davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-03

u INtFHFVlI ffls1-l777Ff F0a lIIJ pdVIVII WUH-
derfully. Apply the Fluid to a cut or
wound Il heals in half the time re-
quired by an ordinary liniment. Take
it internally for cramps, COLES or dys-
EMERY 1t is a marvellous relieving
remedy Price 50 cts, per bottle
SolA by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-03
NOTICE.

Owing to the increase in the price
Of feed we have found it necessary
to increase the price of milk. Begin
ming on September first, the new
prices will go into effect, as follows;
Per quart, u IL cents; single pints,
Z cents.
II D. SYM0Ns,
G. II, HILL,
N S. KNIGHT,
MRS. NJ. E. WBNz,
w. A. CLARK.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-03

There Only One BRoMo QUINH BRoMo oUNINE
Look for signature of w GROVE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-03

Running up and down stait
ing and bending over makinA
will not make a woman healthy 81
beautiful. She must get out of doors.
walk a mile or two every day and
take Chamberlains Tablets to i'm
prove her digestion and regulate her
bowels. For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-03

w b. SoreuAssaf Pittsfeld, Mass,
Is spending several days in the city
and is registered at the 0glethorpe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-03

c. w, Batson, of Waycross, was
among the well known visitors tc
the city yesterday.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-12
MaxVlllS

Elmer Brickle had business at
Sidney Tuesday.
J. 7. Jones and Luther Provence
went to Batesville Tuesday,
The roads are somewhat muddy
In spots and rough in places,
j. F. Provence spent a part of
the day at Cave City Tuesday.
W. II, Vance and M, B, Watkins
took cotton to market Tuesday,
r. G. Smith and B. +. johnson
made a trip to Batesville the first
part of the week,
W. |. Simpson, who Is teaching
near Ash Flat, was at home Satur-
day and Sunday,
Hade Finley Is driving nice
team Of young mules, which he re-
Gently purchased,
W. II. Johnson, who lately pur-
chased the Jas Brashears farm,
will soon have new barn erected,
G, X, Vance and family left FRI
day for Lawrence county where
Mr. Vance will make q crop next
season,
Otho Ballard and Ambrose Hen
son finally made a horse swap the
other day, The first began trying
to swap last August,
Clerk j. M, Simpson Is having
some ditching done on his farm
near here, which will add much to
tho value Of the place.
A Mr. Vanpool from Springfield,
Mo-, Is at present located at the
home of Bud Lamar, where he Is
Sharp County record., 1913-12-12
teaching instrumental music.

We are glad to learn that W. 7.
Montgomery of Cave township is
improving some in Hot Springs,
and hope that he will be able to
come home sound and well again
AT this time we have promising
indications for a clear, cool spell of
weather, The cool snap has caus-
ed several deaths in the hog FAM
lily, though it is hoped their bodies
will be saved,
Hade Finley will soon move from
the W. l. Simpson farm to the T. +.
Pickens place, where Uncle Mart"
Evans lived the past year Uncle
Mart" will soon move his family to
Evening Shade,
Sharp County record., 1913-12-12
Sidney

Miss Venia Kirtley began a term
of school Monday at Mt. Piseah.
G. B, Finley spent Sunday in L.
ard county as the guest of N. L.
Hapim. ''.''
Milton Griffin, who spent the
past few months in Texas, has re-
turned home.
Lem Dixon and wife spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with friends in
Evening Shade, ....
Neal Conyers and wife were over
from Barren Fork Saturday and
Sunday on a visit.
Miss Arkie Garrison Is at home
again, after having been on q visit
In Texas for several months.
Cecil Founders has sold his farm
near town to Sol 7. Ham. Will
Crownover occupies the place,
W. +, Smith left the first part of
the week for Batesville, where he
spent several days on business mat
tersy@c aT&' }."
The young people enjoyed them
selves hi singing Sunday night at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Founders,
| Mrs, Henry Miller and her daueh-
ter, Miss Grace, Of Sandtown were
the guests Of Mrs, c. M. Grisham
last week.
w. II, Phillips and o. S West.
moreland went to Batesville with
cotton one day this week to Oct
some spending money for Christ
mas
Phillip Parrish and family left
Tuesday for their new home In
Texas, They took with them the
best wishes of many friends In
and around Sidney
AT its last meeting the lodge Of
Odd Fellows chose the following
new officers; W. A, Crownover,
Noble Grand; j, D. Raglan Vice
Grand, T. g, Ball, Treasurer d, W,
Gray, Secretary
Sharp County record., 1913-12-12
Ash Flat


Will Fowler has moved to his new
residence in town.
MIR. and Mrs. Coil Burrell have a
new boy at their home.
R. L. Stephens made a business
trip to Batesville last week.
J.P. Hardin and L. D. Phillips
are at Batesville attending federal
court.
John L. Overton this season grew
At bushels of turnips on one-tenth
of an acre of ground.
Walker Paden, son of j. D. Paden,
who has been in Canada for year
or two, is visiting his parents and
friends here.
Joe Ragan of Black Rock was
visiting here several days lately. 1t
is his intention to locate among us
in the near future.
R. A. Wolf has sold his interest in
the saw mill here to John Thomas,
who becomes partner with R. L.
Stephens in the business.
G. E. Oyler, a splendid old citizen
living near here, has bought a lot in
town and contemplates building a
residence thereon in the spring.
Sanford Mullins and family have
returned to their home at Pine Bluff,
after paying relatives and friends
here a visit. They left this place
about sixteen years ago.
Our merchants started a fight on
the price Of chickens one day lately
and chickens sold for a time at As
cents pound. However, that price
didn't prevail long enough for every
body to get their fowls to town,
W. X. Overton Of Swanwick, ILL.,,
who has been here a few weeks Wis
itins his son, j. L. Overton, will re-
main during the winter with his son.
Mr. Overton is II years of age, but
is able to get about as we'll as one
ofmuch less age. He can yet see to
shoot gun with almost perfect ac-
curacy.
Rev, j. M. Harrison was sent by
the late conference to the
Salado circuit. Rev. Harrison is
one OF the most popular men who
ever preached in Ash Flat, and if
he has an enemy in town we do not
know who it is, His many friends
wish him the greatest success in his
new field. The new pastor for the
Ash Flat circuit is Rev. Anderson,
as yet unknown to us.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-12

Sam Gray and Henderson Nor
gan, two local Sportsmen, left Mon
day for an extended hunt and fish
on the lower St. Francis
Claude Harris, young man from
a distant state, is visiting his
friends here. Mr.. Harris was prac-
tically raised by D. L. King.
Some of our townsmen are look
ing forward to the good time when
Williford will have modern school
building inside the corporation lin
its.
David L. King is home again for
a few days rest. He has been mix
ing with his friends in other coun-
ties, and came home wearing a big
smile.
!. Clerk Jas. M. Simpson, of Evening
Shade passed through here Thurs
day of last week en- route to Blythe
vile TO visit his brother-in-law, Joe
Harrell.
Hardy Higginbottom, good citi-
zen of Lebanon township and a
probable candidate for tax assessor,
was transacting business in town
this week. ...
Personally we favor a mid
summer primary, but for the pro-
lection of our good friends W. T..
Horn and Otto Cathey we would
vote against a hot weather race.
At the regular meeting of the
!. O. O. F. lodge Thursday evening
the following officers were elected:
Barney Moth, N. G.; W. A. Camp
bell, V.,G.; DR.. G. H. Myers, Treas;
Warren Crawford, Sec. ...
The writer regrets very much to
,read of the sad misfortune that be-
fell Westel Williams and wife of
Sidney, which resulted in the loss
|of their child. Westel is an old
;schoolmate, and he and his wife
have our every sympathy.
We are feeling so badly since
supper that we shall ask the editor
and those who may read these lines
to bear with patience their brevity
and lack of unity. On leaving the
dining room our eyes fell upon an
article in the paper which contains
,theo startling intelligence that a
drop of milk which would hang
from the point of a cambria needle
would, probably, contain 10000
MICROBES. According to this rule
there are doubtless now ten thous-
and quadrillionS of these demons
standing on their hind legs in our
stomach. ready to kick the ceiling
out any minute, 0 myl
Sharp County record., 1913-12-12
Grange

Rev. W. A. Watkins preached at
Big Creek Sunday.
Miss Telah Epperson of Mobley
entered school here a few days ago.
Haze Mobley, the hustling stock
man of Emery, was in our town Sat-
urday.
Prayer meeting at the Methodist
church every Sunday night is well
attended.
The cool snap enabled some folks
to have fresh meat; others didn't
have the hogs. .. ...
Alvin Pickett has moved to the
place recently vacated by Uncle
Joe" Crocker.
Lum McGinness, candidate for
sheriff, made a business trip to Cave
City Saturday.
Miss Effie Wilkerson was the
guest of Misses Mary and Belle Sui
livan Sunday.
Mack Townsley of Tuckerman is
in our midst. He is trying to sell
his farm at this place.
X. M. Landers and family of Cave
township visited at the home of
Rev. j. F, Butler Sunday.
Melvin McCrackin, who has been
in the bottoms the past few weeks,
is paying home folks visit.
Tom Brown of Shelbyville had his
horse hitched Sunday at its regular
hitching place in this community.
s. E. Simmons, the hustling mill
man Of our town, spent Saturday
night as the guest Of M. E. Butler. 1
A box supper will be given at the
new Baptist church on the night of
the Goth. Everybody invited to-
come. 8
Rev. P. H. Sullivan filed his
regular appointment at Fairview
Sunday. Uncle Till" would be sad
ly missed in our country. ,,
Prof. Winslow Mclaughlin was
the guest of M, E. Butler Sunday.
He says he is getting along nicely
with his school at Victory.
Miss 0da Mclaughlin, one of Mt.
Views best young ladies, visited the
school at this place one day last,
week, and we invite her to call again.,
Elisha Russell and his son, John,
with their families, are moving in
our midst. They have been living
near Portia. We are glad to have
such men come among us.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-12


re bin at this place has put up
S69 S69 bales of cotton.
Nj, and Mrs. l. E. Sharp made a
dip % Batesville Saturday
! r A. johnson came up from
! eBafesville Monday for a visit with
I friends friends
WE Bonham, a good citizen OF
|; sent; fownship, was trading in town
NJ 81 md Mrs. U. G. Brewer lett
6onday for Batesville. Mr. Brewer
Il attending federal court.
W.T. Gray and family left US
this week, moving to Evening Shade.
We are sorry to lose them.
D. W. Gilbert is having quite lot
III trouble with pet" on his hand,
fnm wbich he is carrying his arm
Va 4 sling.
poopIe are about done gathering
beir crops The cotton crop turn
Cd out much better than was ex-
ected EARLIER.
Same nice weather this week.
NE frosty mornings have brought
about pole ak hog cholera, and quite
4 lot Of fat hogs have died from
that disease.
Christmas will soon be here, and
| rs We may not again write to the
2ecord before that time, we wish
fhe edl{or and all his subscribers a
SnoII holiday.
ThGfe was a public dircussion
thoFe saturday night between DR..
Il. G Burge and Prof. Fred Gay on
the question of woman suffrage, DR..
! IBurde championing the cause.
Both oides were ably discussed.
John Story happened to deplor-
able: accident a few days since.
slVhiIe handing near by M. B. Mich
ols. ihe machinist, who was work.
! Int an assaw, a piece of flying steel
truok bin in the eye, destroying
lhe aieht. - .,......
Quite an excitement was occas-
Toned here Sunday night when the
alarmof fire was given. The buck
X brigade made its charge, expect
nd battle, but found that the
olaIl1Vas caused only by the SCOT
Jburnlr in the chimney at the
I reaI1 1nG1e Of W. R. Albright. ~ 'a.G;
Sharp County record., 1913-12-12
'Shelbyville % "S"'t
hpbell of Strawberry was
~ A., H' rI 'rl@" .a"g

&d {Xhpbell Of Strawberry was
up I4lk Sbnday, '' @'T Jas =
9Q9 9eker had business at Cave
'cltyse l6w days ago.
n. Zones of Saffell was here
cn'butlaess last week.
!, A. Sharp was down from Eve
ming Shade a few days ago.
John DUNCAN plastered a cistern
ol oQlge Wann last week,
4lA Spllivan of Calamine entered
c1oo| q Belmont last week.
m. Guthrie of Jesup was called
gee Mrs, j, J., Gist Saturday.
Gxnest Williams is a regular vis-
q Shelbyville on Sundays.
lonfy Saffell was making pict-
~ NJ several Of our residents
lt week.
n CFoomS of Strawberry was up
" look y the dipping vat one day
last Weok.
peputy Sheriff Luther Atkinson
nod buylness In our town one day
\ C|I1o Maxwell and family of
1l1ine visited Mr., and Mrs. j. L.
1k eunday, ... O.. .,
! z9yz!el horses are dying with
! essers and several hogs are
Win this cool spell.
grownover, formerly of this
but now residing at Moore
PM several days here last
B, Andrews of Wild Cat
aturday night with E. A,
by" can talk politics as
||b|y as ever
Ms hardn Is very sick with
pspmonia, Ills brothers, Mack
Y John, were up from Jackson
J, Na1ly Y see him Sunday.
Ano bfasS band practiced at the
ne of ofDudley Milliean last Mon
n|dM The band will play at
4! oHeupper at Belmont Satur.
ppearance Of our school
h We're greatly improved last
I niternoon by the students
|, 1lfons By a little more
|. Z. xlth the ak, our grounds
i the most beautiful In the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-05
MAKES FAST Time
IN SPITE OF ODDS
Kuenzel Makes Better Than %
Miles Without Gears or
Racing Propeller.

Few spectators who lined the river
banks yesterday to witness the vic
tory of Vic Kuenzel in the free-for-all
event, realized that he drove the race
in better than % miles an hour with
out gear box and with no racing pro-
pellor. The feat is one which is not
paralleled for some to come
On the morning of July 8 Kuenzel
realized that some gears which were
expected from England would not ar
rive in time for the race. Hating to
be kept out of it on this account, Vic
turned the engine around, drilled a
new shaft log, changed the water in
takes and put on an old propeller
which had been used previously on
two-cylinder six H. P. engine These
alterations had been completed by IL
O'Clock the night before the Fourth,
and the next morning at 80 Kuen-
eel started his engine, and eventual
ly winning the race. His boat, a one
step hydroplane, was built at the
Standardization boat works in this
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-05
MRS. CHAMBERS
DIES IN CHICAGO
Eldest Daughter of Late ]. S
Gilmore Expires After 8
Months Illness.

Mrs. John Chambers (nee Claire
Gilmore) passed away yesterday after
noon at l o'clock at Mercy hospital
Chicago, where she had been a patient
three months for the treatment of all
ments that developed incident to child
birth, the child having died
Mrs. Chambers was born and reared
in Rock Island, being the eldest
daughter of the late J. S. Gilmore
Six years ago she was married
to DR.. John Chambers of Davenport
For a time the couple resided on
the Pacific coast, locating a year
ago in Chicago where DR.. Cham
hsrs is now associated with DR.. j. B.
Murphy, the famous surgeon.
Mrs. Chambers was SO years cid.
The survivors. beside the husband,
are: Her mother. Mrs ]. S. Gilmore
Of Chicago, and two sisters and a
brother Mrs. T. W. Griggs of Daven-
port and Miss Agnes Gilmore and Har-
~ Gilmore, the two latter of Chicago.
Before her marriage, for a number
Of years, Mrs. Chambers was one of
the most popular and beloved girls in
tri-city social circles, she having been
the eldest of the three pretty daugh-
tiers who graced the Gilmore home at
1910 Second avenue.
Private funeral services will be held
at the home of Mrs. T W. Griggs. in
/ Mcclellan Heights, Davenport, at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Inter
ment will be in the family plot in
Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-05

rected by his widow surpassed even
the growth that had been recorded
during his lifetime. And Mrs. Netcher-
Neuberger is credited with carrying
in her head a concise plan of opera
lions for the next eight years, which
will double the size of her present
business creation. Already she has
leased almost every parcel of the half
block to the north of her present loca.
ton.
The year that Mrs. Netcher stag
gered Chicago business men by the dar-
ign of her projects was 1909. 1t be-
came known she had bought insurance
on her life to the extent of S1,000,000.
A few days afterwards it transpired
that the transaction was a safeguard
in combination with a lease she had
taken on the property north of her
store, renting deal for 10 years and
six months, during which more than
S13,00D,000 will have to be paid to the
owners-the Letter estate
Mrs Netcher-Neuberger believes in
application to her business, and in
home life is devoted to her children.
However, during the last season of the
Chicago Grand Opera company it was
noted by her friends she attended
more frequently than during former
periods.
Mrs. Netcher and her party left the
city on their western trip June 80. 1t
is expected an extended honeymoon
will follow the marriage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-05
MRS. C. NETCHER
BECOMES A BRIDE
Owner of the Boston Store Is
Married to Solomon Neu-
berger, Chicagoan.

Chicago, June 5.-Friends of Mrs.
Charles Netcher, owner of the Boston
store, were surprised when yester-
days dispatches from Portland, Ore,
brought the news that she has allow
ed Solomon Neuberger, also of Chi
cago, to change her name.
1t is said she has known the bride
groom, who is a commercial traveller
living at 5134 Indiana avenue, for
several years, but none among her
acquaintance could be found who
the marriage.
Mr.. Neuberger on Thursday took
out marriage license in Portland. He
and Mrs. Netcher, with a party of
close friends, were staying at the
Multnomah hotel. 1t appears the wit
nesseS were pledged to secrecy, be-
cause nobody ccrld be found who ad-
mitted having attended the ceremony.
However, the newlyweds gave their
friends a theatre party. With Mrs.
Observation-Disclosures on the coast are
her manager, Henry G. Hart, with his
wife, and Mr. and Mrs H. c. Levinson.
Mrs. Mollie Alpiner Netcher-Neu.
berger has found a romance and p
success in eacn name that she has
worn till now. When 16 years old she
became one of the employees of the
Boston store. When she was 20 her
voice was heard in the inner councils
whenever a venture into new branches
was contemplated. Two years later
she became the wife of Charles Netch,
er, then part owner of the firm
During his life Mr.. Netcher bought
out his partners interest in the big
store Then, after Mr. Netcher died
in 1904, the expansion of business di
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-05
EYE is BLINDED
BY EXPLOSION OF
CAN OF POWDER
Albert Vanstrom, 10 Year Old
Boy of New Windsor,
Is Victim.
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Removed to St. Anthony's Hospital for
Treatment-ls FearfuIly
Burned.

With his face burned until the fea-
lures were almost unacceptable and
the sight of one eye destroyed, Albert
Vandstrom, a 10-year-old boy living
near New Windsor was brought to
Rock Island yesterday evening and
taken to st. Anthony's hospital where
an effort will be made to save the
other eye, which is also badly burned.
The boy was the victim of an ex-
plosion of black powder
According to reportG he had been
firing small cannon during the day
and becoming tired of the sport he
attempted to set fire to the powder.
The contents of the can did not ex-
piode at once and young Vandstrom
looked into the can to ascertain the
reason for the delay.
LOOKS INTO CAN.
Just as he peered into the recep-
tacle there was an explosion and when
members of the family reached him
he was lying on the ground with his
face, neck and the upper part of his
body badly burned and his clothing
afire. Medical aid was summoned and
it was found necessary to remove him
to a hospital where he could receive
treatment from an expert oculist
While it is not thought that the acct
dent will result fatally there is little
hope of saving more than one of the
lads eyes.
HURT By CRACKER.
Edward Smith, living on Seventh
avenue near Thirty-ninth street, was
seriously burned yesterday as the re-
suit of the explosion of fire cracker.
His eyes were affected for time but
the specialist consulted declared that
the sight in both would be saved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-05
FOURTH is QUIET
ONE FOR POLICE
But Thirty Arrests Are Made
Out of Town DRINKS in
the Majority.

The glorious Fourth was exception
ally quiet in Rock Island police cir
cles yesterday, as compared with the
na,iopal holiday in former years Only
80 arrests were made, and the Of
tenders. for the most part, were Wis
itors from Muscatine, Davenport,
Blue Grass and other arid points in
Iowa. The saloons did a land office
business, and the only complaints
heard emanated from a platoon of
overworked bartenders, 10 whom a
holiday is a rarity. Judge Smith open
ed court at $50 and the grind con-
tinued steadily until almost IL o'clock.
The majority of the guests we're
given their freedom and warned to sin
no more.
Among the minor cases were the
following: c. Ora. fined 50 and
costs for drunkenness. Fred Lippett
paid 81 and costs on the same charge.
Thomas Morgan paid 80 and costs for
disorderly conduct. John Flynn, dis
orderly conduct, paid the costs in his
case and was dismissed. Walter
Daley. drunk, paid SO and costs.
Henry Swanson and Prosper De Cost.
er paid 81 and costs each for drunk.
enness. Joe Brown, drunk, paid the
costs and was liberated. ]. P. Woods
was arrested on Second avenue, being
guilty Of indecent exposure. He was
given 20 day sentence in the county
Jail. Lowell and Clara Gray were each
given 20 day sentences on disorderly
conduct charges. and warned to leave
the town at the expiration of their re.
spec1ve sentences. Florence Morton
was arraigned on a disorderly conduct
charge and her case continued until
Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-05
GIRL NARROWLY
ESCAPES INJURY
Daughter of G. j. Smith Plunges
Down Flight of Steps
at Home.

Corinne, the 12-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Smith, 1919 Sew
enth avenue, narrowly escaped SER
ious injury last night when she missed
her footing and plunged headlong
down a flight of steps at her home.
The little girl had just begun her
descent when she slipped and hurtled
downward at terrific speed, turning
two complete sommersaults before
she landed at the bottom. She was
badly bruised but fortunately no bones
we're broken, and no serious effects
are expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-05
R. P. GAILBRAITH OPENS
GARAGE IN ROCK ISLAND

R. P. Gailbraith, a young man well
known in the local business commun-
Hy, has established an automobile gar
age at 112 Nineteenth street, his plan
being to specialize il second hand
machines, buying, selling and trading
He will also maintain a repair depart
ment and will carry a complete line
of automobile supplies. Mr.. Gail
braith for nearly two years has been
employed as assistant in the. broker
age office of J. W. Jones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-05
F:otice to Contractors.

Bids will be received at the mayor 5
Office up to 2. N. July Is, 1913, Tor
paving Twelfth avenue with asphalt
from Twelfth street 20 Twenty-second
street. Plans and specifications on
file at the office of the city engineer
Contractor will be paid in bonds
bearing per cent interest.
All bids must be accompanied by
cash or certified check in amount OF
10 per cent of the bid.
II. NJ. SCHRIYER,
President of Board of Local Impriye-
ments,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-05
DEPENDENCY MATTER
BEING HEARD TODAY

Dependency action against Archer
and Charles David Godfrey, two lads
under 10 years af age who have been
in Bethany home following the death
of their mother, was up before Judge
B. S. Bell this morning. The matter
has been delayed for some months,
in order that the testimony of the
father might be heard