davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18

Mrs.J :. Shields ST. returned Monday from a two months visit with relat i've and friends in her home at Natehez Mississippi. and is again making her home with her son, Dr. !. :. Shields.
 MT. ". NJ. Partridge. Of this city has sold his old piano and purchased a very fine, up-to-date mahogany which he gays to his daughter Miss Louis for birthday present.
 No one thing will give so much pleasure to so many people for so long time al so little cost, as Columbia Graphophone. Call and hear some late records at The Newsstand.
 Lightning struck & W. r. & T. cable on Jackson street Monday night during the severe electrical and rain storm and put number of phones in that part of town out of business.
 Attorney c Otis Bogle, of Brinkley, was genial business visitor in town "Wednesday and guest of Judge $. H Mann. He gave us a pleasant call and has our thanks for substantial favors
 This is going to be the biggest Piano Voting Contest ever pulled of in Forrest City-full particulars ln half page ad in this paper, you have just as good a chance to get it as any one. Try for it
 When you yawn good deal in the daytime, feel dull, achey and want to stretch frequently 1t is an unmistak- able symptom of malaria, and unless you do something at once you are book ed for spell of chills. HERBINE is chill medicine that will prevent or cure the disease. It drives out the impurities on which the malarial germ thrives, strengthens the liver and cleanses the bowels Price 50c. Sold by J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18

A well known Des Moines woman after suffering miserably for two days from bowel complaint, was cured by one dose of Chamberlain's Colic. Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by All Dealers.
 5000 votes for every Sl.5O paid on subscription 10 The Times, applicable to the handsome piano being given away by the Forrest City Furniture Company and this paper. Vote for whom you wish.
 An ordinary case of diarrhoea can. as rule, be cured by a single dose of Cham berain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy This remedy has no superior for bowel complaints. For sale by All Dealers.
 Misses Frances and Matte Mann returned Sunday from Clinton, Ken lucky, where they had been spendiny two weeks delightfully."- with their aunt, Mrs. w. C. Porter, and other relatives and friends
 MT. John Ravens, of Wynne. who Is firing freight engine on the Iron Mountain, was knocked out by heat last Thursday and compelled to quit for several days. He soon recovered and IS able to be at work again
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18

Section Boss Roberts, of the Rock Island, had his gang busy Tuesday hauling cinders, and doing other work repairing the damage done by Mon- days rainstorm.
 MT. and Mrs. Jno. W. Alderson and the children, who have been visiting for several weeks with relatives and friends in Bristol, Tennessee, returned home Wednesday.
 FOR SALE-Six-room house on South Rossef Street. Cellar, we'll and cistern Lot l50 X TOO feet. Fine grove in front balance ill selected fruit an1 vines. See Vadakin.
 You can easily win this splendid piano There are no complications. It is just single question of who gets the most votes, and they are easy to get See us about 1t.
 MT Geo. Dooley who had been un- dergoing treatment in Memphis hospital, returned home Saturday. MT. Dooley is i'll quite a serious con- dition, and is very ill.
 Do not allow your kidney and blad- der trouble to develop beyond the reach of medicine. Take Foley Kid ney Pills. They give quick result and stop irregularities with surprising promptness. J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18

l have a new man who is an expert shoer, and am now better than ever prepared to do your horseshoeing. Blacksmithing woodwork, and all kinds of repair work is given special and expert attention. Joe A. Beck, phone 34l.
 Apply cotton cloth wet with BAL LARD'S SNOW LINIMEN r to all wounds, cuts, burns, sores or blisters and note it's wonderful healing DOW CT. It is prompt and very effective. Price 25c. 30c and Sl.00 per bottle Sold by ]. T. Sanders.
 Mics Nellie Higgs, who has been a charming visitor for several weeks of Miss Mary Boyle in this city. expects 10 leave Sunday morning for her home in Springfield, Missouri Miss Mary will accompany her home and will visit with her for a season.
 There was an immense rainfall in this territory Monday evening and night. Reports from Colt and vicinity say that considerable damage was done 10 roads and growing crops by being washed up in the creek bottom. There was more rain every day this week and altogether entire'y too much for the good of crops and general busi- ness prospects. A little dry weather would be most acceptable just now.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18
 eep ID your stock.

Get into our Piano Contest.
 Green Ink at the Newsstand.
 White Ink at the Newsstand.
 Purple Ink at the Newsstand.
 Violet Ink at the Newsstand
 Buy croquet set. Newsstand
 A regular toad strangler Monday
 Screen doors and wire cloth at klot2.
 Jelly Glasses, D cents per dozen at klotz'.
 Wheelers adjustable screens at kotz'.
 Watermelons on ice at the Palace Market.
 MT. Lee Taylor, of Widener was in the city Monday.
 Better Ue insured than sorry. Fay Tor, Knight X Co.
 MT. Elmer Fondren, of Wynne was in the city Saturday.
 Library Paste in all size bottles, 5c t0sl. at the Newsstand
 Hot weather don't affect the price of groceries at Nebletts S.
 Cal al this office and le: us explain the piano voting contest.
 Have you seen those new books at the Newsstand. Come in.
 Scr doses "666" will cure any case of ChiHs and Fever. Price, 25c.
 Hotchkiss Staples and Stapling Ma chimes, No l, at the Newsstand.
 Mosquito Bars with frames, from sl5o to & 00, at Sellers X Scott's.
 MT John Malouf was a business visitor n Helena Tuesday.
 MT II W. Houston, of Widener, was in the city Tuesday on business
 Editor Chas, R. Izard was a busi- ness visitor in Little Rock Saturday.
 MrR, B. Trice, of Round Pond, spent Sunday with his family in this city.
 MT NJ. L. Monroe returned Tues day from brief business trip to St. Louis
 MT James J Murty spent Saturday alght and Sunday in Memphis with friends,
 MT Tom Green, of Round Pond wa was business visitor in the city Tuesday
 Ms > | Conrad, who has been con- med to her bed for the last ten days, is improving.
 
 Correct biackSmithing and wood V, %ork al Joe A. Beck $, Jackson st. Telephone a4I
 HorseShoeing, repairing .blacksmith- Ing and woodwork at Joe A. Beck $, Jaekson street.
 Mrs NJ Dickerson of the Emporium. .eit saturday night for St. Louis on business trip.
 Just Received Carload of Whip poorwill Seed Peas. Forrest City Grocer Company.
 Mrs $. Il. Mann, who had been 9adte goa III Tor ten days. is conyalescent, ana able to be up.
 opeputy Sheriff Badly" More of the gT9nYict road camp. was in the city tuesday on business
 n MT. Max Rotholz was in the city tuesday, enroute from Memphis to Ais nome in Marianna.
 If 4f. r k. w. Payne and son Rayford, Snn5fest S1 p4ffest City, were visiting relatives N'iiaay V Nheatley Courier. .n noh' Fletcher Roleson, of Marianna, fria3 fpieut the day with relatives and 4'eiias in the city Wednesday. sasf MT and Mrs Jas. Russell, jr, moved bbaeafaay baea into their beautiful new sSiAe ID the Russell addition ,. K, Carder & Company are the rroaument r.u and Tombstone People. Ill your orders on short notice. topics of the Special Game Laws .f ;. a o'. francis County are for sale " the Newsstand. Price 25 cents, wsa Af, E, I'm Cranor, of near Democrat, on 1i bill, III tile city Friday and Saturday business and mingling with friends. ear va Is cheaper now, taken from the the tin ehan II will be later, taken from and oib. 9 We are receiving orders daily Csil @aht m' yours. All coal is screened. phnnaa r T; ; as. Wolfe, Manager, or tele- 4Sue forrest City Gin Co. Phone l78.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18

MT. Will Williams, who is now work. Ing at Parkin, Arkansas. spent Sunday With h0mefolk and friends in the city.
 Miss Virginia York left last Friday evening for Chicago. Denver, and other points on summer vacation trip.
 Mr Aston Johnson. of Marianna. was in the city few hours Monday morning enroute to Memphis on busi- ness.
 Master Gazzola Naccaro left Sunday morning to visit for few days with his mother and brother in Htt Springs.
 FOR RENT-One fye-room cot tage with one acre of land in Russell addition. Apply to Mann, Rollwage X Morrow
 FOR SALE-A Roltop Office Desl good as new, in perfect order, at reas- 0nable price below cost. Apply at Newsstand.
 Buy Deering Mower and foot.dump Rake of Fussell-G raham- A lderson Co.,, They are the best. Repair parts al ways on hand.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21
gSi. man Dor 30 Sabr.n ib.r
Seibesilbnnsen Sahte.

Ssut5utuge, no man Der for
perlihen Gr3iebung Der Sugsno
uno oes gaH5en Yoltes be
gr0bts 2tufmsrtiamteit ipiomet, mo
Surns Raofdbrsrz, Souriiten- uno
anbers Sportpereine iih, pte man ia
augenblitli6 bsionDers aud IN Grant
furt isbeu tauu, Der groBtsn Jorbes
rung erfreueu, bat man taum sine abz
nunq, peIhen S6pierigteiten Die GIN
fiibruug Der Qeibssiibungsn isineraeit
btgeqnets. 60 mag oeru Elm Serttt
oes giirgsrmsiiters 5reitag i'm bomols
turbeFii6en Iorfe WeIieoe pom 10.
9e3ember 1864 iutereHisren, Der mad
.RiebsrIuhien," g. 453 ~ an bic RE
sierungstommtiIion in Rintsln gerihs
tst mar. Su unperbliimter Sprdhs
Ipriht Der gurgermstitsr feline uub
ieinsr 9orFgenoFen Meinung iiber bic
nsue Ginrihtung aus. tpeun er fhreIbt
.gtne Dor GurSem erIaHene nsue
Shulor6nung legt uns Die pliht auf,
un'sr,n Sungens surniibungsn etn5us
rihten. Wsuu mir nun AUDI ihpn on
mauhe Reuigteiten gepobnt Tino, 10
bIeibt uns hierbei bod pabrbaftig Der
gerftauo iteben, unb ih mub eehors
iamit, aber oreiIt bitten, uus ppn oieIer
plage Az entbinoen, uno uns iolhes
pom Salie gu lafen. Wir mDgeu oas
Dina nrebsu uno betrd6ten, tpie mir
tpollsn, mir t1nnen auf tsiRer Seite
gtuben uno beshalb audi tstne giotbs
ipennietsit ieben, als sben nur ben Be-
fsbl. - Bon unfsren 9orfiungens pia
es tetuer uno tpenn lie es audi MOLTEN,
10 follten lie ss nibt, 2uftIpriuger ooer
SeiItdn5er 8u tperben; penn pus iino
ale 9aedbunpsn uno eHen erbdrmIis
dies uno perdhtIiaes grob. llnIere
eSuneens psrben ehrIame 4tersIsute.
SaaelDbner uno Sdnbpsrtsr, unb
penn iie niht MOLTEN 10 iolItsn fte es.
unb od3u babsn iis iolde 9aloppe uno
Spriingen uup dlles mas odbin ae.
bort nidt n0tbig. tpo5u tOnnts es alio
oisnen2 nur odSu, bdB lie SbitbGume
ftneller srtlettertsn unp eetpanoter I'm
GiniteiQsn uno ginbrehen ipiircen
nber oafiir betpabre lie unb uns Der
liebe Soft.
auh fir BEN SolodtenItano brfngi
es teinen guben, i'm 8esentheil ueras
oe8u Shaoen; benn bic ihnslliten eau.
fer unb 4usreiber finb niht bic better
Solbuten, fonbern bielenigen, bie feIi
ftsben uno niht tpeihen, unb auBerbem
tDnner lie bus bishen Solpdten Mns
nier, bos Drehen unb Shpenten nod
su ihrer 3eii lernen, fpenn Der 2dnoes.
gater lie in grpo ninrmt. Den Stabt.
iunsens, ia oenen mag es Die 2onaes
rpeile pertreiben uno reht ssiunp iein
unIere DDrfiunsens haben bic aber
niht. Muf benz 2anbe 1siBt es. bes
Worgens um A ubr ihon hinaus auf's
Jelb unb searbeitet unb seaudlt Biz
8, Z ubr, unb bann Gals lber Aopi
IN bic GGIls uHe In bic aus. 10 ss1s'i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21

ruisoer In bic 8elber, bis CUR einbres
d}enben Naht. 0a bdben nnfere atna
Der Gelegenbeit oenug, bic ffeinen
Glieber 5u reden uno 3u itreden, uno
1T ss Dinter, 70 beibt ss Baifer ee.
tro9en, Sol3 gebdut, 8ie6 ssiiittert,
Stdle gsmiftet, beim 8reI4en gehols
fen, unb bic &in0er Der Qrmen, adj eu
lieber 5errgott, Steins gstIppft, 6olB
uno 2aub aus ben Bergen qebolt, unb
tpie bic tauieno 4rbeiten aae beiben
m0geu, uno tdum bes lisben 8rooes
fatt. Dober bic 8leioer uno Shuk,
Die Bel bem 9uruen uunib aerrtHeu
tperben, oa3u miiifen uniere Rtnoer
tp06entlih fhon 26 Stunosn in Die
S6uIe Tiben, mo TolIen fie bo nod GUT
bernehmen gum Surnsn, uub pp bds
nt6t aus 2uft gsfhie6t. fonoern NIT
ordmlthem ober nit Deinenoem Sc
fihte, 0d mag Der S6tnber benz Wtds
n0per 3uTehen. Desbalb bite tdl aurs
fiiritIthe Reqierung gdn3 gsborfamit,
odn8 ehrfur6tspoQ, aus metner g6rifts
It6tett. uns bon oieIen 9ingsu 81 be-
fretsn."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21

GraufenIddIes fprang. Die iibrigsn
in benz Soal befinolihen potienten
terfu9ten pereeblt6, ite 3uriid3ubals
ten. Die 6rau lit an etnem Rerpen@
leipen.
@ioerrufs Petition angeb>
lid ungiilttg.
Seattls, DaIb., 20. Qug. Die
bonn itGotiI6en Comptroller ongeftels
ten NahadbIsr gabsn an Sonntug be-
tdnnt, oaB lie geniigeno ungiiltigs I'M
terihriften geitri6en 6abeu, um Die
tiir3ltd eingsrei6te gstition fir bic
&bberufung bss giirgsrmeiiters Dill
ling binfalig gu MAIDEN, Die petttion
trug 4547 llnterihriften unD bisrDon
nuroen als ungiiltig 2378 gsitri6sn.
SpGtes @ieoerfs6en.
Columbus, g., 90. Aug. Qad
etner 5rennung pDn iiber 20 Sa6ren
GGbsn ii9 am Sonntag gum eriten
Wfale GbparD M. 2sffIer bon bier unb
feline in 2ttron anIdiIige Softer, Jrau
Glande sSouft, oeIeben. gls gldnhe
rin Sabr aft mar, DurDe 2effler bon
ieiner Satin geihisoen uno Das aino
mrros Der 5rau 3ugeipro6en. Seits
benz bate 2efflsr, Der iid in3ipi'6sn
iIieoerOer6eiratbet BAT, ME etipas pom
Teiner 5o6ter qsb0rt. 2tls sr am
Srnntug nit ieiner Satin fpd3ieren
etnq, fiel bieier bic QsbnIt6teit elmer
iunoen gaTantin nit ibrem 8dtteH
auf uno es itelIte iia bunn bsrous, oaB
bic gaFantin Die 5o6tsr 2effIsrs aus
e1iter g6e mar.
0rei 2ethsn gefunoen.
6ibbing, Winn., 20. Qug. -
Qlus benz Steinbdufen, ourh lpelhen
ON Samitag 4benb Der 3ugang gu
Der Susque6and unb 8uffalo &oblen'
CRUDE berffiittet tpuroe. tpuroen am
ScnntGq Die 2eihen BON 0rei 9ruben@
Gr6sitern berdusgeIhufft, Die bon ben
Steinmaiien erIhla9eu tporoen paren.
glon bate anfdngIit gsgIaubt, Dab
etpQ Is 8rubenarbeiter oerIhuttet
pcrbsn isieu, absr Ra6forIhungen ia.
Zen eroe6en, oab nur bic brei, bersn
aei6en geborgen tpuroen, um's Sebsr
getommen Iino.
S6Dne 3uitdnb.
Duupun, Bis., 20. Qugut. Do
ben gebDroeu oes Observation-Disclosures
bauieg geitedt tporoen mar, bdb Oh
Strdflinee einsn Nusbruu planten
tpurben am Sonntag bic 3elen sine,
eingehenoen llntsrfuhung unter5oser
uno hier6ei purben $50 Waffen Der.
| i4ieoenifer 4rt, baruuter 80 Wsier
qefunben. Sin Reger, Der tpeaen NIor:
Res TBt, bate u6t SGesn in fsinel
3eQs. Die Strdflinge ipurer, nab
reno BE 3sasn ourniu6t tpurosu, II
Der SapeQs untsrgsbradt porhsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21

Der Griinber mar. Mad Der Qnii6t
pon serrn Nasab perben baIo d6nIi6e
gereine an ben pniOsriitdten in
g0tiinsen nnb Wiin6en entIteben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21
gele b ru n a.

Nutter (duf Der 8ahnFdbrt su oen
fhreienben 9obp): yWeun Tu ieet
nidt sIeid itia btit, perfs i'd lid gum
5eniter binaus!"
Der ahtidhriss Strip: nDus ourfh
III niht, Muma, oas otnaustperf.n
BON 8egsnftdHbsu TT ftrens unser.
fust!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21

=. Sm sanaen 3esre that ssber
feline GhulDistett: bonn UenksoI BIZ
ium atmsiuiten GolnatsR.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21
Eie iiir5lihe fiss bat in 8eutihIano
unsebenrsn Sdabsn anasridtst.
CnihulInnasn iiber Stlanenhance! in
portuaieFiIdtn afrisa.

llH6latissr 3ipei'ompf sfpiidsn Grei,
fen in 9uodpeii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21

Nifiiae Reformsn psrb.n in benz
frans0liitteu Deer .inssfiibrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21
3 o ne.

aouispille, ssn.. 20. 4usuit.
syrau 5aiob Billings. cine patisntin
i'm hieiigsn Siibiihen Jreihofpital,
radte am Sonntag ihrem 2sben elm
gnbs, inbem Tie aus sinem sseniter bes
i'm jpeitsn @tr6rsrt tefiunIi&su
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21
Reiuf /.

5oriter tim Giienbohntupee): aGr.
louben, gndDiae 5ruu, pdB ih mir eine
Gtsarre poer Cigarette an5iinoe2"
,Eunn leioer tpeoer oas eine nod
oas anoere pertraeent"
sS1rfter (ots gisifs aus Der 51f6,e
siebeno); Nd 10. gHdbige Graa itns
nur on pfeife oepDhnt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21

Ola bona gitp, Stla., 90
auauit. Sn Oklahoma Gitp hrrfdte
am Spnntas cine ihisr unertrdglidt
0ibe. lin bier ltbr 9aadmittdss
itanb bus 5krmomster auf 1059rao.
lin feds ubr 2lbenos Inaren nod 100
@rab gu psrsei4nen.
9ss 2uftfaiffers Gnoe.
marion. Snb., 20. 4ue. 5runi
.. granForb tam am Sonntag Rahs
mittag bel einem GauIhirmabitise
ums 2ebeH. Gr polIte bei bem 4b.
ftieg 3psi laIlihirme bsHussn, abe,
Der 5psits 5aIlihirm funttionirt:
nitt poritriftsndbig uno Grdfpforo
Der iih in einef 60be bon 800 sub
6eFano, iauite sinise buiIoert Jut
hinab, ebe Der Shirm fih ihlieBlif
Dffnete. gei bem ploslihen Rud
tpuroe ibm osr Shirm aus Der Sanf
aeriiisn. Gr itiir3te su gcbeH uni
fam beinabe Dor bic Giibe feiner5rau
su lieasn. gr mar auf Der Stelle tooi
uno ihm mar buhitdblih ieoer Sno'
den i'm 2sibe sebroden pcrben.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17
[YENS CASE NOW NEARING END;
WILL Be GIVEN TO JURY TODAY
TO REORCANIzE
THE LOCAL OWLS
GENERAL ORGANIZER OF THE
OEOER OF OWLS WILL ARRIVE
IN CITY TODAY,

On Tuesday H. r. Caulfield, general
organizer for the Order of Owls IN
the United States and Canada. accom-
panied ty Samuel C. Kone, supreme
lecturer Of the order, will arrive in
Brunswick to create a greater Owl
Nest in this city. Mr. Caulfield and
G1s associate feels sure that Bruns-
wick should have a stronger represen-
tation in the Order of Owls. and 10
that end will reopen the charter,
making the initiating fee S. and wav.
ing a physicians examination. Mr..
Caulfield and Mr.. Kone come here
fresh from Augusta, where they insti-
tuted a nest Of Owls on Sunday night
last. The membership included some
of Augusta's most prominent and reE.
resentative citizens. The nest was
instituted in the state armory, and
was a gathering of enthusiasts from
start to finish. Mr.. Caulfield is at
present laboring in Atlanta, and when
tie nest is instituted there on Jan.
20. they will have a banner roll of
600 members.
Mr.. Caulfield feels sure that the
people in Brunswick. when their at
tention is called to the unprecedented
success of the Order of Owls in other
southern cities, will come to the front
and make the Brunswick membership
one Of the largest in the south.
Mr.. Caulfeld and Mr. Kone will be
glad to furnish any information de-
sired. The owls have disbursed since
their organization in 190O4 half mil
lion dollars in sick and death benefits,
last year paying out $4,000.
Waycross nest was instituted in The
Parker Opera House Jan. II, with 22A
members.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17
SENSATIONAL SCHENK TRIAL To
CONTINUE MANY MORE WEEKS
TROOPS GUARD
A NEGRO BRUTE
NEGRO WHO KILLED THREE IN
NORTH CAROLINA is ON
TRIAL

Oxford, \. c., Jan. 16-With state
militia companies aiding the civil of
ficers in guarding the prisoner, Ma
t1an Montague, a negro, charged with
numbering Laton Sanders and his
daughter and granddaughter, was to-
day placed on trial before Judge
Ward in a special term of criminal
court ordered by Gov. Kitchen.
Montague was brought from the
state prison at Raleigh by Sheriff
Wheeler, and guard of militiamen,
buts for which he would undoubtedly
have teen lynched by enraged citi-
zens and friends of the dead. In spite
of his protectors, the negro covered
with fear when taken from the train.
Montague had no counsel and Judge
Ward appointed two local lawyers TO
defend him. Today's court session
was devoted to selecting a jury. Mon
tague was arrested Dec. 10, follow
ing the finding of the bodies of San
ders, his daughter. Matte, and grand
daughter, Irene Overton, in the rui rs
of the Sanders home, near Hester,
which was set afire on the night Of
the murder
A blood-stained knife, the properly
of Montague, was found near the
ruins of the Sanders home, and this
led to the Identification Of the negro
as the murderer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17
Texas Solons In
A Prohi Fight

Austin, Tex, Jan. 16.-The Texas
legislature, after Sabbath's rest, re-
sumed it's sessions early this morn
ing, and continued the strenuous fight
over prohibition measures, which
those who favor restricting the sale
of liquor hope to have enacted before
Gov. Campbell retires tomorrow
One of the principal measures pro-
vides for closing saloons after night
fall.
Gov Campbell is an advocate OF
prohibition, while Gov.-elect Colquitt
is an anti-prohibitionist.
Strenuous Struggle.
The struggle throughout today and
tonight will be the most strenuous
of the Lone Star states legislative
history. The prohibitionists are dong
everything possible to force the meas
ures to vote, realizing that the bat
tie is lost unless action is taken be-
fore Colquitt takes the reigns of gov
ernment while tie antis are opposing
their efforts in a like manner. Mucn
bitterness has been engendered by the
prolonged fight and trouble among
factionalists is possible.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17
AUTO And HORSE
IN A COLLISION
DAY AFTERNOON RESULTS
IN DEATH OF HORSE.
Driver of Auto Claims Negro Drove
Horse into the Machine, Which
Had Beef Brought to Standstili-
Horse Finally Shot.

AS the result of collision late
yesterday afternoon between an auto
mobile driven by C. V. Abbot. and a
hack owned by Jim Griswold, colore1
and driven by Jim Hayes, the horse
was SO badly injured that it was ne
cessary to shoot the animal in Cr1et
to relieve it of intense pain.
The accident occurred at the corner
of Newcastle and Mansfield streets
and was witnessed Dy two or tlree
people.
Mr.. Abbott claims that he was driv-
ing the machine down Newcastle
street and was preparing to turn
into Mansfield and at the same time
lodging an electric car. which was
coming down the street. He saw tue
hack and the imminent collision and
says he blew the horn OF his machine
and also yelled to tie negro, and at
once brought the automobile to Il
standstill, but evidently the negro did
not see him, and after the automobile
had stopped, drove the horse direct
ly into it. The animals leg was
broken and later the horse was shot
by police officer.
The negro, however, claims that he
was lodging the electric car ana tna
auto at the same time and that the
ran into the horse.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17
pullm a n Rates
Will Soon Drop

Rates on upper berths in Pullman
sIeepers will 90 down 20 per cent on
Feb. |. In a few cases tle rates on
lower bertAs have gone down, too, al
though the standard reduction on low
CTS seems 10 be 25 cents.
This marks the end of long fight
waged against the Pullman company
ly travellers who were forced to sui
fer in an upper berth and pay just as
much as if they We're enjoying the
comparative luxury of lower.
In the latter part of December the
Pullman company saw that it's fight
before the interstate commerce corn
mission would probably lose. At any
rate. it introduced a compromise
which promised 20 per cent reduc
ton in uppers and a reduction in some
lower berth rates.