davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-25

o9iio"e d ana Sea this pfoMaluon Jaw
loses eaon gear 10 eue STAGE revenues
',Modnan5 70 million ana Il uaiL o.
ooliats. IN hanuuug the pIu4uua.on
piank IN tGe platform ot Pope brown,
Jddse AtAinson produced a eo3y ot
the journal OF the house OF r1gtesen-
t"tlFes a Few years back ana showed
by II That Pope Brown voted against
bill then pending in the house, inJro-
duced By Governor Boynton, providing
Tor doing away with barrooms in the
state. He failed he said. to recon-
Gle that vote with the present plat
form upon which Pope was making
his fight.
Judge Atkinson here pointed out
the fact that other states are reap
ing harvest by shipping goods into
Georgia and produced laughter by
showing one of the Rose advertise
ments in which it was shown that the
state of Georgia was divided INTO
trade zones by this big liquor house
and We're being served by branch
houses from Chattanooga. Jacksonville
and Girard, Alabama. Il protest" de-
clared the speaker, against this con-
ditfon which places us at the mercy
of the blind tigers in the state and
the whisky magnates on the outside.
'Judge Atkinson called attention to
the fact that in 1907, the politicians
in the legislature passed the present
Iaw-the most drastic ever adopted
not even excepting the one in Kan
sas, without any expression from the
people, and that all he was demand
ing was that each county in Geor-
sia be accorded the right to pass upor
the question of selling liquor and I'm
| der what circumstances"
The judge closed his talk with al
| earnest appeal for temperance in al
things in our daily life, in food anC
in drink He then paid a tribute t
the sterling character of Judge Rus
sell and closed, the large audienc,
applaUding him vociferously.
The address was well received anC
the friends of JUDGE Russell las
NIGHT were loud in its praise CLAIMING
that the county is now safely in the
Russell column.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-25
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told
The weather-Fair and colder

A False Alarm.-The fire DEPART
lheht was called out by box Al short
~ after p. m. yesterday. 1t proved
to be only a false alarm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-25

Morning Mail $50 p. NJ Bruins
wiokians generally are making a
strong kick about the rotten mal
service Of the Southern. The morn
ing mail yesterday reached here at
$50 last night. and while this was I'M
usually late, on account Of the wreck.
the mail hardly ever reaches Bruins
wick on time It is a bad proposition
for the business men and some steps
viii probably be taken TO bring the
matter to the attention Of the post
Office department..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-25

FRUIT CAKE for Thanksgiving. soc
pound. n R. BARNHILL, phone 1853.
1928
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-25
The Worlds Best
Tailor Shops!

You feel certain that the materials
are right, that the style and the tsii-
oring are perfect, and that there is
nothing wanting that goes to make a
handsome suit Of clothes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-25

Once inside Of one Of our Fall Suits
you'li feel good all over sirI
Not altogether because we insure yoa
a pedfeot fit, but because our clothed
were designed and tailored in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-25

Appearance Docket Today-Judge
hFauss VIII convene the city court
lof a short time this morning to take
up the appearance docket. The court
VIII meet again Tuesday to resume
the trial Of civil cases.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-25

Extra Fine New Nuts, the real
INNS at Lloyd's; large, bright and
sohd, for same price as you pay for
oid ones elsewhere, Ganccy walnuts
large Brazils, paper shelled almonds
and pecans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-25

His Fiftieth Birthday H. Tank
ersley celebrated his 50th birthday
Yesterday and received the conerafu-
iatoins Of his many friends. The oc-
casion was celebrated by a family re-
union at the home Of Mr.. Tankersley
on Newcastle street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-25

The Play Last Night.-"The Chorus
Lady" was the attraction at the Grand
last night and a reasonably good au-
dience was present. The behind the
scenes of the life Of a chorus girl, her
temptations, etc, were probably por-
trayed tEuthfuIy and the audience. at
times, seemed to be very well pleased
but In all there was nothing much to
it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-25

Grand and Pastime On account of
The Southern railroad t will be i'm
possible to say just what the subjects
OF the pictures viii be for today at
the Grand and Pastime. but you can
count of their being up TO the usual
standard of excellence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-25

Presbyterian chureh.-Services on
SUNDAY at II a. m, subject: Exodus
2O;l7, Thou Shalt Not Covet. " Even
ing service at 7.30 o'clock. subject
Tainted Speech" Sunday school at
9.45 a. m. Visitors are cordially in
wted to all these services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-25
Personal
Mention

Albert Fendig is in Jacksonville.
J. H. Hugen has returned from a
business trip to Savannah.
c. A. Ranger Of Newark, N. j., is
in the city for few days.
Col. Jos. a. Morris leaves this
morning on a business trip to Jack
sonville.
DR.. H. c. Laird, of Philadelphia. is
spending a few days in the city the
guest Of his brother, E. C. Laird. of
The News. Dr. Laird is an eye-spe-
cialist of note and will spend several
days here.
FRUIT CAKE for Thanksgiving. soc
pound N. R. BARNHILL, phone 1853.
1928
TURKEYS for Thanksgiving. N. R.
BARNHILL, Phone 159. 1928
CoTTOLENE, four-pound bucket
for SOC. y. r. BARNHILL, Phone 159.
1928
---0--
No better BUTTER on earth than
CLEARBROOK; package 40c pound |
N. r BARNHiLL. Phone 159. 1923
II you want something good phone
1S9, EVELYN MERCANTILE co.
BO3AX SOAP, six bars for Csc. |
BARNHILL'S. phone 15s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-25

Shipping DuIl.-The only arrival
Yesterday was the schooner w. Hinck-
ley, from Savannah. There was No
departure. az
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-25

The Tides.-High water on the bar
today, 9.47 a. m. and 1912 D. M LOW
water, 5.52 a. m. and 41S p. m. About
half hour later in harbor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09
Ia Axtell and Mindon, Neb. returned

in Axtell and Mindon. Neb. returned
to Aledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. White and daugh-
ters, Misses Lena, Thena, and Fran
ces, spent Tuesday in the tri-cities.
Mrs. L. ]. Carter and Mrs. Mary
Dutt went to Moline Tuesday to visit
Mrs. Carters sister, Mrs. ]. Address.
Mrs. e. l.. Hainline of Table Grove
and her mother, Mrs. Levi Levi, visit
ed relatives in Davenport Tuesday.
w. A. Marsh Jr. was business Wis
itor in Moline Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Hartman, Mrs Fred
Hartman and her sister, Mrs. George
Hartman, of Somers, Mont. were Wis
TORS in the trt-cities Tuesday.
Captain E. B. David Of Aledo has
at last recovered the blood-stained and
shot-torn flag of the Thirtieth Illinois
Regiment, which he carried from
Springfield in 1851, and was captured
by the Confederates at Atlanta, Ca,
On July July 20, 1864. The return was
made to Captain David, the last sur
viving officer of the regiment, through
Confederate Camp No. of Chicago
last Tuesday, after search Of more
than forty years. The flag has been
given to Adjutant General Frank s.
Dickson, who will place it among the
state relics in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. William vetter and
children left here Tuesday for Den
yer, Colo. to visit friends a few days
after which they will go on to Whit
tier, Calf. to make that place their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steadt Of Saron
vile, Neb., who were called here b.
the death OF Mrs. Christina Rumbom
left Tuesday for visit with relatives
IN Shenandoah, Iowa. and in Omaha
SATURDAY
8 .Headley. Of La Fayette, Ill. WHIT
win visit here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09
A1edO

MRS. A. ii. WOOGWOrJn leIt SUNDAY
for her home in Chicago, after spend
ing a few days here with her parents.
James Warwick died at his home
north of Aledo Monday. He had ty-
phoid fever several weeks. He is sur
vived by his widow and five children,
Misses Leota and Nancy Warwick
and Paul, Murray and Bruce Warwick,
and also by his aged father. He had
been a Mercer county resident for
many years and was highly respected
by every one. He was a member of
the United Presbyterian church and
of the Warren Shedd post, No. 262.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday at 10:45 a. m. at the
United Presbyterian church.
Mrs. J. NJ Boylan and son Harry
left Monday for a visit with Mrs. F.
w. Moore in Muscatine.
| Justice George A. Cooke left Mon
day to resume his duties in Spring
field during the December term OF
court.
Dr. and Mrs. James Brown left Mon
day for indianapolis, where DIR. Brown
lis an instructor in chemistry. These
young people were married in Chicago
! Oct. %, 1911, but they had not an
nounced the fact TO their friends un
til the time of their departure from
this place. The bride was formerly
Miss Mary Wallace of Aledo, one Of
the graduates of William and WASN'T
college in 1911. DR.. Brown formerly
taught chemistry in the college here
Mrs. M. Houghton Of Hiawatha
Kan, who spent several weeks hers
with her sisters, Mrs. M. Terry ant
Mrs. v. /. Lutz, left Monday for Colum
bus, Ohio, to visit her daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thompson lef
Monday for Canton to visit a few
weeks.
Mrs. Porter Nichols and baby, wh'
have been visiting in Galva, returned
Saturday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John McMullen return
ed from Kewanee Saturday after
! visit with friends.
Mrsh. Clara Noble left here Satur
day for her home in Joy, after spend
Ing q week III fboCk lsldAu, dAu q 5noA
time in Aledo.
Mrs. A. G. Sells returned Monda
from Macomb. where she visited he
sister.
Mrs. c. Coe left Tuesday for Ne'
Windsor to attend the funeral serN
ices of Mrs. G. Shaw. She will ais
spend a few days with Mr.. and Mr..
Frank Streetor before their departur
] for California.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Will Butcher wer
10 Chicago to attend the Stock Expos
ton. They viii also visit Mrs. Harr
Usilton at Plano, III.
Mrs. Orr Shields and son Benton {
Blandinsville, Pa. were called here b
Z the death OF Mrs. Richard Cabeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris an
& Miss Jessie Lemon, also Mr.. and Mr.
i L. B. Tuner left Tuesday for Oh
q cago to attend the stock exposition
3 Mrs Miller who spent three month
with her daughter and other relativs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09
MOLINE

Poultry Show Soon.-Prospects are
that the first annual poultry show
under auspices of the Moline Poul-
try association VIII be one Of the
most successful in northern Illinois.
The show opens In Turner hall Dec
10 and viii close the night of the
18th. Applications for entry blanks
have been received from cities
throughout Illinois; some in Ohio
and as far east as Elmfra, N. Y.
Present indications are that compe-
tition viii be keen and 1t is expected
that more than 1000 birds will be
on exhibition.
Gets Ice Cold Bath.-John Mauthe,
captain at No. fire station, today
| is a target for rhetorical shafts d.
rected at him by brother fire laddies,
all due to an impromptu bath in
the lake In Riverside park. The
captain went out Thursday to test
the thickness of the ice. John is not
a giant and he is no infant, but he
strolled on dangerous ground" He
proceeded only a short distance on
the ice when it gave way and he was
precipitated into the chilling water
Some say the captain went down in
| two feet of water and three feet OF
mud. Ladies' at the station threw
| him a rope and he was dragged to q
place of safety.
Obituary Record.-Death after q
long illness came to Mrs. Augustt
Tiedeman, 1241 Seventh avenue, a
yesterday morning. For the las
10 weeks Mrs. Tiedeman had beer
confined to her bed with an ailmen
against which medical assistance wal
lpowerless to combat and the end wa.
not unexpected Augusta Renau wal
native German, and was born il
the hamlet of Preetz, province o
Holstein, June "a, 1S4S. In thu
month of October, 1869, she cam,
alone to this country and to Moline
Four months later, on Feb. 10, 1870
she was Joined in marriage to Joh1
Tiedeman, who with four children
and four grandchildren survive. TIL
two sons and two daughters ar
George F. Tiedeman, William Tiede
man and Laura F. Tiedeman of Mo
line and Mrs. Fred Bunes of Chi
, cago Funeral services will be he'll,
the family residence, 1241 Seventh
avenue. Burial will be in Riversid
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09
AWAY GOES CATARRH.
Breathe Soothing, Healing Hyomei--
Relief I'm Five Minutes.


Relief I'm Five Minutes.
Where there's catarrh, there's
thousands Of catarrh germs. You
can't get rid of catarrh unless you
kill these germs
You can't kill these germs with
stomach medicine or sprays or
douches because you can't get where
they are.
You can kill these germs with Hy.
omei a penetrating antiseptic air
that you breathe a few times a day
directly over the raw, sore, germ in
fected membrane.
For catarrh, asthma, Group,
coughs, colds and catarrhal deafness
Hyomei ia. sold on money back plan
by the Harper House pharmacy
Complete outfit, 81. Extra bottles O;
Hyomei il afterwards needed only
so cents. Remember, Hyomei does
not contain morphine, cocaine or any
drug that could possibly do harm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09

were called into.court and the verdict
OF the jury was read by the clerk
while the large crowd of spectators
in the court room was IN breathless
silence. The defendant showed some
little signs of anxiety and pain at the
reading Of the verdict, but did not
offer demonstration Of any kind.
The jury had been celebrating on the
case since 11:15 and after considering
first degree murder in which the ver-
dict was split, they went on to second
degree and found him guilty of the
crime. Cochrane's mother was pres
ent when the verdict was read as
was also Mrs. John Hassman, widow
of the victim of the tragedy.
Obituary Record.-ThuTsday at the
home OF her father, Peter Alters OF
Minden. Iowa. occurred the death OF
Miss Elsie Alters. aged 81 years. The
survivors are her father, Peter Alters
two sisters, Mrs. Emma Rose Of Mis-
souri, and Minnie Alters at home:
three brothers, William, Louis and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09
unlicensed Doctors Barred.

Springfield, Dec. 9.-Unlicensed
physicians who are practicing in
hospitals throughout the state must
give up their places, according to an
'er issued by the state board of
health. DR.. j. A. Egan, secretary
of the state board of health, says
the board has officially notified some
of the Chicago hospitals that the
practice must stop. ''No attention
has been paid to the order" said Or.
Egan, "and we are going to adopt
more drastic measures. Whenever
we can ascertain that an unlicensed
physician is practicing in any hospi
tai or sanitarium in this state war
rant will be issued and the offender
will be prosecuted"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09

George at home The remains will
be brought to Davenport for burial.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from the home
Of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Alters, 1413
West Fourth street, with interment
taking place in City cemetery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09
DAVENPORT

Verdict for PIaIntlff.-A verdict for
the sum OF $15s in q $1,000 damage
suit against the Topp-Parker company
for alleged injuries received was re-
turned yesterday afternoon by the
jury in favor of the plaintiff, d. Kot-
tong. 1t was claimed by the plaintiff
that he had suffered three fractured
ribs in a fall on a step ladder owned
by the defendants and placed in the
store for climbing purposes.
%
Interurban Is Soid.-The rumor that
the Davenport-Iowa City interurban
has been sold to c. E. Coon, the Oma-
ha promoter, seems to be confirmed
by dispatches from Iowa City. The
Davenport men interested in the road,
however, not being part of the COM
pany, have not been connected with
the negotiations which have led up to
the sale. I'VE only hope that the
sale has been made and that Mr.. Coon
VIII prove to be the man we are look
ing for" said George T. Baker yes
terday. up to the present time no
one man has appeared who has been
able TO finance and build the road,
and the business interests Of Daven-
port are gratifed to learn Of the pres
ent sale If It Is to result as now seems
probable IN the beginning of actual
construction on the interurban."
%
a. Ill
club Of Trinity cathedral has contract
ed with Lee Keedick OF New York,
manager Of the American lecture tour
Of Alfred Tennyson Dickens, for the
appearance of Mr.. Dickens in Daven-
port March 3 next. Mr.. Dickens. who
is the eldest living son OF the great
novelist, Charles Dickens, will speak
on my Fathers Life and Works -
This will be the exclusive engagement
OF Mr. Dickens in the tri-citles, and
the only opportunity for the public
70 hear Charles Dickens life and
works discussed by member OF his
own family
Driver Is Near Death.-The pres
ence of mind OF Motorman Clarence
Boxwell in lowering the fender on a
Mt. Ida car during the critical mo.
ment was undoubtedly the means yes
terday OF saving the life Of Fred
Bein, a teamster helper in the employ
of the Shick Express e. Transfer com
pany. The car struck the wagon and
Bein was hurled to the brick pave
ment directly in front OF the onrush
ing car Had not the fender been
lowered at this critical moment he
would have been thrown under The
wheels and ground to death. As Il
was he was caught by the fender and
dragged over the brick pavement fol
"a distance Of 80 feet
Cochrane Found Guilty.-Edwart
p. Cochrane was found guilty by the
Jury Of second degree murder yester
day afternoon at Clinton after tina
body had deliberated just four hours
The prisoner. his attorneys, states at
torneys, the court and other official
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09


E her civil allowance and endavored
book
privacy informing
would be published
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09

coehrane Found cVilty-Edward
p. Cochrane was found guilty by the
jury Of second degree murder yester-
day Afternoon at Clinton after that
body had deliberated just four hours.
The prisoner. his attorneys, states at
torneys, the court and other officials
Evening star., 1911-10-22

Belew espied Miss Priscilla, who, meeting his smiling
glance leaned down suddenly the carved rail and
very deliberately threw him kiss and then hurried
away with quick, light tap-tap of her stick
Evening star., 1911-10-22

7 ORD" said Adam,
pausing with a chair
under each arm, Lord,
Mr.. Belloo, Sir! l wonder
what Miss Anthea will
say?" with which remark
he strobe off with the two
Evening star., 1911-10-22

"at one SiX-at six
Bellew struck a match; but the wind from the open
easement behind him extinguished it.
Il have one hundred and six pounds. Is there any
advance? Yes no! Going at one hundred and six!"
Adam who, up till now, had enjoyed the struggle to
the utmost experienced sudden qualm of fear.
Bellew struck another match.
"At one hundred and six pounds-at one six-going
at one hundred and six pounds"
A cold moisture started out on Adams brow; he
cenched his hands and muttered between his teeth.
SuppOsing the money all gone like his share,
supposng they had to lose this famous old sdeboard
and to Grimes of all people! This and much more,
in Adams mind while the auctoneer held his hammer
poised and Bellew went on lighting his pipe.
"Going at one hundred and six-going going
FIFTY up! said Bellew. His pipe well lit at last,
and he noddng the auctioneer through fragrant
cloud.
"What!" cried Grimes. "'Ow much?"
"Gent in the gives one hundred and fifty
six pounds, said the auctoneer with ovia eve upon
the chambers lowering visage "One five six-all
done? Any advance? Going at one five going
going-gone' The hammer fell, and with its tap sud
den silence upon the old hail.
Then all at once, the corn chandler turned, caught
up his hat, clapped it shook fat fist Beew and,
crossing to the door, numbered away mutterng male
dictions he went.
By twos and threes the others followed him. until
there remained only ADAM Bellew the auctioneer and
the red nosed Theodore. And yet there other
for CHANGING to raise his eyes the mnstrels gallery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
PLAYS JOKE ON SOLDIERS.

"Tchaklrdj, like most successful men. is
not without tho gift OF humor. Once ne
was tracking party Of soldiers who were
chasing him in the depth of winter lie
came upon them. all wearied out. sleeping
with no guard posted. In a stable. Enter
ing quietly himself Tchakirdji first took
away their arms and then awakened them.
Whom are YOU looking for" he asked
The brigand Tchakirdji. they an
swercd
Well you have found him. Tchakirdji
replied, but you must still he punished for
your carelessness in not posting guard
Then. calling in his men. he first had
sound thrashing administered 10 his pur-
suers for the offence OF sleeping while on
duty. and then sent them back through the
snow riheless 10 their headquarters.
Such are some Of the many stories OF
this most famous OF the Anatolian brigand
chiefs And lately. to the ordinary dangers
Of his profession the peris Of notoriety
are beginning to he added. for II is said
that not infrequently letters reach the
Smyrna postal authorities addressed 10
him BY European ladies'. who touching as
tourists at that port. have heard the tale
OF Tchaklrdjrs prowess. From these COM
munications Il appears that II Is only his
inaccessibilty TO postal convenience that
protects him from the trial Of having TO
refuse frequent offers TO brighten his
mountain cave with the presence Of a
European bride"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
RUBBER PAVING.

The prophecy of the president OF the Rub
Der Exhibition, held at the Agricultural
Hall, that the time will soon come when
the price Of rubber would he low enough to
make rubber paving an accomplished fact
in the streets of London. Is excellent hear
ing. Whenever one comes across one or
other Of the few specimens Of rubber paw
ing which are 10 be found al present In the
metropolis. one experiences a sense OF
grateful relief. But up till now wider
use of this material for such purpose has
been prohibited by the question OF expense.
although II has been thoroughly recognized
that as "A substitute for the ordinary ma
terals used IN paving the streets rubber
offers enormous attractions. If II could be
employed In large quantities In certain To-
calities London, one imagines, would be
happier place. For there is no doubt that.
as things are. the increase OF traffic must
be attended with increase or noise. ana
that, though IondOners may become dulled.
by painful habit TO the ceaselcss roar. the
nerves Of the community are certainly. even
II unconscously. in state of tension. At
the same time, however. we trust that the
evil will not now be allowed to go I'M
checked simply because there Is chance
that the adoption oil rubber paving Is like
" to cure It In the future. London Globe.