davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

There will be regular services at the
First Baptist church today Preach
Ing by The pastor, Rev l.. - Roberts,
at n a m and 745 p. m. AoQd6husic
Sunday school Philathea ahaSBaraca
classes at 3.45. Strangers andS ISL
tors cordially welcomed.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27
LUTHERAN cHuRCH.

Corner Gloucester and Wolk streets.
Morning service each sunday at II
ociock. Sunday-sehooI at 10 a. m.
Vesper services at 7.30 O'Clock
cordial welcome is extended TO all 10
worship with us Special invitation
to strangers and visitors.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27
PREsBYTERtAh CHURCH.

Rev. f. d Thomas. pastor There
will be services on sunday at II a. m
and al L30 p. IN sunday school at
9.45 a. m A cordial invitation is eX
tended TO an to attend these services.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27


tirely relieved me Of both conditions
after a comparatively short time OF
using it, Today ] am the happiest
man alive Medical men viii hardly
believe me when ! tell them tha,
your medicine cured me. but it is a
fact. Nevertheless ] had tried for
fifteen years every known means
took treatment at several sanrtari-
ums-" lie is willing to take oath to
these statements if l viii make 1t
worth his while to do so.
1t was very gratifying to receive
such testimonial from brotAer
physician lnd quite a temptation 10
pay him a Asman sum and allow his
letter to be published. But have
an undertaking policy of refusing 10
pay any one for testimonial. Moth.
ing would sooner lead to tnsincerity
and embarrassment than 10 offer pay
for testimonials. ! shonld be flooded
with testimonials OF all sorts and in
spite of every precautios some of
them would be untrustworthy
In referring to the doctors letter
do not consider thar j am violating
the ordinary courtesies and confden-
ces Of private correspondence. have
not made use of his name or the town
where he resides. But | am perfectly
willing to communicate the naae and
address by private correspondence il
any one wishes me to do so. or sub
nit the letter for examination to any
inquirer who may call at my Office
And may say the same in advance
Of the next letter that am about to
refer to.
Another doctor from North Caro-
lima writes me He says Il have a
case under observation now perina-
nently cured by Peruna that has bar
fled the medical profession ever since
the disease was known" He says, u
have successfully cured the case with
Peruna and feel that II the public
would be a great boon TO the public.
as well as the greatest advertisement
ever given any medicine on the mar
ket.' He says, Il can furnish a
sworn statement OF the particular case
and give you the greatest ad for Pc
runa ever known for any remedy. The
disease cured in this case is regard
ed by the profession as incurable.
prescribed the Peruna myself and /
know all the particulars The patient
had consulted leading medical author
tiles, and everything failed, not even
relief He had also applied
for insurance and upon examination
was rejected. After taking the Pc
runa treatment for few months he
again applied for insurance, was ex-
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27
Woman's Remedy

If you have young children you hay
perhaps noticed that disorders Of tn
stomach are their most common all
ment. To correct this yuo win fine
Chamberlain's Stomach and Live
Tablets excellent. They are easy an
pleasant to take and mild and gentl
in effect. For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27

sars he has been practicing medicine
Tor a quarter of century, and is at
present medical referee for this
county, president of the county med
ical board, local surgeon of - c. &
0. rail- pad. member Of the ST med
ical society and Americana Sedical
association" and all that% xbas
used Peruna and offers to a
very rs gable tesumoA "a l
would De- ioes
not Sc me
- Of
e 80 said,
Vim a sub
8ition Of the
Nasal ~ recent years
nv larynx~Ya u involved in the
f.., tarrha4 ,.roo.'Fs6~ yy.,,..
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27

New Georgia Syrup, 6oc per gal.
lon. Phone 1se, Evelyn Mercantile Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27

New Georgia Syrup at c. r. TAY-
LoR'S. Phone 1856.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27

A yellow Yam Potatoes. CSC per bu.
Phone ts9, Evelyn Mercantile Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27
Cum6eF. anu Route
STEAMER EMMELINE

Fresh Cranberries at DEvOE'S.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27
STEAMER HESsIE.
Brunswick tc Dsrien. Ga

Take this picturesque route ana Sc
the first settlement in Georgia at
Fredarica-the old fort and cannon
used by Oglethnrpe. J g. WRl1ET
Manager.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27

New Georgia Syrup at c. r. TAY
LoR'S. Phone 1856.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27

Fresh Meats Of all kinds. Phone
f5e Evelyn Mercantile Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27

THE HAWTHORNE"
4 modern sewing maeains G7-tor
mounted on swivel Yon can y.
by electricity. or he old -fashicne.
way, and the change is made IN an
instant; nothing need be removed
from your machine to install this
motor. $50 installed.
MUTUAL LIGHT & WATER co.
1895 Grant Street. Phone I
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-28
SCATTERS WOMAN'S REMAINS
CrematOry Bursts and Her Dead
Body Was Distributed About.
Coroner Badly Burned.

PlTTSBURG.-While the body of
Minhie Massie, a young woman who
died February 2, from the effects of
stab wound, was being cremated at
the morgue today the crematory ex-
ploded. Deputy Cornoer Black was
hurled violently against a wall and
seriously burned. Coroner Jameson
and a number of prominent hotel
proprietors, who saw the beginning
OF the cremation, had barely left the
room when the explosion occurred.
The partly incinerated body was bad
ly scattered, while the body of the
crematory was blown away.
Escaping gas is thought to have
assembled beneath a false bottom OF
the oven and ignition followed from
the intense heat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-28

three negro passengers in the sleep
ing car.
His complaint was referred by the
railroad commission to it's special
attorney, Judge J. X. Hines, for his
opinion. Judge Hines returned his
conclusions today, declaring that the
law provides no remedy to meet Mr..
Walkers complaint. He stated that
the Georgia law requiring separate
coaches for white and colored pas
sengers specifically excerpts sleeping
cars.
in other words, said he, this
morning, explaining his opinion, "the
law in Georgia is that the two races
cannot sit up together in the same
car, but they can occupy the seme
cleeeping coach"
That's queer, isn't it?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-28
ARE URGING LITTLEJOHN.

Judge of Southwestern Circuit Is Ex-
pected to Enter Race for Congress.
The congressional race in the Third
district may yet become four-sided
instead of triangular as at present
with Judge Charles R. Crisp, Hon.
John R. Mercer and Hon. E. r. Shaw
as the only avowed aspirants for the
toga.
An Americas dispatch says friends
of Judge Littlejohn are urging him
to announce for the honor, and let
ters assuring him of hearty support
have been received by him from
strong friends all over the district.
While approaching the proffered sup
port Judge Littlejohn will say moth
ing at this time regarding his inten-
tons, but his announcement later in
the campaign would not be unex-
pected.
Hon. John R. Mercer, Terrell coun-
tvs candidate, is receiving encour-
aging reports from all parts of the
district
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-28
NOW IT'S MAN MADE CAMPHOR
Can Manufacture in Laboratory in
is Days What 1t Takes a Tree
Two Years to Produce.

Who unless he b ca chemist,
would suppose that there exists any,
thing in common between the cam
phor of the Orient and the turpen-
tine from the pine tree in the Occi-
dent? The two substances have no
superficial resemblance, their very
odors being different, yet, chemically
considered, there is very little differ
ence between them. Turpentine is
composed of ten atoms of carbon
combined with sixteen atoms of hy-
drogen, and camphor has the same
components with the addition of one
atom of oxygen.
The best natural camphor comes
from Formosa, and the outbreak of
the Russian-Japanese war advanced
the price to such an extent that the
chemists of the world were called
upon to contrive substitute. They
soon decided that it would be more
practicable to make an artificial
camphor. Knowing turpentine to be
the substance most nearly allied to
it in chemical structure a series of
experiments on very large scale
were begun. A detailed history of
these experiments would fill many
volumes. Today from a determined
quantity of turpentine may be OBJ
tanned fourth part of the weight of
pure camphor. The success of the
experiments was first known when
the odor of camphor issued from set.
combinations. Today man can man
ufacture, in the laboratory, in fifteen
days, an amount of ca1nphor which
it takes tree two years to produce.
-Harper's Weekly
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-28
RUDE AWAKENING OF SHARPER
WHO TOOK HIM FOR MINISTER
Vigorous Language of the Clerical
Looking Senator Put Would-Be
DespoiIer to Rout.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-In accord
ance with ong-established custom
Washington's farewell address was
read in the United States senate to-
day, Senator John w. Kern of Indi-
ana being chosen for the honor.
Many senators had left the capital,
but large number religiously listen
ed to Mr.. Kern's reading of the i'm
mortal address of the father of his
country.
The prominence of Senator Kern
today has brought out new story
about the Indiana solon. Mr.. Kern
went abroad last autumn, and, in
order to do his part toward dissipat-
ing the European idea that Ameri-
cans are give nto vulgar display he
donned his most correct attire on all
public occasions, strictly correct,
you understand, with frock coat or
swallowtail and silk hat, neat but
not gaudy. In the frock coat Sena-
tor Kern would pass anywhere for a
minister of the gospel, so sober is
his mien.
An American confidence man in
Europe looking over the senator de-
cided that he was a clergyman and
an easy mark. Approaching him.
with glad hands the ICON" man
gushed:
'ENTv Door nOo4or n -, On o1oa 20
meet you. l have often had the
pleasure of seeing you in the pulpit
and of listening to your delightful
and interesting sermons"
Kern looked the man over with a
cold and calculating eye, and SOL
EMMY replied:
Like hell you have
The would-be despoiler broke all
speed records in getting away from
the Hoosier statesman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-28

ATLANTA.-Because he found
himself III a northward-bound sleep
ing car in which there were three
negro passengers, and in which every
berth was taken, white passengers
being turned away for lack of accom-
modations, John D. Walker, the
Sparta banker and one of the lead
ing laymen in the Methodist denomi-
nation in Georgia, telegraphed a
complaint back to the state railroad
commission of Georgia couple of
days ago urging that the commits
sion take some action to avoid the
possibility of similar situations in
the future.
Mr.. Walkers complaint was wired
from Charlotte, N. C. He stated that
when he boarded the train in At
lanta the night before he found the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-28
HAVE COME HERE TO STAY
MANY FOREIGN VEGETABLES
GROWN IN THIS COUNTRY.
Hundreds of Varieties Have Been
Brought From Other Nations by
Department of Agriculture.

hundreds of Varieties Have Been
Brought From Other Nations by
Department of Agriculture.
The foreign seed and plant bureau
of the department of agriculture is
introducing new varieties of useful
vegetables and fruits to Americans
every year, and the day is rapidly
coming when many things grown in
other countries will be raised in
some section of the United States.
There are more than 100 varieties
of the mango which have been
brought to this country from Porto
Rico and Hawaii The date is an
other exotic which has been import
ed. More than 100 varieties of the
latter are now growing in the gov
ernmental gardens in California and
Arizona. From these gardens they
are distributed to prospective plant
ers as they grow.
The Japanese persimmon has fine
possibilities and another visitor from
the Flowery Kingdom is the attract
i've vegetable known as the udo. This
is similar to the we'll known wild
spikenard of New England, but is
much larger plant. There are many
ways in which it is prepared by both
the Japanese and the foreigners who
live in Japan; but either as a salad
or cooked in the same way in which
asparagus is cooked it deserves to
rank as one of the important vegeta-
bles in the world. 1t is easy to grow
it; it does not require replanting
oftener than once in ten years it
can be cropped in the autumn or in
the spring, and it yields large crops
of shoots, which are often two feet
long and an inch or more in diane
ter at the base.
The dasheen, a large leaved plant
related to the Hawaiian tree, is be-
ing tried out in this country. This
plant is peculiarly adapted to the
moist but we'll drained lands of the
Southern states, and has probably
come to stay.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-28
.BARBAROUS AND INHUMAN
THE CONVICT BOSS is OFTEN A
MONSTROSITY OF CRUELTY.
The Spanish InquisitiOn Was No
Worse Than the Practices in Ger
tain American Prisons Tndav

CSln american PRISONS To-day.
In the March American Magazine
Julian Leavitt begins an important
and highly interesting series Of ar
ticles on American prisons, in which
he shows how many of our prisons
have fallen into the hands of con-
tractors who control the labor of
the prisoners and also control their
punishments. Following is an ex-
tract showing what Kate Barnard,
commissioner of charities and correc-
tons, discovered in an Oklahoma
prison. Leavitt got his facts from
an official report:
'One instrument was the crib or
'alkazan, a heavy coffin in which the
victim was placed, face down, his
hands and feet tied securely and
drawn UP behind his back until they
met, the lid screwed down and the
man allowed to lie for hours tied
in this knot! Or he was placed in
an upright position, tied immovabIy,
his mouth plugged open by a wedge
between the teeth, his face and
mouth smeared with mOlasses, and
the windows opened to admit the
flies and insects. Another punish
ment was the familiar water cure
whereby the victim is given all the
torments of drowning by having a
powerful stream of water forced into
his mouth, ears and nostrils. And
the more conventional punishments
-flogging, the dungeon, etc.-were
in constant use. Here are a few cases
from Miss Barnard's report:
Bert Lewis, cribbed two days in
1907 for letting fire die down in the
kiln
Ellis Dillon, failing to get out
his three tons of coal daily, was
cribbed four days one week, four
days the next week and six days the
third week. Released Thursday;
died Monday
Joseph Bruner, cribbed eight
days in 1908.
Martin Bates, water cure, crib,
alkazan, 19O7-8.'
Clarence H. Green, 81 days dun
geon, 1907 or 1908
'Edw. Carpenter, water cure and
seven days dungeon, 1907"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-28
LESS LIVE STOCK RAISED
DECLINE IN VALUE SAID TO
HAVE EFFECTED PRODUCTION
horses and Mules Show a Small In
crease j" 1911, While Mich Cows
Sheep and Swine Decraased


WASHINGTON.-The Februarv
crop Reporter shows that there was
general decline in the raising of
live stock in the United States in
1911 compared with 1910. In some
instances there was an increase for
1911, but even in such cases the in
crease in percentage was smaller
than that of the preceding year. This
general decline in the breeding of
live stock may be accounted for bv
the increase in value per head.
Horses-In 1911 the number of
horses in the union increased /. 1 per
cent, as compared with an increase
for 1910 of 20 per cent. On Deem
Der 81, 1911, the value per head
was $5.41 less than on the same
date in 1910.
Horses-In 1911 the number of
mules in the United States increased
nine-tenths of one per cent, compar
ed with an increase of 2.7 per cent
in 1910. On December 81, 1911.
the value per head was $5.42 less
than on the same date in 1910.
Mich cows-In 1911 the number
of milch cows in the union decreased
sixtenths of one per cent, as com
pared with an increase for 1910 OF
ninetenths of one per cent. Deem
Der 81, 1911, the value per head was
"a cents more than on the same date
in 1910.
Sheep-in 1911 the number of
sheep in the United States decreased
"A per cent, as compared with an in
crease for 1910 of 2.3 per cent. On
December 81, 1911, the value of
them per head was As cents less per
head than on the same date in 1910.
Swine-Jn 1911 the number of
swine in United States decreased
threetenths Of one per cent, as com
pard with an increase for 1910 of
1928 per head. On December 81,
1911, the value per head was $1.37
less than on the same date in 1910.
The number of horses and mules
per 100 acres of cultivated land in
the United States was 1913 in 1909
and 1919 in 1910, which illustrates
the fact that the Georgia farm animal
as well as his master, the Georgia
farmer, is trying to cultivate more
than his prorata of soil.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-28
PENSION BILL FULL OF GRAFT
ROddenbery Says 1T Is Loaded Down
as Republican House Would New
eP Have Loaded Tt.

WASHINGTON.-In an attack on
private pension bills, now pending in
the house, representative Rodden-
berry of Georgia, a democrat, declar-
ed that the Sherwood service pension
bill, as it passed the house, was
loaded down with graft, steals, in
justice and privilege"
''The house took the leadership
away from the committee that re-
ported the bill, and loaded it down
as republican congress would never
have done" asserted Congressman
Roddenbery.
Congressman Roddenbery also
coined few compound adjectives in
describing the government clerks in
Washington who are seeking higher
wages and retirement pensions. He
characterized the government en-
plOes as a radiator-favored and
electrician cuddled lot"
IF they can't make enough money
in the government SERVICE" shouted
the Georgian, ''let them go to the
country where there are opportuni-
ties, for every members knows there
are thousands of applicants waiting
to take their jobs. We couldn't ac-
commodate all the applicants if the
term of our Office was twenty years. {"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-28
SOUTH GEORGIA PRISON FARM
is Favored by Captain Wiley viii
Iiams. Other Commissioners Want
Present Farm Enlarged.

ATLANTA.-Capt. Wiley Williams
OF the state prison commission has
taken issue with the two other mem
bers of the board, Chairman R. E.
Dawson and Commissioner T. E.
Patterson, who want to secure addi-
tional land adjacent to the state
farm, near Milledgeville, in order to
put the idle convicts there at work.
Capt. Williams says the Milledge-
vile farm is an expensive PROPOSE
ton and that the state has lost mon
ey on it every year. Besides, he
says many of the convicts there are
cripples and unable to work.
He favors the purchase of a farm
in South Georgia upon which all the
white convicts should be placed, both
felonies and misdemeanors.
The majority, however, may put
through the plan of securing more
land at the present state farm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-28
OSSUM CLUB IN U. S. SENATE.
Ill Meet Regularly Subject to Call
OF IaYlOr of Tennessee.

mere is a "possum" club in the
|nlted States senate. The organiza-
aon was formed at the conclusion of
posSum" lunch given by Senator
ayIor of Tennessee to a few of his
plIeagues in the senate office build
r. Two fat possums, sweet pota-
PeS and corn bread were the basic
fatures of the feast, and there were
fnaIe and succulent trimmings.
Inc cooking had been done by a
Fnune old negro "possum cook. :"
DoSe attending the lunch were Sen
FoIS Crane of Massachusetts,, Brad
II oI Kentucky, Fletcher of florida,
pnnSton of Alabama, and Williams
mississippi The club will meet
suIarly' subject to the call of Pres
aent Taylor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-28
POULTRY PRICES WILL BOOM KERN QUASHED "COV" MAN
EGGS AND FOWLS WILL BRING
MUCH MONEY THIS YEAR.
farmers Hen Now Completes With
Wheat for Supremacy. Poultry
Courses Taught in Schools.

wheat Iof supremacy. Poultry
Courses Taught in Schools.
A billion dollars is set down as
the value of the poultry and egg
products of the United States for the
present year, according to recent
estimate.
The United States census of 1900
gave the value Of pou'try and eggs
at $3.50, 686,429. In 1905, accord
ing to the ninth annual report of
Secretary Wilson, of the department
of agriculture, poultry products had
climbed to place of more than half
million dollars in value,' so that
the farmers hen now competed with
wheat for precedence; = lille at a
banquet given by the Washington
Poultry Association in December,
1909, Secretary Wilson said that
the poultry and egg products of the
United States in 1908 amounted to
100000, and were second only
to the corn crop in value"
The catalogue goes on to say that
totals supplied by the government
show that in 1905, 1906 and 1907
the increase was so per cent more
rapid than from 1900 to 1904, and
IF this rate of more rapid increase
was kept up for 1908, 1909 and
1910, as no doubt it was, then it is
clear that in 1911 we shall have a
billion dollar poultry industry, and
with good margin to spare"
Regular poultry courses are now
taught at more than 20 agricultural
colleges of the United States and
Canada, and graduates in poultry
husbandry are now receiving diplo-
mas at the rate of several thousand
each year. These graduates are re-
turning to the farms of the country
to raise more and better poultry by
improved methods, or they are TAX
ing places as professional poultry
men, or starting plants of their own:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-28
SLEW AFTER BIBLICAL FORM.

Ghastly Act of Centuries Ago Re-
peated in Chinese Rebellion.
An account of the manner in
which the Manchus were massacred
at Hankow, China, during the earlier
stages of the rebellion that has now
terminated so successfully is very
impressive. To make sure of the
identity of their victims the Chinese
rebels hit upon the difference in the
Chinese and Manchu pronunciation
and compelled the victim to count.
When he pronounced the numeral 6
in the Manchu manner death de-
scended upon him. Thus was the
word "Liushilu," the Chiness for
Six" made to serve as judge and
eXecutioner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-28
SENDS GOVERNOR A POssUN.

Atlanta.-Clarence Richard
son and Gus Raglan. two con-
victs at Chamblee, both with pc
titions for pardon pending in the
executive Office, sent fat DOS
sum to Governo. Brown.
Not two months ago an aged
negro woman, seeking freedom
for her son, interviewed Gov.
Slaton with prize pullet under
one arm and a basket of eggs
under the other, both mercy
gifts.
G. D. Dolbrow Of Darien.
fish dealer, shipped Gov. Brown
a 2O-pound river shad, one of
the first of the season, todsy.