davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-27


w AN 7 {
WANTED
v-~-~~s~-~-~-H~0~->~-~Ne '->-'-Ns-o-o-~-~@-9~>
WAIT, NORMAN FIELD WILL BE !
WITH YOU MONDAY.
NANTED-First class pine lumber
inspector, commence work Monday
Apply at 1925 Reynolds street.
TEAM FILTERS and three white
helpers wanted at onces'f for out Of
town work. none but sober help
need apply. Address letter giving
- per. nee and wages expected,
TRANSFORMATION will be furnished
address Postoffce Box 81, Bruins
wick. Ga
WANTED Young lady to fill posi-
ton or cashier. Make application
in own handwriting and address
Tex A a. II
WANTED -Four ladies for pleasant
and agreeable work Good pay to
right parties. Call at Andrews
Drug store today. II
WANTED-Man to travel in Geor-
gia. groceries, candies, jewelry
Good pay and tailored suit or 20
year watch free in 80 days. Tx
perience unnecessary J. E. Nc
Brady, Chicago.
WANTED ED-Young lazy steuographer
Address Business" care News 0
ice. giving experience and salar]
wanted. II
VOMEN-Sen guaranteed hosiery
whole or part of time; goods re.
placed if hole appears; big money
saver; large profits experience
Unnecessary; International Mills
1929, West Philadelphia, Pa.
cOLORED women agents for Pal
mors Skin Whitenor;; 100 per ccnt
profit; $3.50 outfit free; write to
day, giving references. Jacobs
Pharmacy, Atlanta Ga. ESun
GENTS $35 to SIS week income
new invention; scrubs, takes II
water; no wrinGing, no cloths
sells everywhere; hig profits, excl
sivo territory. Write today sc
cial terms. Pirrung Mfg. Co Dept
A, Chicago.
Ne,e,.~>-~~.o>- = 49, ~os--ss@.~,--'-' .>a-~s
FOR SALE
----~~-~e--~~.~--.,>~--, y.~.~S',
FURNITURE FOR SALE 1o bed
roe.n suites, one dining om and
one living room suite. al kitchen
range and gas stove, together viii
four Bigelow rugs: will sell scpa
rntely or to one party desiring tc
start housekeeping at once; furni
ture has only heen used short time
and will be bargain, account par
ty leaving city. Terms strictly
cash. Call phone $40 or address
p. o. Box 119 5-5
FOR SALE Sell threading CalyA
Eyed needles; l0c package, 75c &
dozen. H. e. Broughton, Perry, Ga
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-27

NANTED-Ioung LADY steuographer
Address Business" care News
ice. giving experience and salary
wanted Il
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-27

to travel in Geor,
gia. groceries, candies, jewelry
Good pay and tailored suit or e
year watch free in 80 days. Tx
pericnce unnecessary. ]. Il. Me
Brady, Chicago.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-27

FOR SALE Self-threading CalyA
Eyed needles; 10c package, 75c d
dozen. l.. e. Broughton, Perry, Ga.
so
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

Special Notice-Public notice Is
hereby given to owners of motor We
hicles that ordinance No. 285, known
as the automobile ordinance, must be
observed. Especial attention must be
paid to the provisions Of the ordi-
nance regarding speed, lights and
the rules Of the road. Copies Of
the ordinance viii be furnished on
application. The police department
has been directed to see that the k
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-27

GENTS $35 to SIS week income
new invention; scrubs, takes u
water; no wringing, no cloths
sells everywhere big profits, excl
sivo territory. Write today SIC
cial terms Pirrung Mfg. Co Dept
A, Chicago.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-27

WOMEN -5en guaranteed hosiery;
whole or part of time; GOODS re.
placed if hole appears; big money
saver; large prottsi experience
Unnecessary; International Mills
1929, West Philadelphia, Pa.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-27

nOR SALE Woodboro farms, Holmes
county, West Florida; prices low
terms to suit everybody; agents
wanted. Write for literature. Geo
q. Wood Lumber Co, Corn EX-
change Bank Bldg, Chicago. AZ
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-27

sOLORED women agents for Pal
mor's Skin Whitenor;; 100 per ccni
profit; $l,50 outfit free; write to
day, giving references. Jacobs
Pharmacy, Atlanta Ga. l2Sun'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21
Is Lynch Law a Success?

BOOKER WASHINGTON writes letter
- to his sympathetic friends of The New
York World, and proves by figures that
lynchlngs are not so numerous as they used
to be.
This would seem to indicate that negro
outrages on white women are not so numer-
Gus.
Unless Booker can show that we now allow
negroes to go unlynched, when they commit
the usual crime, his article IN the World
proves that Lynch Law has been a success.
BY discriminating the criminals, the people
have lessened the crime. -
Does Booker rejoice at the good results?
Let us hope SO.
1t will always be a sore point with the
whites that the negro rapist who was lynched
for his satanic crime, got all the sympathy
while the victim got none-the poor victim
who in the agony of her unutterable shame.
terror, and despair might have cried with
her last breath-"WAere as God?"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21
We Democrats Are Having a
Great Time i'm New York.

\ T the Baltimore Convention Tammany
Democracy was in extremely bad OdOr
until it voted with Bryan for Woodrow Will
son: but after that, it smelt as good as any
other sort of Democracy.
The Tammany Democracy elected William
Sulzer as governor of New York, with the
expectation of controlling him, the said Will
liam.
However, William had other ideas, and he
refused to become the gubernatorlal serf Of
Tammany.
The natural consequence was that Tam
many discovered Sulzer to be very bad
man. His real crime was his independence,
but the charges brought against him were,
that he had made a false statement of his
election expenses, and that he had bought
stocks, instead Of v0teS, with his campaign
Doodle.
Tammany's virtuous position is, that when
a political hacker gives you money to buy
votes with, and to violate the law and the
moralities with, you must buy the votes, and
violate the law and the mOralltles.
1t is not against the law and the moralities
to buy stocks, but it is irregular to buy them
with campaign contributions.
So, Tammanys legislature ordered the
impeachment of Sulzer, and Tammany itself
orders Sulzer to kindly get off the earth
William refuses to do this. He says that
he is governor, and that a mere accusation by
the legislature does not remove him from
office.
[ agree with him. Until tried and con-.
Victed, he IS not "iopeached," I'm the meaning
Of the lar.
But Tammany has set up the Lieutenant
governor in the governors place, and we now
have two governors in New York, each pos
ing as the real thing What's more, each of
these Democratic governors is threatening to
call out the troops against the other
The lawyers are divided, the newspapers
are divided, the judges are divided. the peo-
pie are divided. and we are almost certain to
have blood on the moon in New York.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21
Awful Crimes in the Roman
Catholic Converts. Why r.
Are These BaStiIleS
Allowed !?

church, they have wanted priesthood
devoted solely to the papacy.
Men of family were not desired, because
wives and children divide the time the affec-
tons and the service of the priests.
Consequently, the popes compelled the
priests to give up their wives, and forbade
the priests to thereafter contract marriage.
But the popes were full sexed men them
selves, and they knew what other full sexed
men were.
Therefore, the popes winked at the con-
cubines of the priests, just as the priests
wlnked at the concubines of the popes.
The nuns have always been the victims of
the priests. The converts have always been
the hiding place of forncation, infanticide
and sexual depravity.
Wherever converts have been investigated
the same hldeOus secrets were uncovered.
Wherever the poor nuns could talk without
fear of being murdered for giving the priests
away, their confessions have been the same
The literature and court records of Europe
is full of it, Even when the Spanish nuns
and monks were suddenly driven forth from
the monasteries and the converts a few
years ago, the little bastards were in evil
dence, some of the nuns showing by their
physical development that more little bastards
were on the way.
what men are: We know what women are i: a
bachelor in a chemise and petticoat is not
a saint, so long as he remains lusty. full
sexed man.
Give that man free access, in secret to
women who have been taught that he is god
and cannot sin-and what happens?
You know what happens, and so does every
other man who isn't Ounce.
The story a0hich Maria Monk told Is the
story that Erasmus to1d
Maria Monk has been corroborated bv every
witness who ever escaped from a convent
where passive nuns were kept. and where the
Retreat Parlor was ever ready for the priests
to come, call for nun, and then lock the
door
When the monasteries and nunneries were
broken up In England, many Maria Monk
was found.
When the converts were investigated in
Germany and Italy, they were found to be
rivals to the brothels.
There is an architect now in the South who
was employed to build new catholic struc-
ture in Cleveland, Ohio; and in digging up
the foundations Of the old convent, he found
the skulls and skeletons of babes literally
saturating the soil.
Similar gruesome discoveries beneath old
converts have been made again and again in
Europe.
And now comes damage suit for $4,000
fled against j. p. Hosmer, publisher of the
oliverton Journal, Oregon, because he pub
llshed the affidavit of another escaped nun.
This nun sought safety with Rev. Leon
Meyers Christian minister, and told him
In the presence of three others her pitiabIe
and terrible story.
That story is the same old story of
imprisoned women, lewd priests fornication,
and infanticide.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21
THE .JEFFERSONIAN
Murders BY Corporations Al the
Grade-CrOssinHs.


Grade-CrOssings.
WHERE dirt road passed over rail
road, on the same level, the crossing is
called "grade-crossing"
These grade crossings are necessarily
dangerous. The corporations recognize this
fact by putting up. signs which usually read
"DANGER! LOOK FOR TRAINS"
The law also recognizes the danger of such
crossings, and recognizes that it is the COR
p0rat50n which is the source of the danger.
The buggy can't hurt the Locomotives but
the locomotive can play havoc with the buggy.
The carriage, or wagon cannot kill passen-
gers on the cars, but the cars can kill the
passengers who are in the carriage. or the
wagon.
Therefore, the law says to the corpora
ton
Don't approach these deadly crossings
rapidly. You know where they are: you pass
them often every day: hence, you are bound
to know when you getting close to one
of them.
There may be travellers on the dirt road
who do not even know that there is rail
road anywhere about The travellers NAV
not know of the crossing, and may not hear
the train
The engineer may forget to blow his
whistle, and to keep blowing it.
10 avoid horrible accidents, at a place
where both you and the travellers have a
right to be, you are commanded to have your
engines under such control, as they approach
the crossing, that the cars can be stoned.
still, before getting to it in case there is some
one on the crossing at the time.
Do this to avoid fatal accidents or YOU
will be guilty of criminal negligence!
so SPEAKS THE Ii ".
DO the cOrDOratiOnS nav anv atton+iop 10
it? No.
They meurdered seventeen men. women and
children, LAST WEEK, in violation of that
law.
Not week passes without such murders
Not State in the Union is exempt from
them. No man who travels the dirt road is
safe from them. In the buggy, the wagon.
the carriage, and the automobile the travel
Ter is constantly up against the peril of the
laWless speed mania of the transportation
companies.
If an example were made of one of the
high officials who cause these murders. thew
would cease
The corporations are clearing such stu
pendous sums of money, that they should be
compelled by law to tunnel under the dirt
road, or to bridge above it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21

Life and Speeches of Thos E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price, SOC, post
paid The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21

Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
than $1.OO. Do not send checks for less than
$1.0O.
Ten cents exchange must be added to all
local checks, to cover cost OF collection.
Money orders and checks should be made
payable to THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21

The JeffersOnianS cannot assume responsi.
bility for unsolicited manuscripts letters
sent them. When found available, they
published; if accompanied by stamps for
turn postage, they are returned il not avail
able.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-04-10
SiIage as
Stallion Feed.

Among the thousands OF silo
owners in the United States 1t 10
safe to say that a great majority
are using silage as a part ration
for their horses. Many farmers
in the east who have had silos
for twenty-five or thirty years
report most favorably on the use
of this great feed. Especially
do they recommend silage for
growing colts and mares with
colts; and for horses during the
winter months, when they work
short hours.
1t is self evident that horses
doing heavy work need a con-
densed ration, especially when
they have short time for feed
ing. For this reason large ra'
tons of silage to work horses are
not recommended. AS silage is
a watery feed, bulky in nature
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-04-10
FinanCingthe Farmer

Usually a solvent farmer has
no trouble in buying whatever he
wants on credit. Usually, too,
he has no accurate idea as to
what the credit he gets actually
costs him.. It has long been the
rule, for example, to sell farm
machinery on six months to
three years time. So much farm
ers' paper of this sort is con-
stantly outstanding that some
ingenious Wall street persons
have formed a company for the
purpose of issuing debentures
against it, selling the debentures
ito investors on a basis netting
about 6 per cent interest. The
farmer, of course, pays that 6
per cent, and then something for
the: guaranty, something for
costa of collection, something for
bad Debts, says Saturday Even
ing Post.
The question is, How much Al
together does he pay for the
credit? How much-if any
better could he do if he financed
himself and bought strictly for
cash? So with the groceries,
dry goods and professional SER
vices he habitually gets on credit.
What does the credit really cost
himg
Unquestionably buying on cred
it is 4 bad habit. 1t always in.
wolves counting unmatched chick
ems 1t generally precludes the
closest bargaining. There is nc
market in which the cash pur.
chaser, taking it by and large,
does not have the advantage.
Solvent farmers need not ask
anybody to finance them. By
cooperating they can finance
themselves. If their notes are
good for so many hundred thous.
and dollars worth of implements,
they are equally good for the
same number Of dollars in cash.
We have no doubt that a farm
ing community which financed
itself and bought for cash would
be considered ahead at the end
of five years.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-04-10
and succulent like grass,

and succulent like. grass, II
should be given as grass.
The horse importing firm Of
Watson, Woods Bros. & Kelley
have for the past year been feed
ing to their fine imported draft
stations a ration of corn silage.
They feed from six to twelve
pounds per head per day, and
have emptied one silo and are
starting the second Mr.. Bur.
kett, the foreman, has been car
ing for imported horses for over
twenty years, and reports he has
never fed a bunch of horses with
better results. He has noted ID
particular the good gains and
fine condition of the animals re-
ceiving silage. The horses have
been entirely free from ailments
Of any kind, their coats are sleek
and there is a freshness and fin
ish to the animals which is bet.
ter than he has ever seen. Many
of these horses are extremely
valuable, hWt the mRmbers Of the
firm count they are running nc
risk, provided they feed good 81
lage, and certainly the cost Of
the ration is greatly reduced.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-04-10
Special Prices.

We are making special prices
on all monuments and markers
from now until Decoration Day.
If you intend to buy this spring
and want a first class monument
or marker, made oft ef granite,
you can certainly save money By
buying from rs:
Write Us naw far designs and
prices.
Columbus Monumental Works,
Ed. A. Jones, Mgr
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-04-10
Cough Medicine for
Children.

Too much care cannot be used
in selecting a cough medicine for
children 1t should be pleasant
to take, contain no harmful sub
stance and be most effectual.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
meets these requirements and ID
a favorite with the mothers Of
young children everywhere. FoE
sale By all dealers.-Adv
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-04-10
SO REWARD

For evidence which will couvictth the
party or parties who have been
damaging the property of the Bax.
ter Telephone Company, by break.
ing glass insulators or otherwise.
8. W. Dow. Manager.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-04-10
Common Sense SiIOS

Are just what the name implies,
See Long.Rell's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-04-10
Good harness At Hoods,
Buy your fertilizer of the Bax-
ter Mill and Elevator.

L. R. S., Edmond, Okla,
writes to the Kansas Farm Jour.
nal: when kafir is planted and
cultivated as it should be the
'crop will not fail. / have grown
kair here in Oklahona for IS
years without q single failure.
In 1914 ! grew IS to 20 bushels
per acre on the highest ground
in this country. Most people
plantit too thick for large heads.
This is especially true Of dry sea-
sons: 1 stop Up every second
hole. ia tho kafir drill plate. This
drops right for good sized heads
in this country. / have wonder
ed Why more farmers did not
plant kafir. 1t is the surest crop
we can grow and a lot Of the
farmers heie are waking up to
this fact,
Even the Marion Record hope
lessly reactiouary as it gives in
dOrsement to Governor Hodges
plan TO abolish the Legislature
and substitute the commission
form of state goverument. The
Record says: Governor Hod-
ge's proposal of the substitution
of 4 permanent body of eight or
ten members to take the place Of
the legislature may possibly be
somewhat radical, but we believe
he is on the right track in the
matter, As the Record argued
somewhat at length last week,
the present Legislature Is entire
ly too large for efficiency and
much of the machinery of legis-
latiou Is senseless and Intellectual.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-04-10
.ALARASTER Balm.

SUhnvilsd for Identifying The lsca nssk
S SSs al Ss's q en- Ss'ssa 20 g
~ 81 - -. e. $. ...s o.. Ave-. c..
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-04-10

Fine Jersey Ball at Roper
Feed Yard Service el,lo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-08
COTTON field DREAMS
MADE HIM F0RCETFUL
AND THEN JUDGE SLACK WAS
MEAN ENOUGH TO CHOKE THE
JANIrOR'S AMBITION.

He was sitting tilted against the
wall, dreamily putting his favorlte
brand of hillside Navy" through
the stubby stem of his Missouri
Meerschaum. Spring fever was in
the air To the casual observer he
seemed to be dreaming of little
log cabin back yonder' in the cotton
fields-little pickaninnies scampering
about barefoot. DADDY" getting out
the fishing tackle. and nanny"
humming her best spring tune as she
placed the "co'n pone' In the oven.
lie certainly was absorbed He had
forgotten something and then had
forgotten that he forgot it. Between
trips he held lazy conversation with
the elevator conductor A few feet
away was the door leading into JUS
tice Slack's court room.
The sun was slowly travelling to-
ward its never ending goal in the
west, over the hills beyond the Pa
cific slope. Court house attaches
were hustlng to end the days work
and "hit the air"
0uNNfllN SNillt AillllE III lllllls NE III
between the eyes. 1t was thought!
Jumping up he made DR.. Cook dash
for Justice Slacks office.
"Scuse me, jedge." he said, edging
up to the desk. Amt dis friday"
\ twinkle shown in the venerable
Justices eye Springtime was in his
veins and he felt playful.
NO" was the slow response. This
is Thursday. You've been asleep"
"Ah sho'ly must a-been. But hit
suttin'ly do pear to me lak dis is
Friday. Well, Ahll be round in de
mawnn'," he said as he turned to go.
A chuclSle shook the judges frame
as he called the dreamer back and
paid him his weekly ianitor allowance.
And then he shambled out to "hit
de air"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-08

WASHINGTON, March Wood
r.W Wilson's Inauguration as prcsi-
dent Of the United states cost ap-
proNimatesly $4,000. The cNpond!-
lures ~ the citizens inaugural COM
mlttcc was about $4,000. while the
receipts from an sources were ap.
rroNimatcly $4,000. The deficit OF
$4,000 will be made up from the
euaraute' fund of sSS.0OO. which was
subscribed in Washington. The Joint
confessional inaugural committee
spent about $4,000 appropriated by
congress
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-08
.

a sweeping reduction In rents is
announced by the papers Of Musto-
gee in both residence and business
property. This IS not a healthy sign,
but II is the proper procedure when
a city finds itself facing n condition
justifying such action regardless Of
what the effect may be abroad
We congratulate Muskogee on hav-
Ing the courage TO meet the situa-
tlor and hope the day will soon re-
turn when there will be such a de-
mani for rental property there that
the rates can be advanced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-08
PRESIDENTIAL COURTESY.

Any man with a memory which
reaches back four years must nppre-
cialo the difference between the ln-
auguutiou of Woodrow Wilson and
/ tho Inauguration Of william H. Taft
Ever since the Inauguration ~ John
Adams as the second president Of the
country lt has been the custom for
the outgoing executive 10 receive the
incoming president ht the White
House the day before the Inaugural
uon ana 10 hc present at The ccro-
monies. II remained for Theodore
Roosevelt with his usual disregard
| for prccrlouts ana hls usual dlsrc-
gard for the amenities which OBJ
tain I'm civilized society ana among
those people who do not iuhabit the
junglcs ana The plains Of Africa, 10
break this custom. Although Roosc-
ana election Of Taft he was not pres
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'''' ''' "''''' '"'' was ." "''" "''
70 the rcflectnR mind this Incl
don't is portputipug In tho Hpht ~
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-08
rour.Ycor.old shoots Bab,

NEW YORK. March when
Herman Corell. a policeman opened
the top drawer Of his dresser today
his pistol was missing As ne started
to look for 1t he heard a shot In the
new room. There he found his four
year old son holding the weapon in
his hand In the heap on the floor
lay the boys sister aged is months.
The bullet had pierced her brain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-08
roR MONTH OF JANUARY

Total number ~ papers printed and cir
eulatod was 24I779, whom divided By a.
being the number of publication days, gives
q daily average Of 0l77
J. Bessie Wotld circulation manager Of
the Tulsa Daily World being duly sworn
upon oath do affirm that after deducung
Al copies spoiled in printing er over aud
once use, was an sycraGe Of gl77 copies OF
said daily paper
BESSIE WET2EL.
Circulation Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne Ibis 3rd
day " February 1913.
tSEAL) CIIAS = DENT,
Notary Public.
My Commission expires Oct %, 1916
-~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~ ~~-~~~~~-~~-~~-~-~~
We can see right now that the eat
haa Tot got William Jennings Hryan's
tClFuc.