davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-27
PLANTING SEED.

--e>an- quote car lots or less unculled
seed. For culled seed add 25 cents
per bushel. Culled seed ~hould add
is per cent to cotton outturn-elim
mates ali rusty, lightweight seed, or
sick, black seed. We specialize in
early "Anti-Boll Weovil cottons go
to 1907 days. big Doll, little boil, anti.
wit, IStapfes'' rs, a. I ~f-1G, l IA, !
3-8, 1 FAC. All scientific seeds. True
types. Large amounts. Get "Willets
New Cotton Bulletin" showing types
and prices. We are leading cotto,
seed shippers fer nome export
WILLET'S SEED COMPANY.
Augusta, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.
county.

GLOIG0lA--Glyu county.
Will be sold at public cutlery TO the
igiest bidder for cash at the county
courthouse in GIynn county. Georgia,
on the FIRST Tuesday in Jan, 1916,
within the legal hours Of sale, that GER
tain tract of land in Glynn county,
Georgia, and in the Goth district G. M.
OF said county, particularly described
S follows. Beginning at Jnat point or
! the west side OF the old lDarien public
road (said Old road being now a part
Coast & Piedmont Railroad company
where the same intcrsects with the
north side of that public road known
as the Scranton road, and running
thence south 80 IL degrees west along
| the north side Of said Scranton road a
distance of 7S5 feet to lands now o.
| formerly belonging to Warren Club
and thence running north sc degrees
east LIZA feet, and thence running
south So degrees east distance OF
800 feet, more or less, to the west side
of said old Darien road, and thence
running southerly along the west side
of what was said public road dis.
lance of 10 feet to the initial point
Said tract Of land containing ten acres
Said property levied upon as the prop
erty Of Daniel G. Alexander to satisfy
an execution issued by j. r. Lam
bright. justice of the peace, on an at.
tachment in favor of Albert Fendig
tice of levy given as required by law
| This December 8, 1915.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-27
A1sshef Wonderful Recovery
From Kidney Trouble.

FoT nearly vine years | was a great
safferer from what hay doctor said was
Kidney trouble and ny hood was out
Of order; enduring all that time eX-
c-uciatiEg pain in my back and across
ny bowels. ! was drawn down so that
! could only walk with my hands on
ny knees. MY doctor said he could
do nothing for me. / tried many kinds
81 medicine bat all to no avail. A
friend told me me about DIR. Kimer's
SWamp-RooA, and as / had tried every
thing else that ] heard of | bought
bottle of Swamp Root and it did won
ders for me. ! prize it higher than
any other medicine and ! shall rec
0mmend it to my friends. wish to
Id right here that after using Swamp
Foot for two months | began to
straighten up and am now sound and
well, and feel like | might live a long
time yet to tell what your medicine
mas done for me.
Yours very truly,
T. G. CLAY.
$50 Sugar st. Marion, Ohio
State of Ohio
Marion County
Personally appeared before me this
18TH, day of December, A. ID. 1914, r.
e. Clay, who subscribed to the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact
CHARLES W. HABERMAN,
Notary Public, Marion Co, Ohio
LETTER TO
9R KILMER & CO.,
EGHAMTON, n. Y.
owe what Swamp-Root will do for
you.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer Il CO.,
ilghamton n. Y, for a sample size
1,tle 1t viii convince anyone. You
ii also receive book Of valuable in
rmation, telling about the kidneys
nd bladders. When writing be sure
M mention the Brunswick News. Reg
ular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bot
lies for sale 3t all drug stores.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-27
FOR RHEUMATISM.

As soon as an attack or rheumatism
begins apply Sloan's lininent. Don't
~ "s'o time and suffer unnecessary az
ony. A few drops of Sloan's Liniment
ae affected parts is all you need.
he pain goes at once.
A grateful sufferer writes:-- was
r"r'Ua for three weeks with chron-
ic rheumatism and stiff neck. although
tied many medicines, they failed
"a I waa under the Scare Of q doc.
Ii inlrl8a fsS I'D. IA aast sDt
foaF aays 3ariE Oh anl III 81 III sstgS
a'5y from 81. u eig ma ~ Fds nandg
.s'.d heg 5s,4s, f3f !f about
sssas I<asgaef ii snifh, San
l'ra1s,seP cai Jan, 1915. At al
aras@std. sza lf6Asg
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-27
Of Interest to Married Women

Most married women look after III.
health Of their families and almost e,
ry woman can do 30 to. advantae,
Hrs. William F,ahert? Skaneat le
i Y, writes, "My husband used two
titles Of Chambe Ia'n's Tab els -r'
atsf When he was suffering rom n
eestion and biliousncss These tab
lets relieved him right away and by
"Gtinning them for few weeks his
"as'ion wa strengthened ana gen
eral health improved" Obtainable ev
where.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-27
WORKED IN Tt4c HAY FIELD.

Arthur Jones, Allen. kas., writes
"a have ben troubled with bladder
and kidney troubles for a good many
ears. If it were not for Foley Kidney
Pills | would never be able to work
in the hay field" Men and women
past middle age find these pills
splendid remedy for weak, operwork
cd or diseased kidnevs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-27
.,agrged IN
department.
NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPED

NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPED
Won don't need to suffer thos Ggop
izjng nerve pains ID the face, hee
arm, shoulders, chest and back Ju
apply few drops of soothing Sloan
Liniment; lie quietly few minutes
You will get sucn relief and comfort
Life and the world will look brighter
Get bottle today, 3 ounces for 26
at all druggists. Penetrates withou
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-27
OUR JITNEY oEFsR-rhis and SC.

OUR JITNEY FER--fhis and SC.
Don't miss this. Cut out this slip
close with five cents to Foley & Co,
Chicago, Ill.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You viii receive in
"t,.r trial package containing Fo
Ia VS. Honey nd Tar Compound. 70.
coughs odds and Group. Foley Kid
'"nv P"i. and Foley 0athartic Tai
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-27
Coughs ar ca:as re ranoerour

Vou3ha m C2:'a ~ Lan0efcua
rs rGalizr the ia 7eer 81
'ughs and colds. We consider them
common and harmless ailments, How
ever statistics tell US every tAi~d per-
soa dies of 2 lung nilment. Danger
hoRchiai age t4s.gl diseases follow
Z. 4 HqEle} q 81 ortr body st. IL
asies sgaipsf G91iIf q s h better sid
an be lad f14-n pr Kings NewI I3is-
E80a an gserit hes beep teanh bk
pid3 aud Eegng. In qse@ eYas f5iyearz
Get a bottle today Avoid the Fix OF
rious lungat lzaants. Druggists g
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26
DEMAND
 CLOSED SHOP

SEATTLE, Aug. 26-No further action will be taken by the con- mittees and arbitrators in the waterfront situation until Monday. At that time they hope to bring the heads of the dissatisfied fac- tions together for a conference. Ma jority opinion amongst the leading arbitrators has it that in all prop abilities the strike will be ended this coming week.
 Organized labor will never give in unless a strict closed shop policy is enforced by the waterfront assOcia- tiou. All other cities have agreed to enforce the closed shop policy and more than likely this city will also fall in line and adhere to closed shop rule. In the meantime boats and barges are being loaded by non union help.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26
RUSSIAN FORGE
 SWEEPS VALLEY

LONDON, Aug. 26-After resting and recuperating a few days the Russians have picked up the offen- sive again and are reported to be dashing thru the 1igris river val ley. Strong defensive opposition was placed in the field by the Central Powers with the hopes Of checking the sweep up the valley but uudaunted by the solid defense the Russians opened up with. a ter rife fire and are pronounced the victors in all of yesterdays engage ments ip this section of the var zone.
 The capture of several important forts and villages has been reporto d to tie var office smaller engage merits are now in progress by the right aud left wings of the invading armies. Hourly reports indicate a complete Russian victory today.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26
CLOUD
 STILL MOVERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 - A crisis ie expected % he reached in the si Ike issues which are being arbitralod in this city. Counter proposals prepared by the .execu- tives .. the leadinG railroads in the United States still persist in demanding further arbitration of the issues.
 In the new proposal the manages set out that the eiGbt hour working day does involve incI e2sed pay for practically all of the employees. The managers have offered to leave the final decision up to q mediation board.
 Employes committees are restless over the lengthy delay. They is- sued statement yestrday that they would fight the mediation rlan-s so far they have not retract- ed their statements.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26
ATTACK
 ON ALL SIDES

LONDON, Aug. 26 - Central powers were attacked this morning at many points between the ex- treme east and west. The Allies are gaining ground with practical lv every engagement. A solid ag- gressive front is opening up on the German defense lines on the west ern front and while early to pre- dict the victors, yet if the tide of bqttle continues as it opened the Allies will be victorious
 To cheek the planned offensive on the part of 'le German cen tral force the French have extend- ed their fighting line south form ing a complete line of communica- tion and solid firing line. Behind this line has been placed at Tegu- lar intervals a strong corps of ar tillery.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26
WOMAN SHOOTS
 ARMY CAPTAIN

MACON, Aug. 26'- Captain Ed gar spartHng, captain of a Nation al Guard Company in the State of Georgia, was shot and killed in his private tent last night by an At laDta woman. A strict military in- Yestigation of the case has been ordered by the war department
 Detc, ivs working on the case refuse to issue statements un- til they gather all evidence. It is rumored that the captain and wo- man had some sort of a love af- fair and that the shooting is the dtrec. result of this burning affair. The woman was captured by mem bers ol the National Guard Com Dany and is behind the strong bars Ol the city jail
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26
JEFFERSON OUT
 WITH GOOD LIST

The Jefferson steamed into port las night at 9:45 aud departed for the south via Sitka at 1I:SO. Of 6 total passenger list .Ot 45 per sOlls, 22 were rcund trippers- Mrs. R. R. learsou andsOn, lie and son oE Superintendent Pearson of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, and Mrs. T.. Ii. Meau. wife of the chief port engineel for the foregoing company were round trippeIs on the boat.
 IL picked up 20 paSSenGeIS at this port, l5 or whom we're direct for SrArtle. Mrs. Rose Mckay, an old time resident of this city, left on the Jefferson 'Or Branford, On tario. She was booked for her final destination over the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul and Grand Trunk Lines. Ths will make the last trip for the Jefferson via Sitka tnIs season. It will now fall back upon is regular Seattle Skagway service run.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26
SPOKANE DUE
 IN MORNING

The steamer Spokane will make this port at 1 o'clock in the morn ing. It carries Q big delegation. of round trippers, forty five of whom are scheduled to make the trip to the summit shortly after the ar rival Of the boat h the wee small hours Of the morning.
 In the passenger list there are eight directs for his city. It car ries q cargo of 50 tens, most of which Is for local merchants. The time for its depar' ure has not been set, but 1t Is presumed that it will clear for Sitka arC"nG the eight o'clock hour.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26
SEATTLE LAKES
 FLOATING BOATS

SEATTLE, Au0. 26-Lake Union and Lake Washington are now join sL. The mayor of this city touch ed the batteries which seIlt sky high the dam at the lower end of the canal which joins the twq bodies Ot water aud with a rush 'he wafer poured thru the .artltl- ciaI paSsage, forever joining them, and uaking it possible for ocean going ooats to ply uron the lakes.
 TEe work on he canal has been under way for four years. Locks at Ballard form pot of entry for the deep waters and boats to enter upon Lake Union This lake was separated from Lake Washington by a high embankmeut about 800 yards in width. Business circles iu this city look for the opening of the canal and lakes 10 ocean trans pOrtal!0n to throw the shores Of the lakes into mass of factories and warehouses.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26
NIMROOS FLOCK
 ID LOG CABIN

Kakhai suits high boots and fish ing poles was the order of events this morning when the train pulled out for across the summit. A num- Der of Skagwaians invigOrated by the superb weather have respond ed to tn fiSharmans call and will whip tre streams around Log Cabin today and Sunday.
 Messrs. McClelland, Eckenste in and Farwell made up a trio of hap py fishermen who left this morning for the scene of action. It is re- ported that number of the busier ones will leave this aftrnoon on a gas special for Log Cabin, where they will join the fishermen.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26
BRITISH SCORE
 BIG VICTORIES

LONDON, Aug. 2G - Dispatches reaching the war office tell of the decided successes and gains made oy rhe British forces operating on the SCmme fronts. Practically al of yesterday was given over to nurliug engagements. The Brit ish scored important victories over the Germns and have gained addi- tional stragetie positions under their Command.
 Reinforcements are being sent from kngland to back up uhe. op- erating forces in the Somme region It is rumored that Germany is plan hing 9 huge western drive and is concentrating her efforts on reor- ganIzing her fighting staff. British ground recently captured will be strongly fortified to check anl in vusiou which the Germans may make iu that section.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26
INTERIOR HAS
 BIG PROSPECTS

That the interior has wonderful agricultural possibilities is sub stantiated by the report of Dr. NJ. o. Malte, Dominion Agristo- lcgist, who has been making an in vestigation and experiment of the lands and climatic conditions in and around Dawson.
 Dr.. Matte is in charge Of the General Experimental Farm at Ot- tawa, and has had practical and technical, as well as theoretical ex- perience in the establishment of farms. It is his belief that the in terior has a wonderful possibility for crop yields and garden truck.
 J. W. Boyle has become so in terested in the possibilities of agriculture in the interior that he has promised the Dominion officials that he will advance the money TOT the establishment of an experiment. al staten in the Dawson vicinity. Dr. Matte reports that they will start on a small scale, placing at least ten acres under cultivation. The crops to begin with will be limited to folders and fodder spe- cies of grains.
 Plans call for the establishment of The station this season.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26
PRINCE GEORGE
 OUT TONIGHT

At six o'clock tOnigh- the Prince George will toot its cast off whistle -lines will be thrown clear of the fastening piles and the boat will drif out in the midtle of the chan nel and steam down the canal for Juneau.
 It will carry south approximate ly 1S5 passengers. Among the passengers is Dr. NJ. o. Matte, who Is connected with the Central FIX perimental Farm at Ottawa.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26
zEPS EXPLORE
 NEAR LONDON

BERLIN, Aug. 26-Eight killed and tnlry eight seriously wounded is the result of the German Zep- pelin raid upon ths east coast of England. The z ppelins approach ed the very out"kirts Of the city O. LoAdon and dropped bombs up- on the outlying sections of the city. This is the nearest that German airmen have gotten to the city since the air raids have been con- meuced. It was more in the na- ture Of an exploration than a raid ing cruise.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26
OLD SOURDOUGH
 PASSES BEYOND

SEATTLE, Aug. z6-Mining cir cles in this city are mourning oyer the death of George T. Score, well known known Alaska mining man and promoter. His illness was brought on by Q stroke of paralysis few months ago. Slowly but steadily he had been sinking. Doc tcrs have been h constant attend ance for over a month.
 The immediate members of his family were at his bedside when the end came. He will be buried sun day in this city. The deceased is prominent in lodge and club af- fairs Of this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26

Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Edgar of I'm perial, California, have changed the scene trCm blOssoming orange trees to Alaska waterfalls and cooling breezes from the Glaciers. They are stopping in the Garden City for a few days
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26

Andrew stevenson, President of the BauE of Alaska, left for Wran- gel on the Jefferson. He will wis it in Sitka while the ship Is in that pot.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26

Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Wright, af- ter spending several weeks in the Garden City, left for the scuth last night on the Jefferson. Mrs. Wright Is the daughter of Phil Abrahams, a pioneer Skagwaian.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26

Sarah E. Gatele Of Los Angeles, is iu lcve with Skagway. She re- ports that nothing in California can come up with Skagway's su- perb climate.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26

Mrs. Flora A. Mackinnon and daughter Marjorie, both of Port land. Oregon, are registered at the Golden North Hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26

pr. L. s. Keller, after spending a fortnight in the interior on pro fessioDal business is returning to his home in this city on tonight's train. 2
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26

Alec Blanchard left this morning for an outing in the hills. He was garbed in kakhat and equipped for a general outing.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26

Mise Maude Richards and Miss Lavina Aierie of Ogden, Utah, are registered at the Golden North hotIl.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26

c. L.. Shelly, White Pass conduct or, left for SitkG Hot Springs last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26

Mrs. W. H. Shipley of Wichita Kansas, Is drinking in the won ders of Southeastern Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26

Father TurneIl was a Sitka passenger on the Jefferson last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
AM E RsTCAS
 ET 1EC CTRTCAL WEEK Dec z Dec. Q

TWO HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS will be spent this year for Christmas gifts an average of two dollars person. That's America's Christmas budget. In the old days gifts were matters of lux ury. Nowadays people give things which are not merely enjoyable but useful Formerly how limited was the choice of gifts! A box of cigars for father, box of candy for mother, book for sister, pie ture-puzzIe for little Johnny, doll for Mary and toy or two for the baby. We still have these things on our lists, but also we look about for things that are use full, things that will last, things for which our friends may remember US the whole year round.
 That's why and "Electrical Christmas" would be most novel and fascinating. There is a real Christmas atmosphere about Electrical gifts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

free entertainments will be given every even ing during the show, the attractions to be diff ferent each night consisting of tableaux
 dramatic sketches, musical numbers and so forth the Music Study Club, the T. C. l. Glee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

America s Electrical Week this year comes just before the Christmas holidaysy, De cember 2 to December 9. That's your op- portunity to choose Electrical gifts. Folks who enjoy quick and substantial breakfast without bother of cook may be made surprisingly happy with an electric toaster, or grill or percolator.
 These things, as well as the electric chafing dish, are wonderfully acceptable gifts to the housekeeper who likes to do things efficiently.
 For the children there are dozens of cleo trical toys which have fascination which only electrical things can have. In fact, there is a special electrical gift suitable for the whole family.
 Whatever it is, get it electrically if you can and increase the usefulness and appropri- ateness of your gift.
 This page is full of suggestions. Read them all.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR REPRE-.
SENTATIVE.

A petition has been filed which
submits my name to the electors at
the republican primaries on May 23rd
next, as a candidate for denomination
for Representative in the Legislature.
l appreciate the honor and confidence
reposed in me by the electors Of this
county in the last two primaries and
elections and if reelected / can as
sure the voters that / will do my hum
BILE best to safeguard the people in
all of their rights and liberties, and
to work for the enactment of all such
laws as are necessary and proper for
the better government and advance
ment of our state. | am against ex-
travagance and excessive taxation.
Despite any personal abuse on the
part of any individual, clique or fac
ton, l submit my record to the peo-
pie and respectfully ask their fair
consideration and support.
46-49* j. G. Mcfarland.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-27
Thomas N. Hagen.
SENATOR NELSON.
Name With 40 Letters No Puzzle to
Senator.


Washington, d. C.-Only the timely
aid of Senator Knute Nelson, who
was born in Norway and can speak II
languages, more or less, without mis-
rolling an Tor pronouncing a silent
letter in the wrong place, prevented
a serious dilemma in the United States
senate yesterday. A bill for the relief
of the New England Coal and Coke
company, which would pay that com
pany for the loss of some barges in
a collision, vas pending. When the
bill came up for its final reading and
passage, the reading clerk of the SEN
ate, John Crockett, stumbled through
the title without reading it at all. He
had encountered the simple firm name
OF "Bruusgaard, Kiosterud Dampski-
bsaktieselskab."
Immediately Senator La Toilette
was on his feet.
Il suggest Mr.. President" he said
that the title of the bill should be
read in full"
So poor Crockett tried, whereupon
Senator Nelson rose, pronounced the
name properly for the benefit of the
clerk, and the passage of the bill be-
came legal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-27
Steam Roller TO Run
Over Teddy Aagin,
Says a Report, f..
Old Guard SAL to Have Pledged
Every Delegate Possible to Be
Against the Colonel.

Washington. D. CA combination
Of odd Guard republicans, many of
whom were ider1ifad with the
a%wrecking crew. that operated at
Chicago in 1912, have evolved a
scheme that they believe will elimin-
ate Theodore Roosevelt as a control
ling factor in this years convention.
Pledge Against +. r.
The claim is made privately in
Washington that a majority Of the
delegates to the June convention have
signed a pledge not to vote for Colo
ne Roosevelt as the republican presi-
deAtial candidate under any circum-
stances. 1t is stated that SOME
weeks ago old guard leaders interest
ed in q number of ~'favorite som an
Gidates began the work that they be-
lieve will result in an utter rout az
the Roosevelt forces when the repnb.
licans get down to the business Of
naming a standard bearer to oppose
PresidentAWilso at the f~orthconine
elections, According to these lead.
ers. the delegates who have So signed
VIII support any one OF eight men
namely.
Agree on Eight. q
Associate Justice Hughes. Senator
Canrnins. Eliha Root, Senator Weeks