davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
NEW EVIDENCE TO
Be INTRODUCED
BARS HAVE BEEN LET DOWN ~
FRANK CASE As TO CHAR
ACTER TESTIMONY.

Atlanta. Aug. 1f.-By letting do9a
the bars for the Introduction OF char
acter Witnesses in the phagan MIR
der case the defense has eithcr
called Solicitor Hugh Dorseys blum
or it has given Dorsey a powerful
weapon 10 air in the conviction Of
Frank Which one Of these two
things it has done, only further de-
velopments viii show.
II has been rumOrcd whispered and
that the solicitor and detectives had
evidence Of the most damaging kind
against Franks character and pr.
vate life, but that it COULD not be
said that this evidence would show
that Frank was a debauched man;
that he had pursued other girls, and
that his character was one which
would comport thoroughly with the
prosecutions theory Of the crime.
BY introducing its Witnesses to
testify to the good character Of
Frank. the defense has virtually said
Of these rumors. I'VE believe they
are all lies, and we challenge you
to prove them We give you the OBJ
portunty to Introduce character wit
ncsses. If You don't prove these
things now it must be admitted tC
The jury that they are all pack OF
/ les
They have challenged the state il
do it's worst. What the state does
win be the interesting point, and The
crucial turning opint of the trial.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
~ zsS <&k zx $ssakk . SaS $ssakk $& $S y
! Doing. IL SOCIETY. i
SE < sas 3s 4slk .<s aS .ssk S ~ HS "a
f ThomasVillc.

of Thomasyillc.
Mrs. II. X. du'Bignon is the guest
of Mrs. w. T.. Parker at her home on
Halifax square.
Miss Elizabeth Hopkins has as her
guest on 81. SiInons, Miss Polly
King, of Savannah.
30
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Mack have
returned to narien after spending Sc
eral days in the city.
go
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Brown are
spending several weeks in the noun
talns of North Carolina.
900
Mrs II. H. Bryant and little daush-
ter leave tomorrow for the noun
tains OF North Carolina.
go
Mr. IT, S. McCrary. Jr., of Allan.
Ia is the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II, S. McCrary.
go
Mrs X. H. Everett left yesterday
morning for Baysidc. l.. l., to visit
Mr.. and Mrs r b Everett
90
Miss Mamie Symons and Misses
Kathlene and Alice Stiles left last
night to visit in Melbourne, Ga.
900,
Little Miss Elizabeth Young will
entertain her little friends this af-
ternoon from 4 to 8 at her home on
Wright square.
Mrs. A, w. BAH and children of
Townsville, win arrive this week
to be the guests of Sheriff and Mrs
w. II. Berrie.
Mr. and Mrs j A Britt who have
been spending the past several days
in the city have returned to their
home in Darien
90
Mrs Lovick Young has returned
from Jacksonville, after visit to
her sister. Mrs, Alfred S. Burwell and
Mrs VIM =, Whitney.
90
Mrs w e.. Dovsan, Of Gainesville.
Via, will arrive shortly to be the
guest of her sister, Mrs, Loyick
Young. on George street.
Mrs. James Wan left yesterday
for Wayeross, from there she will
visit relatives in Philadelphia, retucA
ing TO Atlanta where she win join
AIR Wall and reside in future.
$40
Miss Dorothy Krauss, who has
been the guest OF Misses Annie Dan.
iels and Annie Laurie Walker -
Waycross has returned home.
A nirp lime Cf Trunke NJ EpO Il,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15

A vast amount of i'll health is dqe
to impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails TO perform its functions
properly the whole system becomes
deranged A few doses of Chamber
lain's Tablets is all you need. They
will strengthen your digestion, in
vigorate your liver, and regulate your
bowels, entirely doing away with that
miserable feeling due to faulty diges-
ton. Try it. Many others have been
permanently cured why not you?
For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
DcingA In
A SMILE FOR HER.

90
A smile for her and II will not matter
How hard the grind or how loud the
chatter.
Through heat and dust and the toll
she1l 20
As sweet as a rose when the spring
winds blow.
a smile for her. aud SHE viii not care
How all day long in her quiet there
she must keep the home like a place
to stay
When you come from the victory and
the fray.
A smile for her-she Is worth il all.
You have your rise and you have
your fall
Your worry and trouble and storm
and strife,
But SO has she, It's the tale Of life.
A smile Cor her, and you cont know
how
IT win smooth the wrinkles upon her
brow
II will help her sing and help her feel
That your soul has answered her
hearts appeal.
baltimore sun.
go
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
Look TO this day
For Il IL life. the very life of life
In It's brief course lie all the varieties
and rea'ties of your existence,
The bliss of growth,
The glory OF action.
The splendor of beauty
For yesterday is but dream
And tomorrow only a vision
Today wel' lived makes
Every yesterday dream Of happi
ness
And every tomorrow a reign of hope
Look well therefore TO this day,
Such is the Salutation Of the Dawn
From the sansc~it.
o.N
Miss Kate Dillon Is visiting n
ThGmasville.
oso
Miss Ethel Brown Is in Atlanta Wis
iting relatives.
oAc
Mrs Walter Brown is the guest Of
friends In Atlanta,
Miss jamie Symons is spendme
some time in North Carolina
Misses Lea and Alice Parker leave
shortly to visit friends in Ma'bourne
90
Mrs. !. n. Brown has returned 10
Atlanta after visit to relatives in
Brunswick.
Misses Marion and Lucille Bruce
have as their guest Miss Eula Dixon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
THE PASTIME TO-DAY

Tom Mix. the worlds most daring
cowboy will be seen II the Pastime
today.
90
Selig offers the greatest western
feature ever produced in motion pic
lures, "The Law and the outlaw" A
romance of the plains life in tile
west, in two thrilling reels
There will also be a one-reel com
edy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15

All size mating art squares at
lays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15

A nice line of Trunks at Geo +.
Gays.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
COVE

Little Hobert Bryant is very
sick. Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Parrett
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Film
Parrett Sundays. r. Bryant
was with homefolks last week.
Mr.. Earnest Cummins. of Withers
called OH his best girl at this
place Sunday.-Misses Matte and
Minnie Parrett spent last Tues
day with their sister Mrs. Levi
Pennington.
Willie and Charlie Shepherd
spent Sunday with friends on
Crooked Greek. Sowder
of near Buckeye visited Cecil
Owens Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Livesay were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bryant,
Sunday.-Eld. ]. w. Riddle was
in Wilde on business Friday
Miss Myrtle Owens, of near Burr,
was the guest of her cousin, Miss
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
LEVEL GREEN.

Rev. James Cummins filled his
regular appointment at Poplar
Grove Saturday and Sunday
There was a meeting at Friend
ship last Saturday for the purpose
of selecting spot for the
erection of a new church house
and it was decided to build it
just in front of the old one in
stead of just across Brush Greek
they will likely begin about
August. Misses Katie Price and
Dahlia Bailey were in Livingston
last Saturday.-Jud Hatcher, of
Middlesborough visited his mother
first of the week.--C. E. Mullins,
the drummer, was here last We'd
nesGay.
Miss Ola DeBord, of this place,
and Miss Mamie Catron, of Cat
ron, are visiting relatives at Cedar
Creek.-Mr. and MIS-. G.. E.
Price aud little son, Clyde, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. 7 thompson.
Gam Mullins and Dee Cummins
were here last week and spent
night with w. +. DeBord. Mrs,
G. B. Lawrence was in Mt. Yer
non Tuesday and Wednesday,
George Bray of Wabd made his
usual trip over across Brush
Greek last Surday.-Mrs. Nichols
who has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. ]. ]. DeBord has gone tc
Pongo to make her home with
her son Reht. Miss Mauds
Thompsan after spending two
weeks with her cousin, Miss
bessie Thompson, near Mt. Yer
non returned home Monday
DR.. G. B. Lawrence was in Mt.
Vernon last Wednesday.-M. M
Brown remains very low.-Misse.
Mary Mae I,athim ard Katie De,
lord have returned home from
the dormitory to spend tn,
summer.-LlOyd Owens has beer
very sick tor few days.-Thers
will be singing at the home O
Es.il Price Saturday night ant
services at Friendship On Sunday
conducted by Rev. John Seward
Miss Dahlla Bailey, OF Vale.
Oak, was the pleasant guest O
Miss Mollie Owens from Thurs.
day till Saturday.-The little SO,
of j. G. Thompson who la:
been sick seems to pc improving
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
BIG CELEBRATION.

There is to be a 4th. of July
celebration at the Grounds of
the Rockcastle County Fair Assn
at Brodhead, KY. Great prepar-
atoms are being made for nice
time, and with the push behind
it that the parties who are in
charge will give, this will no
doubt be something extra, IN the
way of a FOURTH OF JULY
PICNIC. There has not been
celebration of this nature in
Rockcastle county for several
years, and the public will no
doubt appreciate this privilege of
coming together on that day.
Next to Christmas, the day in
which we should honor the
birth of the Savior of the world,
should be with every American
Citizen, the Fourth of July, that
day on which our independence e
as a nation was declared, and the
day should ever be kept in
memory by the generation that
is now growing up.
A program for the occasion will
later occur in this paper. We
understand there will be speeches
by distinguished men suitable for
the occasion, innOcen. sports will
go to make up the programme,
Dinner on the Grounds" wilt be
a feature to be enjoyed as an
outing, plenty ice water on the
ground which will be tree for all,
1t is the intentions of the
management to have good
brass band, the Merry Go Round
is now OH the ground and will
be running to amuse those WIN
like to ride the ponies. a moving
picture show will add to the
days pleasure, with a change oil
programme every two hours al
the day through, special ano
costly films viii he attained TO
use OH this occasion.
Full particulars will be giver
the next two issues of this papel
also hand bills will be passed ou
among the people giving all {
kn9wleage Of wat viii be giver
on thai day. some privilege
will be sold by the managers, any
one interested will do vol t.
address the Secretary of the 4th
of July Celebration, Brodhead
KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT
OF OUR BROTHER, ABEL
PENNINGTON

Jackson Lodge, No. 73I, F. & A. M.
Livingston, KY,
JUNE, 10th 1913
Whereas, death has entered our
Lodge and called from our midst
BROTHER Able Pennington, who
departed this life May, goth. 1913.
In the death of Brother Penn
ington, link in our chat n is
broken, thus admonishing US that
we too must sooner or later
answer the final summons, from
labor to eternal refreshments,
Resolved, First that We as
MasQns knowing and believing
that our great Grand Master
ruleth fighte ousIy In all things
bow ir humble submission to his
will,
Second, In the loss of
Brother Pennington, the town has
lost a good upright citizen. his
Widow devoted Husband, and
his Children a kind and loving
Father, The Lodge a true and
upright Brother.
Third, That we extend to the
deceased Brothers Widow and
family, our tenderest sympathy in
this trying hour of bereavement.
and commend them to the Grand
Master and Father of us all, who
will told his protecting arms of
love around those who trust and
believe him,
Resolve, that a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon our
minutes. a copy be sent to the
bereaved Family, and a copy to
the Masonic Home Journal and
MT. VERNON SIGNAL for publica
ton.
W. H. CorrENGIM
M. SUMMERS Com.
]. A. OLIVER
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13

Ida Baker Saturday night and
Sunday.-John Parrett, of Jack.
son county is visiting his brother
Joshua Parrett at this place
Mrs. A. L. Adams and daughter
Miss Edith, spent Monday after.
noon with Mrs. James Bullock. -
Mrs George Bryant who has been
numbered among the sick for
some time is improving.-Mrs.
Dona Singleton was in Mt. Yer
non Monday. - Emanuel Rev
nolds and sisters, Misses Leila
and Bertha, of near Humble,
visited relatives, at Pine Hill,
Sunday.-Bib BILE reading at this
place every Sunday at o:3o A.
M
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
CHAMBERLAIN'S collie,
CHOLERA AND DIARR.
HOEA REMEDY.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at
hand during the hot weather OF
the summer months. Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Kennedy is worth many times it's
cost when needed and is almost
certain to be needed before the
summer is over. 1t has no
superior for the purposes of
which it is intended. Buy it now
For sale by Chas. G. Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
ULCERS AND SKIN TROUBLE

If you are suffering with any
old running or fever sores, ulcers
boils, eczema or other skin trouble
get box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and you will get relief
promptly. Mrs. Bruce Jones, of
Birmingham, Ala. suffered from
an ugly ulcer for nine months
and Bucklen Is Africa Salve
cured her in two weeks Will
help You. Only 25c Recon-
mended by Chas. c. Divis
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
Mt. Vernon Commercial Club
Calls On
SENATOR BRADLEY
To Push B0oneway

The following resolutions by
our Commercial Club have been
for warded to Senator Bradley
for action.
Whereas the idea of building,
with the aid of the Federal Gov
ernment, turnpike road from
Cumberland Napto Crab Orchard
Kentucky connecting two famous
National historic points, was sug-
gested by the Mt. Vernon Com
mereial Club, of Mt. Vernon Ken
lucky, to be known as the Boone
Way, and
Whereas, The said Clubs sug-
gesied and idea has net with
approval and requested from
almost every state in the Union
that said Club haVe a Bill intro
duced at once in Congress for said
purpose: Therefore, be it resolved:
That Senator William o. Brad
ley. Senior Senator from Ken
lucky, be and he is hereby in
vited and sincerely requested to
prepare and introduce a Bill for
the purpose of securing Federal
aid in building said highway.
Said Club makes this request
knowing the interest he has in
the mountains of Kentucky and
its citizenship and his personal
familiarity with said historic
points and the general course of
the proposed Boone Way over the
route OF the Wilderness Road,
believing that he will agree that
that grand old pioneer, Daniel
Boone, should be in this manner
honOred, and knowing his zeal
in all things looking to the
welfare of his State.
u. BAKER.
President, Mt. Vernon Com.
mercial Club.
JAMES MARET,
Secretary.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
SHAKE OFF YOUR
RHEUMATISM.

Now is the time to get rid of
your rheumatism. Try a twenty
five cent bottle of Chamberlain s
Llnlment and see how quickly
your rheumatism pain disappear.
Sod by Chas. G. LAWS.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13

Shape is built in Cloth
craft Clothes - not pressed
an. It's a part of the clothes
themselves-and it will keep
long after the clothes are worn
out.
There's no guess work
about this - Clot hcfaft
Clothes are guaranteed to
hold their shape.
The Clothcraft guarantee
also insures all, wool cloth,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
EVerybOdy'S DOin' 1t.
DOM What?
/ d ing with
U.GBAKER
Specialists in the Right Kind of Goods at
The Right Kind of Prices.
ItSaTide!

the demand for BAKERS Bargains is
sweeping over the country for miles and miles
they're coming from every direction to have
their wants supplied IN Dry Goods Notions-
Furnishing Goods Clothing Shoes-Gro-
ceries - Provisions - Hardware - Tools -
Farming implements - Tinware Queens
ware Stoves - Ranges - Stove Vessels
Paints - Oils - Varnishes - Furniture
Carpets and Salt Fertilizers Hats-Caps
-Stoneware and everything you ever saw in
any Department store, =: y II II ex
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13

first class trimmings and tail
oring, satisfactory wear and
service.
We back ny sHis guarantee
with our own because aitel
careful investigation We find
that Clothcraft Clothes make
good on every point. They
are $40 10 S25 and we can
prove to you thst they are
easily worth more.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-08-14

One of the strongest, most practical
and interesting articles ever written
on the one subject of paramount inn
pOrtance to every resident of the state
OF ldaho-that of encouraging new peo-
pie to come to the state to live, will
appear in the August number of the
| See Idaho First magazine published
by Robert w. Spangler at Twin Falls.
The article is entitled Reflections
On Practical immigration" and was
written by c. E. Arney, western i'm
migration and industrial agent for the
Northern Pacific Railway company,
with headquarters at Spokane Mr..
Arncy spent 25 years in southern
Idaho, living at Idaho Falls, Pocatello
and Boise He has made close study
of the growth of the state from
| territory, and has been closely identi-
| fled with much of the early history
| of Idaho in an educational, political
and newspaper way.
| The country newspaper editor, the
commercial club secretary and the
business man, and in Idaho the "busi-
ness man includes the farmer-Will
find valuable information in Mr. Ar
ney's article that they can we'll put
to practical use for the benefit of
their community. One suggestion
alone in regard to the local newspa-
per is SO simple that the reader is
startled by its simplicity as well as its
practicability In commenting on
his plan for reaching the people of the
east through the local newspaper, Mr..
Arney says;
Newspapers are an herculean power
with the people, They are the cheap
est one factor for available use in
attracting settlement They are the
easy route to take with knowledge to
fields where there is or is to be ere
ated wholesome sentiment for inn
migration. Every farmer, stock rails
er, merchant and manufacturer, every
teacher, preacher, artisan, and civilian
can become an assistant reporter and
editor to the local paper. With pat
riotic cooperation between the peo-
pie and the paper, it at once be-
comes the Invest one factor for i'm
migration within the easy financial
reach OF any people in city of suf-
ficient size to effect organization for
the community welfare.
A plan of work for the large CT
ties and towns is also given, and the
suggestion is offered that every club
organized for the encouragement of
immigration should have it's women's
adjunct, and with this it can be shown
that the moral, social, fraternal, edu-
caiOnal and religious, as well as the
commercial life of the community
will be provided for the newcomer,
that here in these valleys of the
| mountains there abounds respectable
high grade degree of civic righteous
ness of community pride and of genu-
Inc brotherly love for all mankind
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-08-14
Iected the efficiency of the vaccination
does not reach more than about so

fected the efficiency of the vaccination
does not reach more than about 80
per cent.
., Many hog raisers," said DR.. Wiley,
nave gathered wrong impression of
the serum vaccination and believe that
we are recommending indiscriminate
vaccination of all herds irrespective of
their health or their chance of becom-
Ing exposed to cholera This is a mis-
take and in the case of clean herds
That are free from danger Of infection
we do not urge the use Of cholera Sc
rum. 1t is recommended to be applied
In herds that arc SO located that they
are In danger of contracting the dis
ease through infected water or contact
with hogs that have been exposed"
Inc plant at the university will be
ready to turn out quite a quantity of
cholera serum within the next two
weeks 1t will be tested for it's po-
tency and then distributed throughout
the state by the veterinarian with
headquarters here,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-08-14
THE PROFIT IN HOGS

The Prairie ranch, located a few
miles southeast of Fossil, Wheeler
county, shipped carload OF hogs to
the Portland Union Stockyards a few
days ago and they topped the market,
selling for 91s cents per pound. There
were 70 head in the car, their COM
bined weight was a trifle more than
10000 pounds, or an average of al
most $50 pounds. The check given in
payment. after deducting freight, feed
and commission charges, was for
$1833.32. That shows a net price of
$23.0S per animal
Mention was made in these columns
short time ago of former ship
ment of hogs from this ranch, and it
was then stated that carload would
be sent to the Portland market about
every two weeks during the balance
of the year, there being about 1900
head feeding on this and other
ranches owned by the same company.
The hogs just shipped had eaten,
all told, about ~ bushels of grain
alfalfa. Aside from this, they had
each and about $50 pounds of ground
been fed nothing, but had, of course,
been pastured on alfalfa, stubble and
grass. The grain fed them as pigs
and hogs would be worth today at the
ranch where it was fed not to exceed
81 per animal; the alfalfa meal per-
haps $3.50 per animal. 1t cost to
haul them to market, we will say,
about $40. That makes a total cost
of $3.50, to which must be added the
cost OF producing the pigs. Two dol
lars and half each would be a fair
figure for this. In fact, if any
breeder. with ample facilities for keep
Ing large lumber of brood sows
could sell his day-old pigs at that
flgure he would never carry them
along even to shoat days
We find the 70 head of hogs cost in
real cash outlay $500, which does not
include the indeterminate expenses of
labor and ranch expenses, including
taxes interest, etc. 1t is impossible
to figure such costs, but the
surplus shown by the above figures.
$lS33.32, is surely ample to give a.
large profit Suppose the company
keeps up it's semi-monthly shipments
during the balance of the year and
each carload does as we'll That
would make ten carloads and a profit
OF $S333 20 AS there are now more
than 1000 head of hogs ON the
ranches OF the company, the ship
AAASAeo Will ploUiUIy CClllnud the year
round
Compare these figures with the
grain business. Suppose in place of
feeding their $4,000 to 10000 bushels
OF grain to hogs they had hauled it
to Condor, the nearest railroad point.
Or suppose the road We're already
built to Fossil and they hauled the
grain there, say an average haul from
the ranch of Is miles. The wheat
fed this last carload of hogs weighed
$3.50 pounds; the fattened hogs
weighed but 10000 pounds
The point is just this: Feed more
OF the grain to livestock. Our sheep
owners are in a terrible furry about
the tariff on wool. Let them try to
forget it and build their business
along new lines-better wool and bet
ter mutton, and more of each That
means granted sheep, and why not?
We can produce as good mutton as
Is grown in the world, and we ought
to double and treble our output and
raise the quality until we control the
markets of the West,-Oregonian, Aug
lst 3, 1913.