davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-01
1T STANDS FOR SOMETHING.
The Mcclure Ten Cent People Have
Reputation Behind Bargain Sales.

The Mcclure Ten-Cent People Have
Reputation Behind Bargain Sales.
Attention is directed to the adver-
tisement Of the Mcclure Ten-Cent
company which appears elsewhere in
The News this morning The clan Of
Mcclure have become closely identi-
fed with Brunswick When this city
was in need of a real live ten-cent
concern, the Mcclure people came to
us and filed the want. Later the head
of the concern, w. c. Mcclure, of At
Ianta. became interested in Brunswick
and purchased the Grand opera house
building and is still the owner of that
property.
SO, when the Mcclure people adver-
tise sale, it stands for something
for they have their money invested
in Brunswick. Go to the sale Monday
and Tuesday and see just what il
means in dollars and cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-01

and abuse it the next
AS the father of all other enter
prises Brunswick needs a one million
dollar improvement and development
company, composed of all the citizens
that all may SOW and reap according
to their several capacities, and that
may bring promise of profit to men
from everywhere who have money to
invest in solid values.
The shares want to be ten dollars
each, payable in installments running
two years, in cash or in real estate.
People should patriotically, sensibly
and with selfish expectations pool a
percentage of their vacant real es-
tate at fair valuation into this COM
pany. Abundant open territory should
be acquired with large water 'front.'
age and marsh lands to the deep
waters Of the sea front, and sys-
tematic development under able engi-
neers and men of large capacities
planned, where public dockage for ey-
cry class of vessels from river and
sea, and any railroad might be had
On equal terms
The Georgia Coast & Piedmont ex-
tension should be built as belt line
open to the trackage of any railroad
asking inlet to Brunswick, with a spe-
cial view to reaching after the state
road to the sea, and for all time 10
guarantee open portage to new rail
road enterprises.
With a general scheme Of free fac
tory sites, a campaign for securing
such industries, and all classes OF
factories needing water and rail from
tage, there would be something to go
into the market with and asking peo-
pie Of business inclinations to come
to us.
Too much detail is not a good bust
ness proposition, and many of lis could
not If we would. But the proposition
outlined is a basis upon which may be
built many enterprises that will ac-
| crue profit to the company. put Bruns-
/ wick in merry mood, and entice cap
4 ital and population to come here.
Think about it, Brunswick can be
quickly built to $4,000 population. It
has the setting for 100000 Don't
! you want to do something?
UNCLE JOHN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-01
HE MUST SERVE FIVE YEARS.
Atlanta Judge Failed to Heed Recon-
mendation Of the Jury.

mendation of the jury.
Atlanta, Oct. 3l.-The jury's recon
mendation in behalf of the convicted
man was ignored by Judge Roam in
the superior court yesterday after
noon, and as a result Charles Hamil-
ton, a young white man of good fam
lily. must serve five years in the pen
itentiary for burglary. Hamilton was
convicted OF having burolarized a store
on whitehall street last July and hav-
ing taken goods to the value of $500.
The jury, however, recommended that
he be punished as for misdemeanor.
in passing sentence Judge Roam de-
clared he could not do what he be-
Heved to be his duty and carry out the
recommendations of the jury. He
pointed out that it would be Impossible
for him to do this after sentencing
frequently to the penitentiary meR Of
different race who had no training or
good family ties to influence along up
right lines. He told Hamilton that un-
der the new parole law he could Sc
cure his release by good conduct con
ditionally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-01
BRYAN ISSUES
M LAST APPEAL
To THE PEOPLE
HE REVIEWS THE RECORD OF RE-
PUBLICAN WHILE THEY'VE
BEEN IN OFFICE.
He Tells What the Democrats Stand
for in the campaign-Says Taft
Should Get Rid of this Panic
Before Talking Another.

WINCHESTER, Ind, octA al
". ]. Bryan, in winding up his tour OF
the east, made public a statement
under the caption OF an Appeal to
the Public" in which he says.
-.As the campaign draws TO close
certain issues stands out clearly. The
democratic party attempts TO inau-
gurate an era Of honesty in politics by
compelling the publication OF cam
naign contributions before the cleo
ton, It seeks to bring the govern
ment nearer TO the people by securing
the election of United States senators
by direct vote 1t seeks to restore
competition through legislation which
will make private monopoly impos-
sible. Tt seeks to reconcile labor and
capital by legislation which VIII brins
employer and employe together IN
friendly co operation and to this end
it proposes the creation OF depart
ment Of labor with a secretary Of labor
in the cabinet, an amendment to the
antitrust law which VIII exclude labor
organizations from the operations OF
that law Limitation Of the writ OF in
junction so that IL Will not be issued
in a labor dispute unless the condi-
tions are sucb as would justify an in
junction even il there were no labor
dispute and trial by jury in cases of
indirect contempt.
1T seeks to secure legislation which
VIII create a guarantee fund sufficient
to insure all depositors against loss.
IT seeks to secure the reduction OF
he tariff by gcadual steps until The
tariff laws win no longer be made in
the interests OF the few and at the
expense of the rest of the people"
Mr.. Bryan continued:
with a democratic victory for the
national ticket, with a democratic
congress, and with the moral force
Of the popular verdict, l believe we
can compel the senate to yield to the
expressed will of the people and per-
nit the passage of the more urgent
reforms.
The democratic party offers the
only prospect of remedial legislation
He added:
The attempt to terrorize the
American voter by threat Of panic
win not succeed. We have had three
panics in forty eight years; the panic
of 1873, the panic Of 1898, and the
panic of 1907, and two of these panics
came under the high tariff, and each
of them under republican presi-
dent. Taft says the panic Will come
if | am elected Let him give bond
that this panic win go if he is elect
ed"
In conclusion Bryan said Taft had
the aid Of an army of oficeholders,
and the support of all monopolies and
-defying trusts, and that he has
large campaign fund the source Of
which the committee refuses to dis
close He insisted it is unfair for the
president to interfere
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-01
LOCAL INTEREST IN ELECTION:
Brunswick People Will All Watch the
Returns Tuesday Night.

The DroDle of Brunswick generally.
and the politicians in particular, are
greatly interested in the presidenral
election which is to be held Tuesday
and it is expected that many of ther
will be around the bulletin boards to
watch the returns.
While great majority Of the peo-
pie are wishing Bryan success and
many Of them think he win be elected,
still they realize that he has a great
uphlll fight They know that millions
of dollars have been put into the re-
publican campaign fund by the trusts
end this money will be freely spent on
Tuesday. However, Bryan and the
democrats have made a great fight
and there may be landslide for the
Nebraskan
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-01
DIVES
CANNOT BE OVERTAXED

PENsACLoA, Fla. Get 31-The eff
forts Of the city of Pensacola to sup
uress the low class of saloons known
as the dives, have failed, the court
holding that no no7e can be charged
IN one part of the city than another.
II was proposed to tax the outlying
n1aoes where police protection is poor
30 ZOO while the inside license was
left at 1000. The court held that
tLis could not be done.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-01

70 this list must be added the negro
registration which amounts to II,
bringing mp the figures to the number
named originally
In this connection it may be Of in
telest to state that, under the law
the BOOKS will close at 6 O'Clock. Mon
day November 2. and all parties not
registered at that time will not be
permitted to vote in the primary.
1t is now believed that the regis
tration will go to about $40.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-01
LITTLE DAUGHTER LOSES
HER LIFE IN FIRE

FAYETTE, Ala, Oct. 31.-Fiora, the
three-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Reeves, met an awful
death at their home in the country
yesterday.
The little girls clothing caught fire
from the fireplace and she was fatally
burned before her mother could get
to her.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-01
JURY TO DECIDE GUILT
OF ALLEGED WIFE SLAYER

JERSEY CITY, N j., Oct. 31-Ac-
cording TO indications early today the
case of Theodore S. Whitmore, on
trial for the murder of his wife, Lena,
whose body was found in the Lamp
black swamp at Harrison, the morn
ing after Christmas, will go to the
jury before night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-01
of to Europe,

Supt. N. II. Ballard. of the public
schools of Glynn county, left last night
for New York He will sail from that
city early next week for Europe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
FORMULATE PLANS
TO FIGHT CONSUMPTION

A meeting of the Detroit Society for
the Study and Prevention Of Tubercu-
losis was held in the Hotel Pontchar-
train Monday afternoon and plans
formulated for the coming "tubercu-
losis charity day which has been
set for June 8. From morning until
evening OF that day groups OF chap
erones and society girls will be sta.
toned in the corridors Of office build
ings. hotels, retail stores and other
business places OF the city and will
exchange the society badges for con-
tributions
Those In charge of the undertaking
wish II distinctly understood that the
small contributor will receive exactly
the same badge as the one who gives
hundreds OF dollars. III. G. Potter, Jr..
vice president OF the Peoples State
bank has been appointed treasurer OF
the money collected In the contribu-
ton boxes. The executive committee,
headed by Mrs. w. A. McGraw, will
meet every afternoon OF this week in
parlor X OF the Hotel Pontchartrain,
and all interested are invited TO at
tend
With the money secured the society
hopes to start campaigning In earnest
against consumption, hiring nurses
whose duty 1t will be TO care for those
OF the poor who need help. removs
serious cases TO hospitals. and teach
families with consumptive members
how TO avoid contagion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
IDEAL spot FOR
BURIAL PLACE
ROsELAND PARK CEMETERY AS
ISOLATION BUYS 40 ACRES
OUT WoODWARD.AvE.

stockholders OF the Roselanc Park
Cenetery association held their first
annual meeting in the Tolsma ei!ic'
ing Monday. for the purpose or d'G-
crssiIg Hans OF the organization aud
eiectiug officers.
The e5; collation. recently purchased
i4U ceres O: land located on the MOI til
west corner OF Woodward-ays. AID The
Twelve Mile road. Franklin ). Dewey.
a rromiDrLt geologist OF the state who
examined the tract carefully, rsporte |
that = would be an ideal 10 'arion for
II cemetery. The location Is on the
prilclral thoroughfare Of the city
about midway between Detroit aud
Pontiac, and the drainage facilities
are said TO be excellent. The undulat-
ing surface Of the ground Is feature
and the idea OF the organization Is TO
make Of the cemetery fine modern
park. One feature OF the plans OF the
association Is to set aside 10 per cent
OF the receipts from the sale OF lots
for q permanent care fund. This Will
be invested In United States, state or
municipal bonds and the interest will
be added to the principal from year
to year.
Thirteen stockholders will compose
the board OF directors OF the associa.
ton, but the shareholders decided TO
elect only 10 at the meeting Monday.
Those elected are as follows: Philip
Breitmeyer. F. d. Taylor, Horatio 5.
Earle, A. A. Hare. John Western. X. j.
Lounsbury. willard e. Partridge, G..
W. Pickell, John Benjamin and Frank.
lin s. Dewey.
The following officers were selected
for the coming year: President,
Philip Breitmeyer; vice-president, A.
A. Hare; secretary, John Western;
treasurer Franklin s. Dewey; engi-
neer. Paul Heine.
An advisory council consists OF
thirty members, twenty OF whom are
elected as follows: Geo. HIATT, I. w.
Green, o. r. LOCKER. J. K. Bolles, L. Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
SUES ACTRESS FOR
LOSS OF MUSTACHE

BERLIN, May 2i.-The decision OF
the kaiser to alter the contour OF his
mustache has given unusual promin-
ence to another mustache case which
will shortly come before the Prussian
courts.
A wealthy silk manufacturer Is su-
ins an actress for damages In connec-
ton with the loss OF his luxuriant fac.
cial adornment The manufacturer.
after brief acquaintance, asked the
actress for a kiss. and received the
reply that he must first shave off his
mustache.
The mustache, OF the approved
kaiser type. was locally famous, but
It's wearer visited the barber and had
the mustache shaved of.
When he claimed the reward. the
actress informed him that she had
since become engaged to another man,
and could not keep the bargain. The
manufacturer now asks the court
either to compel the actress to kiss
HIM or to award him 1915 for breach
OF contract.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
Chronic Form
Of indigestion
Tickle annette.


Weight and fullness after meals.
Fermentation Of food. forming wind
and gas.
Bowels constipated. urine highly
colored.
Headache. sleeplessness. loss OF VIC
or palpitation of the heart.
This Is intestinal indigestion caused
by sluggish liver action and consc-
ouent fermentation OF food. Relief Is
obtained In a few hours by use OF DR.
A. W. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills
which cure thoroughly by means ot
their direct and specific action on the
liver and bowels.
Mere stomach medicines and aids tO
digestion will never cure this mosl
serious form OF digestive troublc~
with the liver awakened by nsc o.
DR.. A. w Chase's Kidney and Liver
pills constipation 10 overcome AMI
the whole digestive system restored
to healthful condition. rs snts a Dor.
nj all dealers. or DIR. A. w. chase Med
icine Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Portrait and
signature OF A. W. Chase. NJ. D.. or
every box.
Mr.. A. w. Dodge, Of No. 1876
Baldwin st., Pontiac, Mich, states:
IL used DIR. A. w. Chases Kidncy
and Liver Pills for constipation and
indigestion, which haG bothered me
for years Their action on the liver
and kidneys was most thorough ana
satisfactory. and as result. I have
since been In the best Of health"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
IS SEEK DIVORCE,
AND ONLY ONE
REFUSED
JUDGES RoHNERT AND HosMER
DO BUMPER BUSINESS AT MON
DAY MATlNEEs-usuAL TALEs
OF DOMESTIC WOE.

When Judge Rohnert saw the wo.
men trooping into his court room
Monday afternoon, he knew he was ~
for busy divorce session. and he sent
out hurried call for help. Judge
Hosmer came to the rescue, and be-
tween them sixteen cases were heard.
Only one applicant went away disap-
pointed, and she was told to come
back when she had more testimony to
offer.
Remarkably young looking was Mrs.
Ada A. Brownell, and the audience
was somewhat surprised when her IT.
year-old son took the stand as a wit
ness. Mrs. Brownell testified that her
husband. Harry g.. to whom she was
married in Waterford. Mich. Is years
ago, was possessed OF such a Jealous
disposition that II was impossible to
live with him. She alleged that he
was continually making false charges
against her, and once when he came
home late, kicked the door down. and
accused her of entertaining other men.
Another jealous husband, and one
with an ungovernable temper was de-
scribed by Mrs. Jane O'Hara, a wo-
man OF more than ordinary refine
ment. She said that her husband.
Frank, to whom she was married In
South Dakota, in 1903. would fly into
a rage at the slightest provocauon,
and call her vile names.
There wasn't day during the last
four years we lived together that he
didn't address unkind and cruel
epithets to me-" she said. III his
slippers were not In the exact spo,
he thought they should be. he would
call me vile names. His laundry must
60 on a certain, day and return on a
certain day, or he would be In a rage.
His habits were irregular. yet he ex-
pected a hot dinner when he came
home. whether II was o'clock or TO-"
Stylish Divorce Applicant.
The most stylish applicant Of the
afternoon was Margaret Frenzel
When she stepped lightly to the stand
her tight fitting suit OF black and hat
OF the same color were the center or
my husband, Arthur, to whom
was married in Toledo In 1905" she
said, had such an awful temper that
I was afraid OF him. He stormed
about the house In frightful manner
and swore at me. He always carried
a loaded revolver, which he displayed
dozens OF times and threatened to use
on me. At the dinner table sometimes
he drew It out and placed 1t beside
his plate, and It didn't help to make
the dinner very enjoyable. He made
$32 per week, but he allowed me only
IS. and I was expected to keep the
house on that. or course I couldn't,
and my folks had to dress me-"
Mrs. Efe Davis Erler. now living
at No. 1875 Sherman-st., was member
of a musical company when. In Feb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
VICTIM DRAWS KNIFE
THAT PIERCED HIS HEART

CENTERVILLE, Mo-. May 26.--
Here's your knife; | don't want II.
said A. T. Mayfield as he pulled steel
blade from his heart and handed II to
Dan Copeland, who a moment before
inflicted a wound that 20 minutes
later cost Mayfield his life.
Copeland upbraided Mayfeld for
striking child, and was twice
knocked to the sidewalk before he
whipped his knife from his pocket and
plunged II into Mayfeld's heart.
Two hundred persons at the carnival
here witnessed the stabbing. Cope
land Is held In the county jail charged
with murder. Self-defense is his plea.
Mayfield was a miner. The widow and
four children survive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
HANDBOOK STILL
OPERATING HERE

Hand-books are starting up again
in Detroit One is running In an Office
Oh the ground floor OF building OPP
posite the city hall Men who want
to bet on the horses are said TO have
no dlficulty In getting their money
down at other places. despite the po-
lice order against the operation OF
these places.
George Nv. Briggs. a restaurant
man. complained TO Superintendent OF
Police Downey that he had made a
paroh bet with Harry Tyler. No. 22l,2
Gratiot-ave.. and had not got his
money when the horses came In win
ners. Tyler was summoned and stat
ed that he did not make a book him
self but acted as messenger for some
Of his friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26

ruary, 1901 shs- hscams- acquainted
with Frank Z. Erler, In Lowell. Mas.
They were married and separated the
next day. after agreeing 10 begin
housekeeping at the close OF tho sea.
son. Mrs. Erler said she had never
seen her husband since that day. and
had never received cent OF support
from him.
Much OF the story told by Rose
Strickland was unprintable, but Il
answered her purpose, and she was
promised q decree. She lived with her
husband. Charles, only three months
This wife q Booker.
The only man 70 ask for a divorce
from Judge Rohnert was David Stock.
David's story sounded very much like
that told by the average woman. He
said that his wife Alice came home
"soused" about twice a week, several
times SO near helpless that he had 20
put her to bed. Once she came home
with a black eye. and another time
with q bloody nose
Mary Chafor She came from Toron.
TO two years ago, and Is now support
ing herself as q milliner. She charged
her husband. William D.. travelling
man, with non-support. Judge Rohn.
ert had a few pertinent words to say
about Canadians focking to Detroit to
get divorces, and told Mrs. Chafor TO
come back when she had more evil
dence.
Carl waterman married Bertha Wa.
terman In Windsor on q Wednesday,
and on Friday she left him, because
OF few words with her husbands
people. Since the separation she has
been an inmate Of various Champlain.
st. resorts. the husband testified.
Lena DAILY testified that her hus.
band, Benjamin, wasn't sober long
enough to work" Whenever he did
earn anything he liked straight for a
saloon, and stayed there until his
money was gone The wifes testi-
mony was supported by the husbands
aged grandmother. She admitted that
her grandson was terrible drinker."
More Tales Of Woo.
Stories OF quarrels, separations,
beatings and non-support were told by
Catherine VS.. Charles Robertson, Eliz-
abeth VS.. Floyd 7. Petit, Alta vs.
Clyde McCarter and BERTHE vs. Erwin
o. Chambers.
ri never stop as long as they
make It," Is the answer Charles Dew
stow said he got from his wife, Lulu.
when he entreated her to give up H.
quor. In 1902 Lulu left home to visit
her mother in Saginaw, and Charles
said he never saw her until 1907. Then
she refused to return to him.
When George Markham started for
New Mexico he drew from his pocket
so cents. which he handed to his wife
Myrtle. She happened to have 50 at
that time, and on that she was expect
ed TO live. George never sent any
more. and SO the wife thought she was
entitled to divorce.
Pearl Benenati, pretty Italian
woman described a thrilling encoun.
ter she once had with her husband,
John. when he threw her to the floor
and attempted to put red hot poker
down her throat She put up such a
vigorous fight that she managed TO es-
cape. At another time she broke away
from her husband when he was at.
tempting to cut her throat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26

Hatch, VIM. T. Dust, Roy ID. Ryan,
Robt. G. ]. Traub, d. O. Wiley. c. j.
Bale. John ]. Faltis, Bert Lambert.
Edgar l.. Ide, f. H. Farmer, Prof.
Bradley NJ Thompson. s. o. Wylie
Bell, Charles r. Robertson, Norris A.
Cole, Chas Coombs and c. J. Muellen-
hagen.