davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-30
COUNTY NEWS.
RIPToN.


Our selectmen are rebuilding the
bridge at the foot of the hill at S. Z.
Gibbs
NJ. d. Smith and family of Casteton
are visiting at L. w. Smiths.
Our selectmen are putting up the
guard rails at the ends of the iron
bridge.
Mercury down to 40 degrees on the
god inst
Mrs. G. E. Farr and little boy of Lin
coin were in town on visit to her moth
er, Mrs. d. G. Bent on the 22d inst.
Mrs. Ella King returned to Michigan
on the Goth inst.
Mrs. Hope Billings is improving in
health.
Miss Burt of Sandy Hill, N. Y, is
the guest of Mrs. J. E. Groodro, and it Is
expected she will teach school in the
village. Some years ago she was here
in that capacity and made a success OF
it.
Fred Whittier of Rochester was in
town on business on the 27th.
Joe Goodro came home from Middle
bury on Monday last and said he had in
in Middlebury; his appearance and that
of his rig confirmed his story; said he
had been thrown over the bank, hurt
and rig damaged.
Henry Murray is back here and pro-
poses to keep house over the blacksmith
shop.
G. L. Cook and Mrs. Leonard (his
mother-in-lawl were in Rochester on Sat
urday and Sunday last.
Mrs. Alfred Cram has been quite i'll at
the Inn, but was better at the time of
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Reed have left the
employ of J. E. Goodro and about the
first of next month will enter the en-
ploy of Fred Nelson of Salisbury, moving
there.
Mrs. Martha Kemp has torn away the
old piazza at the back side of her house
because it was in bad condition and is
putting up new one.
We learn from good authority that the
automobile, that by reckless, illegal driv'
ing here short time ago, came neal
killing several children; was one of one
hundred and forty horse power and was
owned in Springfield. Mass.
JOlIl M. GdlNlD anu wife VI w OlCCoUCi
Mass, have been here, Rochester anc
Middlebury on visit with relatives.
Mrs. Clarence Langworthy of Middle
bury is here with relatives.
Prof. Charles Billings of Poultney ar
rived here few days ago on visit tC
relatives; he is looking as though digging
for Greek roots agreed with him.
G.. E. Farr of Lincoln has been cutting
the hay on his farm here.
Mr.. VIM. Graves of West Salisbury
and three daughters, Mrs Charles Sisc'
of West Have1, Mass, Frank Ravens o
Benson, and Miss Catharine with three
grandchildren of Mrs. Graves were guest
at r. j. Beeman's on Saturday last, TO
"A few hours.
Miss Lorinda Robbins who is quite low
with consumption has removed to Forest
dale where she will stay with relatives.
owing to sudden emergency, TIN
particulars of which we do not know
Presiding Elder Dow sent our pastor t.
Hoosick Falls, n. Y, to preach last Sun
day to the great disappointment of thos
that commonly hear him here. The no
tice to Mr.. Hall was so short, that h
had scarcely time to catch the stage TO
Middlebury Saturday noon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-30
A FRANC FOR A LIFE.
Exeiticy Adventure With a MosIem
Fanatic In ALGERIA.

Fanatic In Algeria.
Near the western end of Quar- In a
lonely street Qor most of the men
were sleeping from II to 3 during the
heat of the day. l met tall, stawart
Riff from the mountains, writes Rev.
w. G. Pope, who was missionary in
Algeria.
Accusing him with the usual Arabic
salutation, l asked him If he could
read. He answered, mo"
where do you liveY
"In the mountain, twenty miles
west"
Have you sheik who can read?"
Eyes"
"Then will you please take him this
book, with my greetings, and ask him
to read it to you allY'
what it is-a KoranT'
mo; the story of the life Of the
Messiah"
He then turned and asked II l was
follower of the Messiah, to which
answered, Yes"
Then arose his Moslem fanaticism,
for he was an Aissaoua, a terribly
fanatical section of the Moslems In
Morocco.
Drawing his knife and holding it
over me, he uttered one word "Sha-
he'd (witness), meaning that l was
to say, with my forefnger raised
There is no God but Allah. and Mo.
manned is the prophet of Allah"
felt white, but tried to look cour
ageous and unconcerned. l remon-
strated with him for so acting with
his Amels guest. but all to no pur-
pose. He reiterated his one word,
"Shahedw
His knife was an ugly weapon. It
looked like a piece Of sharpened barrel
hoop with Two pieces of goats horn
fastened together 10 make a handle
Knowing the Arabs love of an Eng
fish knife asked him if his knife was
an English ore. He answered that he
had made it himself.
Remembering that in one pocket
had a franc in silver and coppers and
in the other Il French louis, deter
mined to buy the knife if possible.
Taking out my small change, de-
cided to try that first. | referred to
the fact that the English were very
proud of their knives and | would
much like to take back to my country
a Moroccan knife to show what others
could do and offered to purchase It
The sight of the French coppers and
a glistening piece of silver was too
much even for his fanaticism. He I'M
did his leather sheath, restored the
knife to its place, looked once up and
down the street to see no one was look
ing, then, with apparent joy, exchanged
the knife for the money and the book
and went off happy.
Which of the two felt the happier
cannot tell, but never forgot that my
life in Quar- was purchased back for a
paltry franc.-Liverpool Post.
IA fool for Iuck ic man who SuccaedS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-30
GRANVILLE.

Mrs. Mae Boutell and little grandson
of Rochester, are staying at the Central
House for a few days.
John Flint and E. A. Stimson were in
town the first of the week, from Rox-
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Hemenway and
their neice, Miss Marie Chandler, were in
Bethel last week on visit to A. l..
Lincoln.
Geo. A. Wilson and family of Ludlow,
are visiting their parents and others.
H. A. Briggs was in West Rochester
to visit his daughter, Mrs VIM. Lacount
last week.
w. n. Archer of New York city
arrived in town last Tuesday as a guest
of c. R. Bagley and family. He expects
to return to New York soon.
Miss Edith Green and Fred Putnam of
Bethel were guests of E. N. Hemenway
and wife over Sunday.
Mrs. Zeba Lamb has been on an eX-
tended tour in the South part of the
State visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. Charles Vanguilder is on the sick
list. She is at the home of Mr.. French,
where she is being cared for by DR..
Richardson.
Frank Wilson of Braintree spent Sun
day at G.. +. Wilson's.
Mrs. w. n. Archer was housekeeper
for her grandmother Lamb during her
absence
Miss Lillian has returned from Wells
River, where she has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Phelps.
Mrs. Jennie Whitney was in Mortified
and RoXbury several days last week with
relatives.
Frank Ford cut stalk of corn in his
field last Sunday that measured eleven
feet. Who can beat that? This year
the drought has done great damage to
the corn crop as we'll as other crops
which are suffering for rain.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-30

She who fishes for husband seldom
catches one worth while.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-30
How to Invest Money

How to Invest Money
The ability O conservative securi
40
key o problem o investment
Corporation has prepared booklet giving
comprehensive classes of investments pointing by
the advantages and disadvantages of each class
that should enable the individual to de-
eide for himself to what best adapted to his needs
Railroad Bonds Estate Mortgages Street Railroad Bonds and other
concise under headings
Valuable Guide to all Investors
Send fol Booklet GA"
THE HARTFORD SECURITIES CORP.
SO Pearl Street
Hartford, Conn.
Buffalo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-06
tha union. ~
1T
.SEABOARD WILL
GET INTO MACON
DEAL HAS BEEN MADE WITH
THE GEORGIA ROAD TO
USE ITS TRACKS.

A special sent out from Atlanta
yesterday says
"A freight trackage agreement
which Will link Savannah, Atlanta.
Birmingham and Western connec-
tions. was signed between the Sea
board Air Line railroad and Georgia
railroad this morning.
The contract, which will allow the
Seaboard to compete with the Cen
tral between Atlanta and Savannah,
and the Southern railway and Cen
tral Of Georgia between Atlanta and
Macon, was drawn Cup at a confer
ence Of the officials of the Seaboard
Air Line and Georgia railroads
Among those. present at the confer
ence were President w. a. Garrett,
General Manager r. L. Whittlesey
Second Vice President J.. Sewer. and
General Superintendent c. H. Hix, Of
the seaboard Air Line, and General
Manager I. K. Scott.
The trackage agreement will give
the Seaboard Air Line direct en-
trance into Macon over the Georgia
railroad, connecting with the NJ. d.
& S. railroad at that place, which
road will connect with the Seaboard
Air Line at Vidalia.
From this point the seaboard Air
Line has it's own tracks to Savannah.
1t is believed this agreement pres
ages the building Of road by the
.Seaboard Air Line from Atlanta to
Macon. From Macon the Seaboard
virtually has its own tracks to Sa-
1nnah, as it operates the NJ. D. e
road"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-06
NEW RULES FOR
M0RTOR VESSELS
1T is IMPORTANT TO THE OWN
ERS OF ALL SUCH BOATS
IN THE HARBOR.

Captains Lee and Fitzgerald.
United States local inspectors of
steam vessels for this district. with
headquarters in Savannah. have re-
ceived new rules and regulations for
all motor vessels under fifteen gross
tons and the owners and operators
or all such vessels are requested to
make written applications to them
for said rules.
In making written requests for the
rules give the name and address of
owners of the vessels.
The following rules were adopted
by the board Of supervising inspec-
tors. steamboat inspection service,
on February 13. 1907 approved by
the secretary of commerce and
labor on February 25. and are enec-
tive on and after July I. 1907.
Form SO3-Pilot rules for the in
land waters Of the Atlantic and Pa
cIfic coasts.
Form SO4-A-Rules for lights for
vessels (steam and motor. on the
inland waters of the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts.
These rules. which are printed on
neat card. must be framed under
glass and placed in a conspicuous
pace on the vessel
On steam and other motor vessels
OF over 100 gross tons, two copies
Of lhis form shall be kept posted up
.in conspicuous places in the vessel.
one copy Of which shall be kept
posted up in the pilot house On
steam and other motor vessels Of
over q. gross tons and not over 100
gross tons, two copies Of this form
shall be kept on board, one copy Of
which shall be kept posted up in the
pilot house On steam and other
motor vessels of .25 gross tons and
under, two copies Of this form snail
be kept on board, and, whore prac-
dcable, one copy thereof shall be
kept conspicuously posted up in the
vessel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-06
SOIOns Will Take Some Ac-
ton Regarding The Re-
cent Injunction
TO NAME A COMMITTEE
WHICH WILL TAKE CHARGE OF
THE CASE-LlKELY THAT THE
CITY ATTORNEY WILL GET
SOME ASSISTANCE.

While this is not the regular meet
ing night of city council, as has bee9
stated, the solons will hold speciK
session this afternoon at O'Clock.
and it is understood that matters in
connection with the injunction re-
Gently filed against the city purchas-
ing the water plant Of the Mutual
Light and Water Company will be
discussed.
1t is understood that at the meet
ing this afternoon a special commit
tee will be appointed by council to
take charge of the injunction. which
committee will cooperate with the
city attorney and fight the case. This
committee. which will be named by
the mayor will probably be given
full charge of the matter
This.is the first active step taken
on the part of the city since the in
junction was flea BY two citizens
two or three weeks ago, Sand it is an
indication that the city intends to
fight the case.
The hearing. as stated in The
News last week. will occur in Bruins
wick on Saturday, June 15, when
Judge Parker win likely decide as
to whether a permanent injunction
should be granted or the temporary
one dissolved.
The citizens who filed the injunc-
uon are represented by Judge A. D.
Gale, of this city, and Bennett &
Lambden, of Waycross. The city's
part of the case has been looked af-
ter by City Attorney R. d. Meader,
but it is understood that other
counsel will be associated with him,
and other attorneys may be named
at the meeting to be held this after
noon
The Injunction suit is attracting
much interest in the city and the
final outcome of the injunction is
being anxiously awaited
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-06
MADE ARMoRY LODGING HOUSE.
Excursionists Were Accommodated
There Tuesday Night.

ExcurSio ioniStS were Accommodated
There Tuesday Night.
The armory of the Brunswick
Rinemen was converted into a lodg-
ing house Tuesday night in order TO
accommodate The many visitors to
the city, who came in over the A.,
B. & A., and quite large number
Of them found sleeping quarters
there, in comfortable beds and cots,
which had been prepared early in
the evening when it was seen that
the hotels and boarding houses We're
all crowded
While quite a large number were
accommodated at the armory, there
were many who were compelled to
remain up all night Not knowing
that they could get a sleeping place
at the armory. and having looked for
a room all over the city the visitors
had to be content with promenading
the streets during the night The
RIfiemen charged the small price Of
25 cents for the nights lodging and
the company realized quite neat
little sum
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-06
NAT GOODWIN TO QUIT STAGE.
Tired Of It and Wants to Get Out Of
the Limeight

the Eimellgnt.
San Francisco. June 5.-Nat Good
win viii quit the stage and devote
the balance Of his life to mining OPP
erations on the Nevada desert. From
now on his business address is Gold
field
Nat Goodwin, one of the greatest
comedians the American theater has
known since Jefferson's prime, is to-
day not quite so years Of age, and
has been a "star" at the head OF his
own companies ever since he was
lad Of 10. The mines surely will
give him excitement, and probably
money. of which already he has CON
siderable: but even If his fortunes
multiply till he is as rich as Rookie
feller the historian will make line
Of that and chapter of his actor
hood.
Nat Goodwin promises to retire
without the customary farewells. He
wants neither flowers nor obituaries,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-06

smythe, adjutant, and comrades G.
L. Boltgen, A. Sysdel, Neal Wingate,
b X Boyett. r. G. Thompson, Chas.
Mann, u. W. Allen, Thomas stunton
and others.
The visitors were splendidly en-
tertained during the day by the
members Of Camp Jackson and they
thoroughly enjoyed their short stay
in the city.
The Hildergarde returned to Fer
nandina last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-06
MARKS WlPlNG OUT
OF LOTTERY BUSINESS.

Washington, D. c., June 5.-The
department Of justice announces that
the disposition of the Honduras lot
terry cases in Mobile today marked
the wiping out Of that concern,
wlsch, under various names, has
been doing business in the United
States since 1868.
The total amount Of fines imposed
will aggregate $259,200
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-06
TO HAVE EXTRA SEATS

To Accommodate Those Who viii
Attend Band Concert.
The Atlantic band will give the
first Of its summer concerts tonight
in Orange park, and it is expected
that a large crowd will be out TO
listen to program specially ar
ranged for the occasion.
A large number Of seats have been
placed in the park for the accom-
modation Of those who attend. Here
tofore there have been no seats in
the PARK, or not a sufficient number
to accommodate a large crowd, but
everyone who attends the concert to-
night will be provided with a seat
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-06
SHOOTING IN STREETS
CREATES coMMoTIoN.

Yatesvi9e, Ca, June 5.-A com
motion was created here Saturday
night as the result Of a shooting be
tween Carlton McFarlin, a prominent
young man of Yatesville, and Taylor,
a negro, Of Log Fawn Both escaped
uniniured, for in the uncertain light
of the street lamps it was impossible
to obtain accurate aim.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-06

this contest
Twelve young ladies are sure to
win One Of these might be you
The offer of giving away as the
grand capital prize the fine automo-
bile is certainly a liberal one. This
automobile is of the celebrated Ca
.dtllac make and enjoys a national
population as to high-class mechan-
ism, durability and superior work
manship. In short, it was gotten by
The News direct from the factory,
and The News assures the young
lady who wins it that it is one of the
finest of its kind that money can
buy.
This will be given to the candidate
who secures the largest number of
votes in the entire contest.
The trips to the jamestown expo,
.sition are worthy every effort it may
take to win them. The trips are es-
pecially appealing, and are compre-
.hensiye and attractive and offer
great variety of interest They rep
resent the maximum of luxury and
convenience of pleasure in travel.
.High-class berths are engaged en-
route and the young ladies' will stay
at the best and most prominent
hotels, full accommodations being
provided When travelling, meals are
served on the dining cars or at suit
able places, according to circum-
stances A complete program of
sightseeing and local excursions is
included, and everything possible has
been done to make the trips a com
plete success.
These trips include transportation
both ways, ana Pullman palace
sleeper, as well as free admission to
the exposition grounds.
Such prizes as the above are GER
tainly Syorth working for Make up
your mind right now that you are
going to be among the lucky ones
and strive to attain that end You
can do it if you try
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-06
ATTENDING BANKERS MEETING.
E. D. Walter and Geo. H. Smith Are
In Macon.

In Macon.
E. D. Walter and G. H. Smith left
last night for Macon to attend the
meeting of the Georgia Bankers AS
sociation in that city today Mr.
Walter will make an address to the
association.
1t is expected that the convention
will take from 25O to 800 people to
Macon. A well filled out and inter
esting program has been arranged.
and there viii not be an Idle mo-
ment during the convention. as all
the time is filled with business ses-
sions or social affairs. The latter
win include a trip to the Outie
club, a banquet and visit to the
ball game
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-06
Yesterdays Shipping.

Following is the record. Of the
movement OF vessels at this port yes
terday: Arrived, schooner Tances
G. Tunnel, Tunnel, Boston; sailed
steamer ogeechee. Mason, New York
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-06

ELIts T OI 6tNttUi Ntti9
OF The gray OF FernandinS
making it point 80 VISIT y
and spend day with thd
rades of old These visits haV
to De looked upon with ge
pleasure by the Confederate veterans
OF both cities, and each year the
two camps get together and forget
dun care.
The Fenandina party arrived yes
telday on the steamer Hildergarde
ana brought quite large party Of
Fernandina people with them. The
vets we're met at the boat by re-
ception committee from Camp Jack
son and were escorted to the Eagles
nan on Grant street, which had been
rendered to the local veterans by that
organization. Here a splendid lunch
was served. After the lunch was
over. speechmaking was the order OF
the day, ana short addresses were
made by several Mayor Symons
welcomed the Florida veterans to
the city in a happy little talk. He
was responded to by Commander T
j. Hall. Of the Nassau camp, who
took occasion to throw some spIen
did bouquets at the great work
OF development now going on in
Rrunswick Col. c. P. Goodyear was
next called for and responded in his
usual eloquent manner He pleaded
guilty. as he gracefully put 1t, to
wearing the blue and then in an i'm
pressive manner extoned the virtues
OF both the blue and the gray. He
was warmly applauded as he resumed
his seat. Col. ]. E. Dart was the
next speaker and he was especially
clever and bright in his handling Of
the causes that made war and those
who went into it, Judge Robert
Frohock, Of Camden county, was
called for and made a splendid talk
as did Col F. H. Harris, Of this city,
and Others At this juncture dinner
was announced and the two camps
TEL in" and proceeded TO the Met
ropolitan restaurant, where splcn-
ald repast was served.
In closing toast, just after the
dinner hour, Judge J. T. Lambright
said
Comrades: AS a member Of Camp
Jackson l desire to extend hearty
and fraternal welcome to our visit
ing comrades from our sister state
OF Florida and have them join us in
a sentiment to the shades OF our
comrades, those who per.shed, a
sacrifice upon the altar Of our be-
loved southland during the years
1S61-2-3-4 and 1860, in our earnest
but unsuccessful struggle against an
overwhelming power for the estab-
hshment and perpetuation Of our in
dividual states rights, heritage
from our revolutionary forefathers.
May their spirits mingle in celestial
comradeship with those Of Washing
ton and his heroic followers in the
eternal beyond.
And to the survivors Of those
strenuous times. comrades, when we
hear the tattoo for the last time upon
this side Of the river and are awak-
ened by the sound Of the reville on
the other side, may we discover our
tents pitched beneath the shade Of
the trees in the green valleys and by
the living waters"
The members of Nassau camp
present we're T. J. Hall, commander;
o B. Murray, hrst lieutenant; J. c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-06

WRECK VlcTlM9F
As Stated Yestefaaye 5f
Were Injured ped VI.
Conductor Goldwires ag0
ter Williams and the ness arter I'll
the A.. b. & A. passepse Tin No.
1. which was wrecked near Double
Run Tuesday, and who were brought,
to the city Tuesday night, were aF
reported to be improving rapidly. ~
AS stated in The News yestefdag
none of these members of the, taiht
crew were seriously injured. Con1
ductor Goldwire received several
bruises, as did Baggagemaster VIII
hams. but they viii both be able to
return to work in a few days.
The wreck was cleared up yester-
day. though trains were somewhat
delayed by the debris from the
wreck. Trains were compelled to
use a temporary track built around
the wreck, but it is understood that
the debris has Deen cleared, the old
track replaced, and all trains will
likely be moving ON their regular
schedules today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-06
INTERESTING CASE
IN SUPfNIQR
COURT \
HALF OF THE LEVY BAlLDlNG.
ON NEWCASTLE STREET
INVOLVED IN A SUIT
HEARD YESTERDAY.

In Glynn superior court yesterday
the case of A. J. Croyatt VS.. NJ. A.
Baker was called.
This case involves a half interest
in the handsome store at the corner
OF Gloucester and Newcastle streets
occupied by B. H. Levy. Brothers &
Co In the proceedings yesterday
Judge Croyatt was represented by
Judge Boiling Whitfield and Hon. II.
F. Dunwoody, while the defendant
was represented by Congressman W.
G Brantley and Attorney r. D
Meader, The defendants fled dc
HSIrer. which was a long one, set
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-06
Wonderful Work Accomplish
ed bgAtIaatic Since She
ReGumed Work
PREVIOUS RECORDS BROKEN
Has Removed 275,o00 Cubic Yards
of Sand and Mud Since Going
to Work on Big Timber
Basin at Terminals.

The big dredge Atlantic iss doing
some splendid work on the immense
timber basins down at the south
end terminals of the A.. B. & A. In