davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-31
SUPERIOR COURT ON MONDAY
Many Interesting Cases Are to be
Disposed Of

Judge Parker will. convene the su-
rerior court again Monday morning
ana it Will probably remain in ses-
sion for two or three weeks. The
first week OF the court did very lit
tie business as the ingram case took
nm several days of the courts time.
The civil docket will be re-
surned and it will probably be several
davs before the criminal side is
reached.
TIE grand jury will also be in ses-
sion ana it is said that this BODY
has several important matters TO IN
-yestigaee. ----2-i---A
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-31
New eeornia Industries.

The Tradesman, of Chattanooga,
reports two new Industries for Geor-
gia this week, a navigation com
pany at Macon and a brick works at
Rome
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-31
Judoe Dart Better.

Judge Horace Dart. who has been
i'll for the past several days is much
improved and is again at his Office
in the court house.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-31

up an immense business and is at
present shipping through the ports
Of Brunswick. its home Office ana
headquarters. Mobile. Jacksonville
and Fernandina. The company.
since its advent into the tie Industry.
has made It a point to 10 arrange
their contracts as to deliver the goods
within the time spcified and Thus
Efhey have been enabled to land an
unnsaally large number of new or
dess during the last several months.
The compans has just established
new and very handsome tie camp
at Coffey, Ca, on the line Of the the
Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic
railway, which has been supplied
with all the modern convenIences for
the handling of the business and as
a result large shipments OF ties are
now benig made from this new camp
through the port of Brunswick.
The company has just booked an
other large government order for
shipment to Colon and. following It's
well established custom. It is going
to see to 1t that the ties are deliy-
cred on time.
In addition to the shipping ports,
where officials are maintained. the
company has offices at II Broadway.
New York, in charge Of S. II, Brown,
president of the company, while the
Brunswick end of the business is in
the hands Of s. X. Brown, vice pref
dent and general manager and Ed
Pfeiffer. secretary and treasurer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-31
ENVELOPES WITH
STAMPS GQHIGHER
EVEN UNCLE SAM HAS Lean
THE IDEA OF CHARGING MI
FOR THE GOODS. =

The 2ostofice department esires
to notify those patrons of the Bruins.
wick postofice who use the govern
ment envelopes that there will be a
delay in filling orders between June
fear the change of the place of print.
ing thse envelopes will be changed
from Hartford. Conn, to Dayton, o,
about June 90 In speaking of the
matter the postmaster said.
There are many business houses
here in Brunswick who use the gov
eminent printed envelopes, finding
them more convenient than the plain
envelopes, which have to be printed
and then stamped by hand, and /
fear hte change Of the place of print
ing, with the necessary delay in fill
ing orders incident thereto. will in
convenience these patrons unless
they have the forethought to order
sufficient quantities before June IS to
carry them through the period when
the printing office viii be badly con
.gested.
They can save money too, for
there viii be slight advance in
the price after theYslose
of the preseff al xsaE juno se'
This advance wiI~At Ny greg
running not more thd3S
cents per thousand on tho
usually sold here.
1T is not generally known tnat
person ordering as many as
thousand envelopes may have
name and address with the NJ st
ito return within a certain time, print
ed in the upper left hand corner en-
tlrely without charge.
This is done by the postofice de-
partment to encourage the placing Of
the senders' address on the outside
of all letters so that in case Of non
delivery, the letter can be returned to
the writer yitbout having tos 20
through tlis iead letter oHiceg
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-31

litENstAieAs tui1ieu IN p $e thar-frile
VA be accepted to the special IN
daeement Do not hold your orders
back until the last minute, but bring
or send them in as soon as possible.
All orders not In before o'clock j.
m. will positively be rejected on. the
special offer Candidates living out.
side Of the city Of Brunswick will
have the privilege OF mailying their
orders Saturday, june i, and all let
ters bearing the postmark Of that
date viii be subject to the special
votes.
The News great contest has not
lost its marvellous grip Of interest on
the public. as may be witnessed by
the thousands Of votes which are
brought and mailed to this office
daily Every candidate seems to
have taken it as duty bound to
make as good a showing as possible
and is gong after non-subscribers at
an unparalled pace.
The News is progressive wide
awake ana newsy. and the people
who have not been wen acquainted
with the paper up to date are be-
ginning to realize that this is true
and to discover that the reading table
is not complete without The News.
When June 20 comes arount there
Will be great excitement in the city
of Brunswick and concentrated ex-
citement in the office of the News.
On the day the reserves or every can
dldate in the contest will be revealed
to the public, and the extent of the
popularity OF each Of the contestants
will be determined. Of cours it is
Impossible to predict the outcome at
the present, as the record does not
now necessarily indicate the future
standing and success in winning The
subscriptions are coming in more rap
IDLY every day and the number Of
votes that are going out plainy shows
that there are a good many hard
workers in the field
TIL interest is greater now than
at any time since the contest began
and every one of the contestants is
taking more interest than ever be-
fore The time from now on until
the end of the contet is comparative
ly short This means that it has be-
come imperative that every one in
terested in the race, and The News
is justified in saying that every one
OF the aspirants should get down
to solid work during the next week
or two if any chance whatever is
entertained to win some Of the prizes.
There are many people who are in
terested in the contest, and a certain
few are going to win out unless some
very strenuous work is done by the
others in the contest.
The votesnalready out are not con
fined to any be district, but they are
scattered SO WRifevery contestant in
the race has kumber of reserve
votes
Guess work i ecome the order
Of the day In great contest, as
all are wonder who the winners
are going to everyone is an
xious to see I tcome Of the race
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-31
THE NEWS CONTEST
is A LIVE WIRE
IT is UNABATED IN THE
NATURED RACE NOW orr
AeLE PRIZES.

|neral interest in The News s1,e5O
st has been at fever heat for
/ days, more fuel being added
Ae fame IL the .shanna Of q onnn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-31

u"ySI AhOiS 4uSl USluS dQueu
e flame in the shape of a spec
fer which has ba n in vogue all
this week and exH tomorrow
night. Many have en advantage
Of this extraordinary ksr and have
increased their reser materially
This special inducem indeed a
liberal one. and one n every
contestant in the race ke ad-
vantage. 1t was madS sae
the young ladies a chancc n
their vote totals and to afoW
who entered the contest bfte4
first week an Opportunity V seclS
a. few extra votes 7
Remember All she salient poinl
about the Special offer this we
Each contestant who brings in or
instrumental in having sentA in RI
new six months sdbseriptiq@ hefoM
Saturday night, June !. viii be given
e ballot for 2.ooQ extra void Yearly
subscriptions count as twk for Six
months. The usual nnmbeIAof votes
will be issued On all subscriptions
brought in, and if one or mor} sets
of tiye six months subscript
obtained; 1000 extra votes m "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13

treasurer Mrs. II. G. White, and jun
Tor superintendent, Mrs. c. H. Richard |
sen.
The c. w. B. NJ. was organized in |
1874 for worldwide missionary. evan
gelical and educational work In the
United States there are POS workers, T,
in Porto Rico IL missionaries and {
native helpers, and in foreign coun-
tries there are 81 missionaries and 167
helpers. Meetings are held every sec
ond Friday evening of each month.
The program for the year follows:
Program.
JAN. 10.
Leader, Mrs. f. A. Graves.
Plans for the New Year
Missionary Drill
Hostess-Mrs. Carpenter.
Assistants = Mrs. Van Arsdel, Mrs
Franks, Mrs. Lundberg.
FEB. a.
Leader, Mrs. w. B. Slime.
Women of the Bible.
Old Testament Characters.
Missionary Drill
HoStesS-MTs. Miller.
Assistants-Mrs. Tanner, Mrs. Kaup-
Ike. Mrs. Parker.
MARCH 13.
Leader. Mrs. Richardson.
International and Junior Work
Missionary Drill.
Hostess-Mrs. c. H. Richardson.
Assistants-Mollie Mayors. Mrs, Van
Horn, Nena Fickenscher.
APRIL 10.
Leader Mrs. w F.. KaupHe.
India After % Years.
Missionary Drill.
Hostess-Mrs. Wells, 313 Sixteenth
street.
Assistants = Mrs. Goodman, Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. Spilser.
MAY S.
Leader, Mrs. Johnson.
Story of Pundita RamaDai
Industrial Missions.
Missionary Drill.
! Hostess-Mrs. E. y. Graves.
| Assistants Mrs. Hull. Mrs. Slime
Ola Van Horn.
i JUNE IL
Leader. Mrs. F. o. Canedy.
i South America: Story of Its Protest
ant Missions the Field and Opportun;
ties.
II Missionary Drill.
Hostess = Mrs. f. A. Graves, 1901
Eleventh avenue.
Assistants-Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. Boil
man, Mrs. Wilson.
JULY 10.
Il Leader, Mrs. Il. E. West.
= Medical Missions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13
TALK ECONOMICS
Members of Broadway Mems
Club Discuss Limitation
ofPrivate Wealth
REGULAR MONTHLY SESSION
Enjoy Dinner and Program, Interest
ing Addresses Being Made by
M. T. coen and Others.

The regular monthly dinner and So
cial meeting of the Mems club OF the
Broadway Presbyterian church was
held last evening in the church Sun
day school room About 100 members
and invited friends We're present, and
the club upheld its reputation for hos
pitality and mental activity While
the repast was under way Lyman ami
Willis Weld played number of Sc
lections on the piano and violin.
Limitation of Wealth.
Hope Thompson. president of the
club. following the dinner address
ed a few remarks TO those pres
ent, stating the purpose and meet
ing hours of the club. and insist
ing that opinions expressed on sub
jects under discussion always be sin
cere. Instructor T. NJ. Coen of the
high school was the principal speaker,
on the subject, THE Limitation of Pri-
waite Fortunes In opening, he dis
claimed any particular personal eXper-
fence that would offer him knowledge
on the subject, but that ne would give
his views formed from study and oh
servation.
He upheld a limitation of individual
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13

fortunes Gil the grounds that extreme
" large private fortunes are a menace
to the country's welfare and repug
nant to its form of government. He
stated the existing conditions may be
by adequate inheritance
taxes, both state and national, and a
levy of reasonable assessments upon
stroy the reward of personal endeavor.
In conclusion, he presented number
of propositions stating the nature of
present economic conditions.
Nh. Coen was followed by c. A.
Schoessel, who took the same position,
and by H. E. Van Duzer, who took the
opposite side of the question, terming
the cutlery against the accumulation
of capital in the hands of a few as
tommy rot" and said that the meas
ures proposed would remove the great
incentive to industry and thrift
Effect. Not Cause.
Marshall Beck of Moline was called
upon. He claimed that the measures
proposed by the former speakers We're
aimed at the results and did not touch
the cause. In his view. the great trou-
BILE arose from the inequality of .oppor-
tunity for all individuals, and if all
were on an equal footing in this re-
spect there would be no swollen for
tunes.
The Sylvan quartet, composed of
Walter Kari first tenor; John Ora
ham. second tenor; Charles A. HoSe.
firstbass, and y. P. Tucker, second bass,
ably rendered a number of selections.
The members of the quartet have voices
of splendid power and harmony. and re-
ICeived several encores The selec-
tons sang were Give Me My Own
Native Isle "A Summer idyll,"
More and More Kisses Women.
and Steal Away" Robert ReXdalc
recited The Homage of the Drum"
and Bethlehem"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13
HISTORY, SETS AT
REST SUPERSTITION
Combination After AIl-Occurs
Twice in Year.

Do not worry about the fact that
today is Friday the 18th day of the
month or that you saw the new moon
over your left shoulder and that there
were Is at the dinner table the other
day and that YOU drew the short end
of the wishbone on Thanksgiving or
well let's forget the 'ors.' Don't be
lieve in signs Take Friday for eX
ample. Here are a few historic facts
to show why you should be a booster
rather than a knOcker on Friday:
Friday. Aug. >, 1892, Columbus set
sail from Snain.
Friday. Oct u. 1892. he discovered
land.
Friday Jan. 4. 1893. he sailed on his
return voyage to Spain.
Friday, March II. 1893. he arrived
at Palos on his return voyage.
Friday. Nov. %, 1893. he landed at
Espanola on his second voyage to
America.
Friday. June -. 1891. he discovered
the mainland of South America.
Friday. March >, 1896. Henry VIII
gave John Cabot his commission 10
pursue the discovery of America which
resulted in the finding of North
America.
Friday, Sept. :. 1865 Mendex found
ed st. Augustine. Fla, the oldest town
in the United States
Friday. Nov. 10, 1920 the Mayflower
with the Pilgrim fathers reached the
/ no Of DrC,-inoa+nurn
Friday. Dec. p. 1920. the Pilgrim
fathers landed at Plymouth Rock
Friday. Feb. %. 1892. George Wash
ington was born.
Friday. Jan. 1G. 1885. Bunker Hill
was seized and fortified,
Friday. Sept. %. 1880, Benedict Ar
lnold's treason was discovered.
Friday, Oct. II. 1777, Burgoyne sur
rendered at Saratoga.
Friday. Sept. 10, 1871, Lord Corn
wallis surrendered at Yorktown.
Friday, July Z. 1916. a molten wa
made by John Adams in the continen
tai congress that the United State!
are and ought to be independent"
The combination of Friday. the 18th
occurred twice this year the first hav
ing been in September. The events
mentioned above are from world his
tory, but it is likely that innumerabl
examples of the same character nigh
be presented from local history
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13
ABOUT READY TO LEAVE
J. G. White & Co. to Close Office Be-
fore JAN l.

J. G. White e Co. have made def
rite arrangements to close the COM
pany office and sever its connection
with the Tri-City Railway & Light
company, as far as the construction
work is concerned, by the first of the
year. Whether the company will do
amy construction work here next year
is not determined, according to Presi-
dent Porter of the local company. who
states that it depends on the action of
the directors relative to construction
work for 1908.
The new 3,000-kilowat turbines in
stalled at the Moline power house ire
READY for operation, and will be run
ming regularly in a few days now. The
engine has power equal TO 4.500-horse
power, with a so per cent overload ca
pacity, making about 6,500-horse
powe:.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13
FOR YEAR
Christian Woman's Board OF
Missions Issues Outline of
the 1903 Meetings.
PROGRAMS ARE ARRANGED
One Session Is to Be Held Each
Month at the Homes of the Diff
ferent Members of Society.

The yearly program of the Mission
airy society auxiliary to the Christian
Womans Board of Missions of the
issued. The society has membership
OF so. with an additional II life MEM
bers. The officers are: President, Mrs
r. Bollman; vice president, Mrs. Mary
Wells; secretary, Mrs w. B. Slime;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13
Only One "Bromo ouinine."

That is Laxative Bromo Quinine.
Look for the signature of e. w. Grove.
Used the world over to cure cold in
one day. % cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13
WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAYS
Meat Market Proprietors Agree t,
Shut Up Shops.

All meat markets east of Twentieth
street will be closed all day Sunday:
from Oct. l to May 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13

Our Equipment for Medical Work.
Redeemed Lives on the Mission
Field.
Missionary Drill
HoStesS-Mrs. W. W. Duffin.
Assistants-MrS. Weiss. Mrs. Curry.
Mrs. Kirkman
AUG. H.
Leader. Mrs. Schaum.
Our School Work in Mexico
Location and Kinds of Work.
Missionary Drill
HosteSs-Mrs. Smedley.
Assistants-Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Short.
SEPT. II.
Leader. Nena Fickenscher
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13

NOV. 13
Leader. Mrs. Carpenter.
Reports of National Convention.
Missionary Drill
Hostess-Mrs. Barnhart, 1924 Third
avenue.
Assistants-Mrs White, Mrs. Mich
OILS. Mrs Akers.
DEC. II.
Leader. Mrs. w. A. Tanner.
The Centennial Movement: What
Does 1t Celebrate? What Has Been
Done? What Are the Prospects?
Missionary Drill
Hostess-Mrs. c. S. Burt.
Assistant-Mrs. Elsham.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13

Some immigration Problems
Oriental Missions on the Pacific
Coast
Missionary Drill
Hostess-Mrs. Canedy, 500 Twelfth
street.
Assistants - Mrs. HOldorf. Mrs.
Schaum. Mrs Shaw.
OCT. Q.
Leader. Mrs A NJ. Parker.
Membership Rally Day. Every mem
Der present and each taking part.
Missionary Drill.
HosteSs-Mrs. Jlemmer.
Assistants-Mrs. DoOley, Mrs. West,
Mabel Johnson.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
SOUTH ORANGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Belknap Mead and
family. of Vose avenue, have reopened
their home after spending the summer at
the Colonial Arms, East Gloucester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Uslar, of Montrose
avenue. have returned FROM q summers
vacation spent at Bayhead.
Mrs. s. Bayard bod, reopened her home
In Scotland road today. Mrs. bod spent
the summer at Normandie-by -the-Sea.
Ernest Connect, of 56 Scotland road, has
sailed for England On the steamer Kaiser
wilhelm II. of the North German Lloyd
line. Mr.. Connect will spend the x two
months travelling in Europe.
Mrs. Robert Gordon Butler and daughter,
of Charlton avenue, will sail this month
for Europe where they will spend several
months in Vervey, Switzerland, and the
daughter will attend school.
Mrs. E. ". Connect, jr., of Scotland road,
has returned to her summer home In Bay
port. Long Island, where she will remain
until October Is.
Miss Jean Gillespie, daughter of t. A
road, South Orange, will act as bridesmaid
for Miss Louise Clover Boldt, daughter of
George c. Boldt, of New York city. The
wedding will take place some time this
month. Miss Gillespie has been entertain
ing Miss Boldt, her fiance, Alfred Graham
Mills. and the entire bridal party at her
fathers home.
The South Orange Athletic Club base
ball team will play the second Of a series
of games for the championship of Wallis
burg and South Orange with the Wallis
burg Athletic Club on the South Orange
and Mum avenue grounds. Vailsburg, to-
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock, Reeves
will twirl for South Orange and Abe
Welsher for Vatlsburg.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
PAGE
NEW SCHOOL COST
MONTCLAIR BOARD OF ESTI-
MATE DECIDES.
Fixes 81, 800 for Purchase of Land and
$4,000 for Erection of
Building.

To improve the crowded condition Of the
public schools of Montclair the Board of
School Estimate, of that town, Mt a spe-
cial meeting last night recommended the
appropriation of 81, 1900 for the purchase of
land for school building purposes, which is
500 less than the amount recommended by
the Board of Education, located at Upper
Montclair and Chestnut streets, and a plot
of ground at Lorraine and Norwood ave-
nues, that has a frontage of $40 feet on the
former avenue and 200 feet pm the latter
~thoroughfare.
The board appropriated $4,000 for an
eight-room school building to be erected on
the latter site out of an appropriation OF
SEQ, 600 that had been recommended by the
Board of Education.
School Commissioners Torrey and Tim
more voted for the reduction of the APP
preparation with the understanding that
If more money was needed TO erect a
more satisfactory building a supplemental
appropriation necessary to carry out the
plan would be asked for.
The appropriation desired by the Board
of Education to enlarge the Central
Grammar school was not brought up.
The representatives of the Board of Edn-
cation reported to the Estimate Board
that within n few days it would call for
an appropriation for four portable school
buildings to accommodate four classes of
the Central school,. go that the board may
be able to transfer eighth grade classes
from the High School to other quarters.
thereby bringing the necessary relief to
the High School.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
HID IN A BARN
WI ALLEGED THIEVES
NABBED IN so. ORANGE.
George Mccormick and Henry Rieliey
Held in $4,000 Bail Each on Charge
of Robbing Orange Grocer.

After having had a good time on alleged.
stolen money, including n trip TO Ireland,
George Mccormick, Is years old, of IA
South Orange avenue. South Orange, and
Henry Rielley, % years old, of AZ Valley
road, West Orange, We're arrested in South
Orange last night by Policemen Schott and
Devaney. of Orange, charged with stealing
$500 from the home of Michael Murray, Of
Valley street, Orange, several months ago
while Murray. who conducts a grocery
store, was sitting in front of his place
trying to get some fresh air. Each was
held in $500 bail for the Grand Jury by
Justice Bray in the Orange Police Court
this morning.
The police started to search for the two
men at the time of the robbery. after
Acting Chief Drabell made an investiga-
ton, but the pair had left the city. They
first went to Boston and then sailed for
Ireland. They couldn't refrain from com
ing back to their old surroundings, and a
few days ago Drabell heard of their pres
ence in South Orange.
Schott and Devaney went to South Or
ange last night and were met by Police
man Stevie, Of that place. The Orange
men said they were going to search a barn
in Meeker street, but Stevie reported
that his department had made a search
and neither of the two men was there.
Schott and Devaney thought they would
go through the barn again. they said. as
they had come TINT far, and succeeded in
getting their men, who had hidden. The
Orange police patrol was sent to South
Orange and the two prisoners were taken
to the Orange headquarters.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
v~AiLSBURG SECTION.

Walter Shannon has returned to his home
in Manassas. Va. after paying a visit 10
his brother. the Rev. Thomas b. Shannon,
pastor Of the Kilburn Memorial Presby-
terrain Church. The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
shannon will leave Monday for Manassas,
where they will stay a few days with Mr..
Shannon's parents.
Communion will be administered in the
Kilburn Memorial Presbyterian Church TO-
morrow morning at IL O'Clock.
The Outlaw Bowling Club opened its
season on Walsh's alleys last night. john
Hartenstein put up the highest score.
Team A defeated team B.. Joseph Weber
captained team A, which was composed Of
Charles Weber, Hartenstein and Dittes.
Team B was made up of Teddy Ellington,
Frederick Conklin and Albert Sanford.
The Vallsburg Athletic Club bowling team
will open its season on the same alleys
Monday night.
The baseball game. which was scheduled
to be played on the Heidelburg grounds
between the South Orange and VaiiSburg
Athletic Clubs tomorrow afternoon, will
be played on the South Orange and Mum
avenue grounds, Vailsburg, section, in
stead.
Shares for the twenty-eiehth series Of
stock in the Vailsburg Building and Loan
Association may be subscribed for at next
Tuesdays meeting of the association in
Walsh's Hall.