox, of Richland visited
with relatives and friends in Kenne
wick. Wednesday. Mrs. Cox has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Walter Sweet. at st. Maries, Idaho
for the past few weeks.
The Young Peoples Sunday School
Class at the Presby terrain church
made Wilmot Gravenslund the guest
of honor at little gathering Friday
night. Games and music were en-
joyed and a dainty lunch served.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-18
HAPPENINGS ON THE
| HIGH ANDS

The Highlanders of the West End
are planning a picnic to Clements
grove next Sunday. Everyone is
preparing substantial lunch and
a delightful time is. anticipated.
". B. Kenyon left the first of
the week for North Yakima, to help
harvest the peach crop, for the next
month. Mrs. Kenyon has been in
that city for the past month and
will remain there until the return
of her husband.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-18

Mrs. J. r. Lott left Wednesday,
for North Yakima for a weeks visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Keene en-
tertained at a porch party last Sun
day evening, and everyone present
reports a delightful time. Music,
storytelling and a few vocal selec-
tons afforded entertainment for
the evening. Refreshments were
served at the close of the evening.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-18
SLEEPY HOLLOW

Mrs. Almyra Cox left Sunday fol-
Julietta, Idaho, for a week. visit with
her mother.
Christian Puderpaugh and son
Glenn, are spending a couple Of
weeks at Pomeroy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-18

F. d. Pike, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Edith Pike, left Sat.
urday evening for Seattle. They
plan to spend week on the coast
visiting the different coast cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander left
Sunday for Spokane where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Alexan-
der has been connected with the
Bank of kennewick. having had
charge Of the Savings Department
for the past few months.
Mrs. Julius Wehrley was the guest
of honor at little goodbye porch
party held under Mrs. Mckain's grape
arbor last Saturday. Mrs. Mckain
and Mrs. Carnahan were the host
esses to about twenty friends of Mrs.
Wehrley, whose leaving was the oc,
casion OF the gathering.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-18

Coleman, H. ID.
Cole, Henry
Darnell, j. E.
GheOrge. TheadOr
Heedley, c. b.
Lewis, Bryan
Lewis, BRYAN
LawtOn, Jack
LawtOn, Jack
Maves, Mrs. Henry
MOores, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Murphy, Mr..
Mullan, Edward
Patzwaldt, w.
Swan, Henry
Steffen. Miss Carrie
Wright. d.
Wasileff, JAM
POSTAL CARDS
Beedy. Ray
Clarke, Mr.. Marion
Drum. John
Fielder, Mrs Ida E.
France, Mise w.
GheOrge, TheadOr
Stacy, A. M.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-18

ADVERTISED LETTERS
AtchanOff. Nasil P.
BOie. H. H.
Bent, George NJ.
Bent, George NJ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
STANACE JOLLIES
PING B0DIE INTO
TANNING OUT TWICE

The Detroit players tell the follow
ing story on Ping Bodie. the White
Sox fence breaker:
When the Sox were in Washington
Bodie made a home run and that
famed humorist, Germany Schaefer,
wrote him, posing as a dealer in pet
animals and birds, that he gave a fine
parrot for such performances,
Bodie tool Ed Walsh to the store,
to sell him the parrot. At the
pet emporium the letter was pro-
nounced a forgery.
When Ping batted against Detroit
Catcher Oscar Stanage, turning to
Umpire Connolly, said:
Hear about Ping and his parrot,
Mr.. Connolly? Well, Ping hit a homer
In Washington and after the"
Strike one said Connolly.
After the game he got a note in
him to q store to pick out a
talker, and"
Strike two" said Connolly.
Ping tool Ed Walsh along. When
they got there they got the laugh"
Strike three" said Connolly.
f. Later Bodie went to the plate and
Stanage insisted on re-telling the
story. Bodie again watched three
strikes float past.