davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-23


suffering. I had tried the treatments
of several doctors, also home rem
edies, but they failed and all hope
had gone. My friends. like myself,
thought 1 was in the last stages of
consumption.
'My daughter brought me a bottle
of Peruna and plead with me to try
it. I had got so weak I had lost my
voice, and I thought it no use. That
was in May, 1902. 1 began to take
it, according to directions. I wrote
to you, and you gave me your kind
advice.
81 soon felt better, my cough began
to give way, and the expectoration
lessened. I have taken fourteen bot
ties. I feel well, eat hearty, sleep
soundly, weigh as much as 1 ever did,
do considerable work on my farm,
and attend to my other business.
My friends seem astonished at my re-
covery.
81 wish to thank you for your kind
advice and the books you have sent
me. I shall ever praise your medicine
and hope that you may enjoy a long
life"
1t will be observed that Rev. Rob
erts waited two years after he began
to use Peruna, before he wrote the
above letter to The Peruna Co. So
that his apparent recovery could not
possibly have been temporary relief.
In a later letter TO The Peruna Co.,
dated September %, 1906. Rev. Rob
erts says: II am a great friend of
z0ar1,pa Rv tha I1sa of Or HartTn9n's
advice I am here to-day. able to be
with my family and attend to my
business" q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-23

Each copied number iG shown
up for checking before the adj
dition Is made.
The machine will add, sub
tract, and multiply. With very
slight practice ayone can com
pute n hundred figures a min
ute and. the machine never
makes mistakes.
Countless offices, lar"e and
small are getting from these
machines the highest class of
service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-23

q \ \ \ \ y \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ %
= SPO ORTIZ RtALS
81 y \ \ \ \ \ \ + ~ \ = = \ ID
Be there today, sure!
Brunswick has broken her losing
streak. Now watch the Pilots climb
Gates will probably hurl fer the
locals this Afternoon, with Shuman be-
hind the bat Gates injury was d
slight one and he will be in good con
dition this afternoon.
Go out, help Brunswick win that
attendance trophy and give Whitley
and his Pilots a big send off.
Three from Americas will put us
right in the running The Muckalees
have a strong team, but then three in
a row is possible.
Brunswick must turn out upwards
of 1920 people to win the attendance
trophy this afternoon. Will she do
it?
Woods, who pitched the first six in
nings yesterday, held Valdosta safe,
with but three hits. He looks good
and may be one Of the Pilots regular
twirlers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-23
SPOR T S
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brunswick, 8; Naldosta 6.
Thomasville, ,; Cordele, /.
Waycross, Z; Americas, 6.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Americas in Brunswick.
Waycross in Thomasville.
Cordele in Valdosta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-23

Just received, shipment Of smoked
tongue; very fine. Try one. Phone
537 Wright & Gowen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-23
Mrs. THOMSON
TELLS WOMEN
How She Was Helped During
Change of Life by Lydia E.
Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound.

Philadelphia, Pal am just 50 years
of age and during Change of Life 1 suf-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-23
SEE OUR EX4lBIT-ASK
FOR TEN DAYS TRIAL

The price Is due to utter simplicity,
and to our enormous output. Seven
keys to do all the work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-23

To whom 1t may concern
l take pleasure in writing this let
ter to show the public what Smiths
Pepamo Hair Tonic has done for me.
Ny hair was falling out fast and
had tried several emedies, but none
seemed to do me any good. l finally
tried this tonic with the best results.
After using the first 80 cent bottle my
hair quit falling out and it is doing
fine now. l can recommend it to any
one thahsis troubled with falling hair
g: i" !: !: e: =: :: !:
]. J. EDGE,
~ h h0tel'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-23
ACLERGYMAN'S STORY
Came Near Losing His Life--HoV He Escaped

The following
letter was re-
ceived by The
Peruna Co, from
Rev. G.. w. Rob-
erts, r. r. 2, Box
81, Hartsell, Ala
bama, under date
of April 2, 1904.
which is exactly
nine years ago.
He says: 81 take
pleasure in in
forming you of
what your Pc
runa has done
for me fte r
three years of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-23

tIIdIgFS VIII DC VIVUfIIU'
Compare it with any non-lister--
even the costliest. Let anyone "
it. See If any machine can ~
better than this. -
Just send us this corpoH md
send the machine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-23
Ten Days Test

We will gladly place in any office,
one American Adder for ten dag
test.
There will be no obligation, and
charges will be prepaid.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-23

Be there today, sure!
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-06
Trustees Sale,

BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust exc
cuted by Newt NJ. Evans on October ~. 1911
and recorded in Book ~, page 34s, of the rec
ORD OF Land Mortgages and Trust Deeds. OF
Grenada county. Mississippi, to secure Mrs,
n. I. Barksdale In IA certain Indebtedness
therein mentioned. and at the request
OF the said beneficiary, default hav-
Ing been made in the aymen OF said iu-
d~ebtedness. the undersigned trustee will on
Friday. the 10th day Of February, 1914. with
In legal hours, at the court house In the city
OF Grenad; In said county, sell at auction To
the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy the In
d~ebtedness secured thereby. the following
property situated in said county and de-
sc,tbed In said deed CT trust AS follows:
10 acres In ) w Ia Of W IA sec. 1; 5 1-2 OF
3 u IA and q acres In south end OF 8 1-2 OF
and n " II Of S + ii, and N f IA Of 5 W ii
sec II; E IA and W i-2 NV Il. and N f
1-4Of n W Ia and N IL Of 3 z IA Of N w IA.
sec ", less the part known as the Barks-
dale homestead, except therein the life es-
tate of Mrs. Mp. Barksdale. which is here
In ,conveyed-the homestead herein de-
scrlbed is bounded on the north by the
land of ia Martin aHd stokes Bros, OIL
the south by the land of j, Il. Barksdale. on
the east by the land Of j. II. Barksdale and
on the west by Mrs. N, p Barksdale-
all OF the above described land lying and
being In township %. range 4 east; also ex-
Barksdsae 10 VI Smith. by deed in Book
Hi. page 81 and A. Martin. Book GG, page
ny. and >. f. harksdgle. 500 &C. page i9S-
peine thc property conveyed by the benef-
ciary herein 10 the said Newt NJ. Evans on
rctqhrf u 1911, as appeared by deed iu
Thi, ~ D day Of January. 1914.
W. H.. Crowder. Trustee.
Published January ~, Feb. @, Feb. 10, Feb
~. 30jan4t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-06
Social

Wednesday afternoon Of last week
Miss Bird Sharp entertained at tea in
nonor of her house guests, Miss Nc
Donald of Memphis and Mesdames Viii.
| son and Moreing of Coldwater.
The guests were greeted at the door
by Miss Mary Roane. who ushered
them into the hall, where Mrs. Cross
and Miss Dubard babe them welcome,
and Miss Courtney Tatum took them
into the parlOr, where stood the receiv-
ing line.
In this line were Miss Bird Sharp,
with the h~onorees, and Mesdames r. W.
Sharp, ]. ). Sharp and T. T. Price.
Seated in the parlor were DR.. and
Mrs. j. w. Sharp, who added theil
presence to make'their daughters af.
ternoon complete.
Mrs. j. A. Roane showed the guests
to the dining room, where Mesdames
Edgar Underwood and T. V. Marks
poured tea at the exquisitely decorated
table, while three tea girls assisted and
passed the sandwiches and sailed nuts
with the tea. These girls, who added
much to the pleasure of all by their
charming cordially, were Misses Mary
Mullin, Annie Elise Roane and Gather.
inc Stevens.
|. Mrs. ]. S. King entertained her hus-
bands friends of the bench and bar al
q very elaborate dining IN Thursday OF
last week. Covers were laid tor IL,
n many were the weli-told tales that
added zest to Q very elegant dinner.
Friday last Mrs. Kings home was
again opened for the pleasure of her
friends. This time she had a dozen
girls to do honor to the recent bride,
Mrs. Whitfield King. A delicious lun.
cheon was served. The place cards
were hand-painted brides in full wells
and bouquets, making very attractive
souvenirs for the guests to keep.
On Thursday afternoon Miss Jennie
Young entertained quite a large party
of friends at rock.
This is an ideal home for entertain
ing. as the spacious rooms may all be
thrown together; so the numerous ta-
bles were by no means crowded, and
formed a very beautiful picture, as the
day had proved a perfect spring one
and added the brightness of the out of
doors to The exquisite toilettes of the
ladies present.
AFTER the games, a very delicious
salad course was served and all babe
their hostess a reluctant farewell.
Friday afternoon Mrs. j. A. Roape
entertained quite a number at rock, in
honor Of her sister, Miss Bird Sharp's
house guests, Mesdames Moreing and
Wilson Of Water Valley and Miss Nc
Donald of Memphis.
Again that evening her home was the
scene of a very brilliant affair, when
the couples were hidden to meet the
same hOnorees. Quite a number of
games of rock were played and during
these games delightful salted pecans
were served, while afterward very de-
licious cream and cake delighted the
eyes as well as the palates of the guests.
All had a most enjoyable time and ex-
pressed their regret that Mrs. Sharp's
guests were not to make a longer stay,
their visit was to terminate the next
afternoon.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-06
i'sIition for Pardon

To H. tNee.lency, Honorable Ear Brewer
6o'efnur or the state of Mississippi:
We e0o undersigned respectfully petition
your. e~eilency to grant a pardon to Jamei
mtchrU, convicted al. the January term
igt3. Of he Grenada County Court, Ut man.
~slaughier ana sentenced for 20 years In thu
peniteutiary.
We believe that under the circumstance,
81 this case. which will be explained to you
that this unfortunate man has suffered ufl.
cient punishment MS expiation for bis crime
II indeed he was guilty thereof.
Respectfully submitted, this the 30th day
of January, 1914.
LAS. MITCHELL,
WIN. DUBARD.
&C NELL,
s-6-14-lt EDGAR GILES, ND, ct al.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-06

X A Minter. err assessed, 1918. 4 30
ordered that Roane & Roane be author
lied and enl plOyed to represent the county
In the case now pending OF Grenada Trust <
Banking Co. VS. Grenada county all voting
aye.
Miss. Livestock Sanitary Board In estab
lishing "a disinfecting station In Grenada
county, AS provided by rules and regula-
tions of said board.
Personal assessment of Alberta Bostic, BIT
/. city. reduced s25, err. assessed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-06
Trade at Harris Bros. new store,
Board of Supervisors

The Board Of Supervisors Of Grenada
County met at the court house Monday
morning, Feb. 2, 1914, the same being
a regular meeting.
Present. A Moreland, J James. W
Horton Ira Rounsaville, Ell Atkinson.
Report of G E Peacock, treasurer.
RhQWcd the follOwinn halancoa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Fair weather has prevailed from the
southern portion OF the Rocky noun
tain region 20 the south Atlantic coast.
Rain has occurred IN most portions OF
the territory from the north Pacific
coast eastward 10 the middle atlantic
s.ates and New England. with thua-
derstorms in the northern sections
east OF the Rockies. due 10 the western
low which IS central over Wyoming.
and 10 the eastern storm center which
IS disappearing beyond New England. Z
At Davenport the rainfall amounted I
70 l-SI inches and al Des Moines 10
LAO inches The pressure IS highest
IN Manitoba. On account OF the ap- /.
proaeh OF the Rocky mountain low, IN !
sstled NeatheE y indicated for This
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-25
CHAMPION STILL
WEARS A SMILE

| Paris, June 25.-Jack Johnson has
trained OFF everything except his IA
nous smile. The big black, who will
defend the heavy weight champion
ship title against Frank Moran Satcr-
day weighs PA POUNDS. He is still
giving sparring exhibitions at Luna
park. Six hundred French boxing fans
pay a franc daily to see the big
smoke" siam four sparring partners.
Tell my friends" said Johnson,
that am not fool enough to risk my
title in a bout where l am not pre-
pared l never felt better, and If lose
1 will never claim poor condition. l
will win in four rounds"
The advance sale of the big fight in
dicates the largest and most fashion
able audiences in the history of French
boxing. This morning some $4,000
had already been paid in for the high
er-priced seats. Members OF the no
bility are making up parties, and there
will be many women in the boxes.
johnson is the favorite at 315 to 1.
The box seats for Saturdays battle
are selling at $50 each and standing
room, from which there is no chance
to see the fight, because of the location
of the ring inside a temporary amphi-
theatre is to be sold at $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-25

London, England, June 25.-Sir Ern
est Shackleton has announced that the
plans for his antarctic expedition this
fall are practically complete. He has
named Frank Wild, late of the royal
navy. as his first assistant, and the
two have spent much time carefully
going over the route. Wild is the man
who discovered antarctic coal during
Sir Ernest's expedition in 1903.
The Shackleton venture will be
known as the imperial transantarctic
expedition, and he is going to try to
| fill in the dotted lines which take the
place of coasts and boundaries on the
maps of the farthest south. He will
be equipped as probably no other who
has penetrated the wastes of either of
the polar seas.
Systematic weather observations on
scale never before attempted will
show him, perhaps, whether the polar
SHOWS have anything to do with the
perennial mystery of weather.
MY object" he says, is 20 cross
from the Weddell sea TO the Ross sea-
That is the biggest polar journey yet
attempted-longer than to the pole
and back. The first 500 miles, and
perhaps, with good fortune, the whole
journey, would be made over new
ground.
THE minimum distance from sea to
sea is 1900 geographical miles-1,7O0
statute miles.
There are people who ask, What
is the use of these expeditions?' Here
Ia nf hair m he
lens OF geography. There are many |
still TO be solved. Nobody knows, for 4
instance, whether the plateau from the /
pole dips gradually down toward the !
Weddell sea or whether the great Vic |
toria chain OF mountains, traced TO !
the pole, extends and links with the
Andes.
There are geological discoveries to
make and typical rocks to be collect
ed. One of our ships will land parties
of geological collectors on the west
tide of the Weddell sea, and trace
southwark the continuation of Graham
and.
Continuous magnetic observations
will be taken from the weddell sea D.,
lcross the pole toward the magnetic
,ole. These will be OF use in deter ,
mining the dip OF the magnetic needle ,
nd enlarging our knowledge of mag ,
etic conditions. Nobody who has 10 :
10 with ships needs TO be told how :
important that is. :
we shall set up magnetic observa- G
Dry ar our winter quarters. We had d
o large magnetic equipment with -us I
st time owing 10 lack of money, d
rough our party did-for the first {,
the magnetic pole.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-25

=, Still another use will be the study
|, of meteorological conditions, which
may throw some light on our weather
problems.
The study Of biology may be ad.
vanced from our notes of fauna and
plant life, and We hope to gain valua-
BILE information from dredging and
sounding.
six men will undertake the trans
continental journey with dogs, two
sledges with aerial propellers and
aeroplane engines, and an aeroplane
with clipped wings to taxi over the
! ice.
'@The second in command will be
Frank Wild, the surveyor, who was
second in command with Scott, 1904
He was with me in 1903, made the
big journey with the Australiasian ex-
petition of 1911-12. and is one of the
best of polar explorers.
There will be two ships, with a
biologist, geologist and physicist N
each.
The three from the first ship will
be stationed in her winter quarters in
the WeddeH sea. Another party of
three will explore the unknown tracts
to the east of the winter quarters.
We shall have 120 trained dogs,
used to post work in Alaska or ST.
IBERIA. such as Amundsen had on his
wonderfully speedy journey. Motor
sledges are useless in the Antarctic.
as the different strains involved in !
working over varying surfaces cause
the engines to break down.
We shall use an ordinary sIedge. |
only larger, with an aeroplane engine |
and propeller, capable of dragging
1000 pounds at from FIVE to six miles
an hour Two viii be built and tested |
during the winter in Siberia or Can
ada. A good deal CT the equipment
however. and the scope OF the work
will depend on funds.
1--WE shall leave Buenos Ayres early
In October. 1914. and go down to rs II
degrees. south, to the landing Mace
discovered by the Germans. II the
zee allows US TO reach this by the be-
ginning of November the shore party
VIII start across at once.
Once the pole is attained from
" edoeH sea the rest OF the journey
% the Ross sea winter quarters
'ught not to be so difcult. II we do
lot arrive at the Weddell sea early
nouSh we shall establish winter quar-
ers ana lay out depots. The trans 4
journey will then be done in
he following season. and the first
nip will continue working in Wed
ell sea and on the Grahamland coast
hen return TO South America and
lex up the Weddell sea party in the
blowing season
The second ship will leave New
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-25
closina Grain Letter


Chicago, June 25.-There is a con-
tinuation OF feeling that wheat may
be around bottom for the present.
Canada needs more rain and dry
weather is necessary for the north
west.
The July report viii indicate near
5000, 100000 corn and 100000, 900
oats
Kansas is cutting its second crop of
alfalfa.
The southwest has new feedstuffs.
The government weekly report in
detail shows rain improvement in sew
eral of the dry southern states and also
in New York state
Dat sare poor in Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and Missouri, but the report is
hattering to corn and suggests a con-
dition of sc.
The coarse grains are considered
bulge sale temporarily.
Unless there is hot spell in Can
ada, another cent rally in wheat will
be liberal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-25
WAGNER'S REVIEW
Morning Grain Letter.

Chicago, June 25.-Everything in
wheat is on a big scale. Threshings
are liberal per acre. Country is SELL
ing in a hurry. Europe is buying in
hurry. The July to October move
ment of wheat will be limited only
by amount OF cars and boats. Wheat
shorts covered freely yesterday and
many believe wheat has been sold
down to a rallying level. Bulges will
evidently attract pit sales for the
present and there is a little bull feel
ing Up to June "a COOL temperatures
have prevailed in the northwest and
Canada, which is not bullish. Tenn
peratures rose to 90 and SO in south
ern Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Missouri
and the southwest yesterday, while
Kansas reported 100. The southwest
has a lot OF new oats and wheat to
feed along with prospect of big corn
crop. These considerations affect the
bull side of corn. Evidence accJmu-
lates that the July 1 corn start will
be SO to Sc per cent. December corn
for the present appears in a bulge
aisle position. Oats have drifted into
a two-sided position and the locals are
large enough to support the idea of
a full 600. 100000 winter wheat crop.
Locals say spring wheat can take all
this June rainfall in the northwest
but the barley and fax may be hurt.
Il is a case of stand aside for the
biggest winter movement on record.
Liverpool cables reflect foreign indif-
ference to bull side.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-25

Chicago aid New York markets fur
nished by E. W. Wagner & CO.. mem
hers Chicago Board OF Trade; grain.
provisions. stocks and cotton; private
wires 20 all financial centers. Core
spondents on the New York Stock and
Cotton Exchanges. TRICKY Office in
suite 500. Best building Phone Rock
Island $3.50.
P.J. MCCORMICK. Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-25
July a Dry Month for Canada.

July Dry Month for Canada.
Chicago. June 25.-Large amount of
short wheat has been covered today and
the market gives signs of more atten-
ton 10 the continued moisture in the
northwest. To date the rains in the
northwest have not been judged eX-
cessive. II they continue they may
have some effect on the wheat growth.
The large damage to the Argentine
crop of 1918 was very literally due to
excessive rains out of season.
Undoubtedly the northwest would be
the better for a dry spell. General
feeling is that winter wheat viii move
as fast as it can be threshed and car
ried away. The main question on bull
side of wheat is probably the chance
that we are selling so much abroad for
July shipment
Some of the local experts contend
that the northwest can take care of
every inch of excess rains in June with
exception of the valleys. Will well
come the June l TO % steady rains.
Foster outlines some drouth for end
Of June, but forecasts a rain relief to
the dry corn sections in early July.
His forecast to July 10 does not sug-
gest serious damage to corn, but
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-25

around July 16 very sharp hot wave
is outlined.
Foster believes the rains or July
will be the reverse of June. Preclpita-
ton will be from about normal to ex-
crssive. Not much rain in Canada dur
ing July.
On this basis July will be good
crop month for the United States, but
an Indifferent affair for Canada
The coarse grains are two sided. The
oats crop promise is not large. but the
dry strip that developed May 20 has
not enlarged seriously.
Would follow September oats with
dip purchases, but would hardly ex-
pect lasting bulges in December corn
unless temperatures become higher
and prolonged.
Business literature does not indicate
bullish move in securities. Lard re-
mains true to its ample storage sup
ply totals.
Ribs and pork are firm on the gen.
eral meat and hog outlook. Wheat
market might be near the turning point
but on the crop news is not ready to
display a startling improvement along
the line of rallies and advances.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-25
Ledoux to Meet Williams.

Los Angeles, June 25.-'Kid" Will
liams of Baltimore, bantam-weight
champion, and Charles Ledoux, French
champion, were matched yesterday to
box 20 rounds here on the night of
Aug. IS for the worlds title. The pair
boxed here on July Is, 1913. The con-
test ended in the 18th round when
Lecoux went down, asserting that he
had been fouIed. Referee Eyton denied
this and counted Ledoux out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-25
zealand, land a party at the Ross sea

Zealand, land a party at the Ross sea
to meet the transcontinental party
and take them to New Zealand. The
transcontinental journey ought to re-
quire five months, but we shall have
our base in Weddell sea to fall back
on in case of obstacles.
"The two ships will carry AZ men
twelve for the shore party and a COM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-25
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN.
River Forecast.

For the next IS hours: Slowly fall
ing stages in the Mississippi will pre-
vail from below Dubuque TO Musca-
tine.
J. II. SHERIEIi, Local Forecaster.