davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1916-02-01
bIish the Justice Courts.

prcsentments OF the last grand
published in their entirety in
e News this morning, are well
brth the reading and they are lit
le more brief than is generally the
base with the average recommends
tons Of that body. One OF the sug-
gcstions made by the grand jury, and
one which ought to appeal very
strongly 10 the people is the one rec
ommending that all justice courts in
Glynn county be abolished and that in
stead a municipal court be establish
ed to handle the nature Of business
now mishandled by these courts If
there was ever use for justice courts
in Georgia in general, and in Glynn
county in particular, that use has long
ceased to exist. We do not know Of
course the condition existing all over
the state, but we do know that these
courts in this community have come
to be joke and rather costly and
embarrassing joke at that a Glynn
county grand jury only q few months
ago found IT necessary to indict two
local Justices of the peace for ir-
regularities in office. One Of the jus
tices was convicted and the other sue
ceeded in having the Indictment
squashed because It was faulty in exc
cution. OF course we know nothing
of the actual grounds upon which this
Indictment was drawn, but we do
know that there are circumstances.
The courts are not cour,s of record;
they are everlastingly subjects Of
grand jury investigation and they
have come to be regarded as jokes
pure and simple and there ought to be
a remedy for the situation. In many
of the counties OF the state, where
there are cities Of the size of Bruins
A4l4--ll LhAsl-- municipal courts haXG
been pressed into service and the jus
tice courts have been abolished. The
results have been satisfactory in
every way; the public business has
been handled in an intelligent manner
and the whole system has been pro
nounced as most satisfactory, OF
course the municipal courts would be
limited to misdemeanor cases only |
and in civil matters they would rave |
as high as $500 The plan
looks good to us and we would like
the people of the community to giyei
t some consideration
The Brunswick news., 1916-02-01

Elsewhere In The News this morn
ing will be found a very interesting
address delivered by Mr. f. D. Nj.
Srachan OF this city before the Ma
tional Foreign Trade Congress in New
Orleans last Friday The speech OF
the wollknown Brunswiekian is full
OF splendid food for thought aud was
greatly appreciated by the members
of tine congress.
The Brunswick news., 1916-02-01

what are the three essentials Of
home?"
An assembly of 800 women comDris-
ing a social economic club of Chicago
recently discussed the question for
half day and reached no conclusion.
One woman said the three essen
tials are a good temper good moth
or and charge Of the finances. This
raised debate Others contended
that the hucband and wife are joint
sovereigns and each should have an
appropriation of the family money.
One timidly urged that the man is
the head of the house; another sug-
gested that a good husband is at least
cne Of the essentials, but none Of the
women paid much attention to this
euggestion. They either LETT the hus-
sand out of their calculations or took
him for granted.
A minister who happened in and
WITS Hsizrti t7r- his u17fn1ur- sri '' A
man, a woman and cookstove." And
The women applauded, doubtless not
thinking that man Il woman and a
cookstove. may constitute a dive as
wen as q home.
A husband who came to get his wife
volunteered this: "a man who pro-
Woes. a. woman who. attends to her
own business, and supper on time"
This was hissed though in real sub
stance it is the same as The miniter's
applauded answer.
Finally one Of the youngest women
yentured: "a man, woman
and a baby"
This comes nearer the true essen
tails, though there are good homes
without babies The baby may not
yet have come to the cozy nest that
has been softly lined for it with love-
The baby may have gone leaving the
Of the man and woman
Knitted still more securely in com
mon. grief and sympathy, The baby
and other babies may be growing up
and in every day OF growing making
he nome mere truly home. The ba-
bios may have homes and babies of
their own but where is there in all
The world a home like the serene home
Of grandpa and grandma? It's old
floor is polished by many hurrying,
happy feet. It's old walls are decorat-
"a with thousand treasured finger
marks Its atmosphere is sweet with
a million tender memories.
The true answer TO the question is
a simple one: Narrowed down TO three
things. the real essentials of home
are these:
a man and wife and love.
The Brunswick news., 1916-02-01

How appropriate that Roosevelt
should address himself TO the sub
ieet Of 'promises and performances. "
He has been Wholesale dealer in
both ana the performance stunts have
been both oddand srotesque. IN iact
they are now,
The Brunswick news., 1916-02-01

According to the New York World,
the appointment of Louis u. Rrandeis
of Boston TO the supreme court bench
was the blow that killed father. The
laternal ancestor in the case in ques.
tioG being dear old Wall street
The Brunswick news., 1916-02-01

Senator Cakes is out for state treas
brcr II seems that we are destined
20 have a long.drawn-out state cam
vpaign in spite of ourselves, Still, if
they want II and just will have 1t, we
suppose we can drag along, too.
The Brunswick news., 1916-02-01

lbs the irony Of tate for the fellow
With stolen money to bet on the wrong
horse city Clerk l.owther of Way
cross writes pitiably OF his trouble but
his fate after all is The common fate
OF the transgressor! "Thou shalt not
stealp
The Brunswick news., 1916-02-01

Theodore Roosevelt told the people
in Brooklyn the other night that so
cial Justice had gone TO the devil In
the United States Yes, if we remem-
Der correctly. he did the wnybilling
for a vast percentage of It.
The Brunswick news., 1916-02-01

The grand jury presentnpnts are
published m fun in The News this
morning and they are full Of whelesome
suggestions that are worthy of the
careful consideration of the people Of
the community. One OF ihe recon-,
mendatioas, which ought to be enact,
ed into law. is the one providing for
the abolition Of the JUSTICE courts and
the creation al IA municipal court to
take the place Of them. THIS step is
The last word in the commitment and
small jurisdiction courts in Georgia
and we ought TO adonl the plan here.
The Brunswick news., 1916-02-01

stones Angel Food AMI Sponge
Cakes, Ice each today Phoenix Gto'
Gerry Co.
The Brunswick news., 1916-02-01

here is another thing we like about
Esidcnt Wilson lie admits that he
Ranges his mind on occasions. You
'call the old proyerb on that subject.
The Brunswick news., 1916-02-01

That letter from Congressman ]. II.
Walker 10 the Brunswick Board of
Trade with reference 10 municipal
docks and published in The News sun
day moralng ought 20 command the
serious consideration Of thv city coun-
oi of Brunswick and ot the people of
tbs city generally. lie tells us ia 81
feft that we are 70 &c; me more fed
cral appropriations fer the Branswick
hsrbor aniii tbe city as,quires wharf
Ioperiy Surely that is iheeGtiye
The Brunswick news., 1916-02-01

h us. that 1t would be a very
lea II ea,rranza should permit
TO make lis escape from Mexi.
condition that he never return.
The Brunswick news., 1916-02-01

that that preparedness
president Wilson deliver
|aukee viii add little fame
ready-famous city,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14
S.P. To Allow Lower
RaieS On Carload Lots
Of Building Materials

The public service commission was
notified yesterday that the Southern
Pacific would allow lower rates ON car.
load lots of 10000 pound minimum of
lime, plaster and cement. The rates for
lime, plaster and cement from Portland
to Salem in carload lots Of 10000
pounds has been eight cents for any
single commodity on one carload. but
where lime, plaster and cement were
mixed in the same same load the rate
has been nine cents. The new tariff
provides that the three may be mixed
together in the same shipment and the
rate of eight cents will prevail for the
entire carload if it is not below the
minimum Of 10000 pounds.
This matter was taken M in the in.
terest Of the small contractor hv the
commission some time ago and today s
notification indicates that the railroad
company viii comply with the requests
Of the commission without formal
order or hearing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14
HIGHWAY BRIDGE CONFLICT:
Most Eminent Medical
Authorities Endorse It.

DR.. Eberle and DR.. Braithwaite as
well as DR.. Simon = all distinguished
authors-agree that whatever may be
the disease, the urine seldom fails in
furnishing us with a clue to the princi-
pies upon which it is to be treated,
and accurate knowledge concerning the
nature of disease can thus be obtained.
If backache, scalding urine or frequent
urination bother or distress you, OF il
uric acid in the blood has caused rheu-
matism, gout or sciatica or you suspect
kidney or bladder trouble just write DR..
Pierce at the Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
Ny; send a sample of urine and de-
scribe symptoms. You will receive free
medical advice after DR. Pierce's chemist
has examined the urine - this will be
carefully done without charge, and YOU
will be under no obligation. DR.. Pierce
during many years OF experimentation
has discovered new remedy which he
finds is thirty-seyen times more power
Jul than lithia in removing uric acid
from the system. If you are suffering
from backache or the pains of rheuma-
tism, 60 to your best druggist and ask
for a 5O-cent box of "An1Wte" " put IN
by DR.. Pierce. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for weak women and DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
the blood have been favorably known
Tor the past forty years and more. They
are standard remedies to-day-as well
as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for
the liver and bowels. You can get q
sample of any one of these remedies
by writing DR., Pierce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14
SILVERTON NEWS

Capital journal Special Seryice.)
Silvorton, Ore, Mar li.-Paul Smith
is reported very sick at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j G. Smith
on Fisk street
Roscoe Starr is leaving for eastern
Oregon where he expects to remain per.
manently s. Harmon has accepted the
position with the Pacific Transfer com,
pany vacated by Mr.. starr
Mrs, M Cooley visited at the II. Hook
home in Mt. Angel on Monday. Mr..
Hook is in very poor health at the pres
ent
Miss Esther Hines has been in Port
land again purchasing her millinery
stock for the big millinery opening next
week.
The ladies OF the United Lutheran
church served one Of their bomteous
dinners at the basement Of the church
last Saturday There was also q sale Of
aprons and fancy work Regardless Of
the disagrecable weather the utteud-
anee was excellent and the ladies' feel
well paid for their work
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Geiser were taken
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14

pleased with this part of the state they
will not settle permanently until they
have looked around more thoroughly.
The little folks of the primary de-
partment of the Methodist church had a
merry time at the church parlors last
Saturday afternoon. A number of the
teachers helped to make the day a
happy one for the children, and the
visitors who were present fully enjoyed
the good time. A nice lunch was served
and there was tired but happy littl'
bunch at the close of the day.
John Slovey is home from eastern
Oregon where he has been employed ON
construction work FOR the o. w. r. y
~, the past several months He has
accepted n position with the Silver
Falls Timber company.
w. s. Kline came from Roseburg the
first Of the week to visit his daugh-
ters. at the Frank Rogers and Fred Wa
mack homes.
Mesdames 7. Quail, p Jacobson and
landru win entertain the Young Peo'
ple's society Of the United Lutheran
church ON Sunday, March l3, a noted
lecturere ON China win assist with the
program aud the dinner will be served
at noon as usual
sherman Hays, prominet hop grow
er and buyer of Independence, was an
town the last Of the week.
A. A. Ulven was over at the Capital
City Monday attending meeting of
the Marion county assessors.
j. IL. Johnson, of Portland, came last
Saturday for a visit at the home of his
daughter Mrs Arthur Williams
Mr.. and Mrs Nash, of Evergreen
have been enjoying visit from Their
daughter, Mrs. Burnham, who left foi
her home in Portland Monday.
Alfred Coolidge left for spokane
! Wash, Monday after several weeks
spent in this city looking after business
matters.
I Miss Nina Hubbs was an over sun
I day visitor under the home roof, re-
/ turning to her school work at Cauby
the first of the week.
DR.. Heisley was Woodburn business
caller the first of the week.
z. L. Blackerby, who has been spend
ing the past week on business and visit
ing relatives here lett ror Salem sat
urday.
Frank Hoge, of Denver, Colo, arrived
in this city last Friday, and is guest
Of his brother Ia Hoge, who has beer
in very poor health the past few weeks
NJ. H. Hostetter was over from Hub
bard ON business the last of the week.
j T. Hosmer spent Monday ON busi
ness in Portland.
Joe Kercher has been among the sicb
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14

by surprise last Friday night when
about 50 Of their neighbors and friends
all came for a social evening, bringing
well laden baskets of good things to
eat Music and games were INDUCED in
until a late hour, and n most enjoy
able evening was passed Those who
attended the party were: Mr.. and Mrs,
Wick Brmner, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerman
and little son, Mr.. and Mrs. viii Moores
and family, Mr.. and Mrs, Oren Jack
son and family, Mr., and Mrs viii
Egan, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kaser, Mr..
and Mrs b. f. Terry, Johnny and Al
vim Brunner, Johnny and Jennie Kaser,
Orcl and Mary Egan Johnny and So.
phio Nader, Honor ad Ward Terry,
Miss Ruth Finley and Miss Richmond.
IL Good, the North Silverton nursery
man, has been over in Washington the
forepart of this week ON business and
also to renew old associations with
friends in the vicinity of Vancouver,
He returned homo on Thursday morn
ing,
/. Miller has been assisting in the
care OF Mr.. j. b. Robinson, one Of the
old pioneers OF Marion county, who is
very in at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Fry, on rsne street,
The Independence high school has
| ketball team came over to play the Sill
vertou high last Saturday night The
first part Of the game was played by
/ the freshmen when the score stood at
% TO 3. The first team then played the
last half At the finish the score was
/ 81 to 3 in favor of Silverton.
Mrs Rolm H. Page, Of Salem, was
l the guest of honor at n card party at
! the home Of Mrs, r. l.. Brown on Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arnie Eggiman Of Port
( land. visited relatives in this vicinity
Z Sunday and Monday. Mr., Eggiman is O
brother Of Albert Eggiman and Mrs
| Sam Kase, west Of this city.
T. M Ipkens has been having quite 9
( bit OF trouble with his eyes Of late
that has kept him from his duties AZ
/ the store. II seemed TO be in the form
of pink eye, that has been goimG
around among the school children.
/ Gilbert Moser. whu vent TO Oregon
| City, 10 assist his sister, Mrs. pell'
Young, in settling in her new home re
turned the last of the week.
Mrs win Graham is convalescinl
from severe attack Of sickness. Hei
sister, Miss Alicia Welty, OF Pratum
has been staying with her to assist will
the work, since the first OF tho week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chowen have gone Il
Forest Grove, where they expect e
spend the summer They came from
Minnesota last fall, and while mucl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14

Try Capital Journal Want Ads,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14
The Object of the
Farmers Cash
Store

Is to try and win back custom
ers that have drifted to the
mail order houses. We feel
sure that they would rather
buy at home provided they can
buy as cheap.
The business men of Salem
should not feel sore because we
are cutting prices. Brothers
pull off your coats and go to
work. Cut out some of the
luxuries. Give your customers
more goods for their dollar
and help to get the trade that
belongs here and make Salem
a better and a larger city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14
EASY WAY TO REMOVE
FRECKLES AND ERUPTIONS
#-s * y = s ,s x * x y y

Some women have skin of such tex
ture they occasionally are annoyed by
the sudden appearance Of freckles,
slight eruptions or fine lines March
winds usually play havoc with skins of
that kind In such cases if one will
procure an ounce Of common mereolzed
wax at any drug store, apply a little
of it before retiring like cold cream,
she can easily overcome tae trouble.
When the wax is washed off next morn
ing, flaky skin particles come with it.
The entire outer cutieule is removed in
this way in week or so, with all it's
defects. No breach could so effeetu-
ally remove freckles or blemishes. The
new surface is smooth, clear, fresh
looking. No pain or inconvenience ae-
companies this simple treatment.
In case Of wrinkles when skin be-
meath the outer skin, a solution OF pow
dered saxolite, I o., dissolved In l-2
pint witch hazel. makes a face bath
which is wonderfully effective
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14
< :: X x * x * x x x x x 4
< STOMACH TROUBLE
< DUE TO ACIDITY

Stomach troubles such as Indigestion,
wind, and stomlch-ache are simply evil
dence that fermentation is taking place
in the food contents of the stomach,
causing the formation of gas and acids.
Wind distends the stomach, and causes
that full oppressive feeling sometimes
known as heartburn, while the acid ir.
ritates and inflames the delicate lining
of the stomach. Phe trouble lies en-
tirely in the fermenting food. Such fer
mentation is unnatural, and acid for
nation is not only unnatural, but may
involve most serious consequences il
not corrected. To stop or prevent fer
mentation and to neutralize the acid, u
teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia,
probably the best and most effective
corrector Of acid stomach known should
be taken in quarter of a glass of
water Immediately after eating, or
whenever wind or acidity is felt. This
stops the fermentation, and neutralizes
the acidity in few moments. Bisurat
ed magnesia can be obtained from any
druggist. 1t enables the stoach to do
its work properly without being him
dered by poisonous gas and dangerous
acids.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14

ones the past few days but is up and
around again.
Grandma Rogers assisted by Mrs,
Marquam, entertained the Loyal Bear
ers at her home on Coolidge street ON
Thursday afternoon of this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14

Doctor Pierce's Pellets are unequaled
as q Liver Pill. One tiny, Sugar-coateJ
Pellet Dose. Cure Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and
oil arrangements Of the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-22
Death of Miss Frances Davies

Miss Frances Davies, aged seventy
nine years, died last Saturday night at
the home of her niece, Mrs. T. N.
Shearer, in Atlanta. Her remains
we're brought to Macon Monday and in
tered in the Odd Fellow cemetery, the
funeral taking place from the home of
her niece. Mrs. e 7. Bush. She had
been i'll only a short time and her death
was due to age and infirmity.
Miss Davies was born in Columbus,
Miss, October 10Th, 1887, and was a
daughter of John Davies, who was
cashier of the first bank ever estab.
lished in Macon. She was educated al
Summerfield College, Ala, and was
valedictorian of her class at fifteer
years Of age. She spent a goot
portion of her life with her sister
Mrs. William Longstreet, neal Macon
and about thirty years ago she went tt
Charleston, S. c., to live with he
sister, Mrs. Wightman, sister O.
Bishop M. D. Wightman. After Mrs
Wightman's death a few years ag,
she went to Atlanta and made he.
home with her niece, Mrs. Shearer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-22
Hish School Football Team

The high school bows have organized
a football team and are working hard
every afternoon to put out a winning
squad. Nelson Sherrod, who led the
team to 50 many victories last season,
was reelected captain and will again
play at quarterback. Happy" Hub
bard, who made his reputation as a
cline plunger" last season, was elected
manager Of the team. He will play
full back this season, Warren Jack
son will be at center and Kmx Doug
lass will play an end. Deal Binion,
who played an end last year, has been
switched to a back. Ed Hale, Leslie
Adams, Warren Martin, Ellis Hunter,
jim Guy, Hardy Stennis and Howard
Swami are all new men but are work
ing hard and will give a good account
Of themselves.
While the boys are at a disadvantage
because Of the few large boys they
have to pick from and because they
have no coach they are rot discovered,
but are expecting to put out a strong
light team. They are trying to ar
range a game with West Point for
next Friday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-22
NOTICE.
State of Mississippi,
CITY of Macon.


WHEREAS it is manifest to the Mavor
and Board of Aldermen of the Cit, of
Macon, Mississippi, that there is an
immediate necessity for the purchase of
a municipal building and the improve
ment and repair thereof in and for the
City of Macon, Mississippi.
Be it Therefore Resolved, That it is
the purpose of the Mayor and Board of
Alderman of the City of Macon. Miss
.issippi, to issue the bonds or other OBJ.
legations of the City of Macon, Mississ-
ippi to the amount of S5000.0 90 or so
much thereof as may be necessary for
the purpose of the purchase of a NUM-
cipal building and the improvement and
repair thereof for the said City of Ma
con, Mississippi.
The above notice is published i n ac
cordance with the provisions of Sections
9ll5, S4l6 and 34l7 of the Annotated
Code of Mississippi of 1906 and amend
merits thereto, most especially Chapter
IA House Bill No. $40 of the Acts of
the Legislature Of the State of Missis-
Gippi. for the purpose Of notifying the
taxpayers of the City of Macon, Mia
siFsippi. Of the proposed action Of the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-22
Mr.. Campbell Returns to Macon

Mr.. j. A. Campbell returned to
Macon Tuesday afternoon from Mem
phis in a new Ford car that Mr.. Hor-
ton, agent at this place, had wired TO
the agency at Memphis to let him
have. That MIR. Campbell will again
make Macon his home after an absence
of two months in Denver will be good
news to his friends in general and the
auto owners of the county in particu-
lar, for he is recognized by all as an
expert workman and very reasonable
in his charges.
Mr.. Campbell and Mr.. George
Augustus left Macon for Denver in the
Iatter's car about two months ago.
They made the trip in eight apd a half
days running time and without an acct
dent. The first stop they made for
any repairs at all was to adjust a far
belt at Joplin, Mo. They went by way
Of West Point, Aberdeen, Tupelo,
thence to Memphis, and from there to
Springfield and Joplin, No., Wichita,
Kan, Pueblo and Colorado Springs,
and to Denver.
Mr.. Campbell says hat Mississippi is
good enough for him-he could stand
neither the climate or water in Denver.
The altitude was too great and the
water too hard.