davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
THE NEVADA HOUSE
TAKES SHOT At
THE JAPS
LEGISLATURE OF THAT STATE
PASSES RESOLUTIONS OF CON-
OEMNATIoN = ALIEN OWNER
SHIP BILL PENDING.

Carson, New, Feb. 2.-The lower
house OF legislature OF the state of
Nevada this afternoon passed the res
olution introduced yesterday morning
condemning the Japanese. After a
very bitter debate, the clause in the
resolution censuring President Roese-
velt for attempting to stop anti-Jap-
anese legislation in California and
Nevada was eliminated.
The resolution goes to the senate
for action in the morning and the
indications are that ii viii also pass
that body
A bin directly aimed at the Japan
ese. prohibiting aliens from owning
land in the state of Nevada was also
introduced and VIII be debated tomor-
row.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
GETTING READY FoR BUSINESS.
New Dry Goods House Comes From
EeNinaton and WIN Qpen Shortly

New Dry Goods House Comes From
Coviagton ana Win Open Shortly.
G. z. Cook, for many years lead
ing dry goods merchant Of Coyington,
Ca Will, in the course OF few days,
open up a first class establishment i'm
the Atkins block en- Gloucester street.
Already the stock is being received,
the store is being put in condition.
and when Mr Cook opens up for bus
mess he viii have one of the ncatest
dry goods and notion houses in the
city
Mr. Cock is a great believed In the
future OF Brunswick Some time ago
he concluded 10 change his location
and made several trips over the
state, looking for a site He came to
Brunswick and that settled it The
city looked good to him and he is
going to cast his lot with us.
The News cordially welcomes Mr..
Cook 10 the city and wishes for him
an ahundanee Of success.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
DR.. W, B. ARMSTRONG DEAD.
Passed Away in Atlanta Yesterday
Morning--Wel Known Here

Passed Away in Atlanta Yesterday
Morning-Well Known Here
Telegraphc information was receiy -
cd in the city yesterday morning an
uouncing the death of DR.. W. b. Arm
strong. of Atlanta. which occurred al
. o'clock Tuesday morning. The
news came to Mai Ernest Dart.
brother-in-law of the deceased, but
did not give details of the sad death.
Major Dart LETT Oh an early Southern
train yesterday morning for Atlanta
DR.. Armstrong was wen known in
this city Several years ago he was
married 10 Miss ftdby Dart, sister Of
Major Dart and daughter Of the late
Capt. U Dart He was easily one Of
the most prominent physicians and
surgeons in Atlanta and at the time
Of his death was chief surgeon in the
Grady hospital in that city. He has
visited Brunswick very often and has
a very large number of friends and
acquaintances who will be shocked to
learn Of his sudden death
Mrs Armstrong, as Miss Ruby Dart.
spent her entire left in this city up
10 her wedding day, when she went
to Atlanta to live. She was always
most popular with an immense circle
of friends and she and her little son
viii have the sympathy of all of their
Brunswick friends in this hour Of be-
rcaycmeut
While no funeral arrangements
have been announced here, the fun
eral win probably take place in At
lanta some time today. Dr. Armstrong
is survived by his wife, a little son
and his aged mother who resided with
him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
STIHLEY SAYS THE
PANIC CAUSED
MERGER
INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS IN
CAUSES LEADING UP TO KILL
ING TENN. COAL G. IRON co.

Washington, D. c., Feb 3 Grant 3.
Stichley told the senate committee to-
day, which is Investigating the merger
OF The Tennessee Coal and Iron COM
pany with the Steel Trust. that the
only reason for the merger was on
account OF fear of the panic conditions
last winter
Stchley told how he secured control
Of majority Of stock in the Tennessee
company for sixteen business men.
lie said when confidence was lost in
the securities he had Louis Cass
Ledyard interest ]. Pierpont Morgan
in the matter and Lamer effected
merger loans of over $40,000,0 900 which
had been made on the stock of the
the Tennessee company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
SEVENTEEN LIVES
LOST IN MINE
HORROR
WINDY SHOT" NEAR ENsLEN
BRINGS DEATH AND ooEsrRuc-
TON TO UNFORTUNATE WORK.
ERs-lNjUREo LIST is LARGE

birmingham, Feb. As a result Of
an explosion at No. 2 Short Creek mine
this morning, seventeen miners were
instantly killed and many others were
more on less seriously injured. The
dead consists of five white and twelve
negro laborers. The miners are I,
Gated ten miles west of Ensley.
Several causes have been assigned
Tor the explosion. which was terrific
Dut 1t seems to be understood that a
windy shot was the direct cause Of
the accident
Emergency hospitals have been nr,,.
Fided Tor those badly hurt and thnsa
able to travel have been carried to
Ensley for treatment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
The Secret of Iona Life

a French scientist has discovered
one secret Of long life. His method
deals with The blood But long ago
millions o. Americans had proved
Electric Bitters prolongs life and al.
so makes it worth living. It purifies.
enriches and vitalizes the blood, re.
builds wasted nerve cells. imparts life
and tone to the entire system It's a
godsend to weak. sick and debiitated
people Kidney trouble had bilghted
my life for months writes w. M.
Sherman. of Cushing. Me, "but Elec
trio Bitters cured me entirely only
zoe I'll Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
RevoIts at Cold Steel.

Your only hope" said three doc,
tors TO Mrs. NJ. f. Fisher, Detroit
Mich, suffering from severe recta,
trouble, lies in an operation. Then /
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills. she
writes, "till wholly cured" rhey pre-
vent appendicitis, cure constipation.
and headache. 25c at Roses Drug
Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
Brownsville Bill
Passes Senate

Washington, D. G.. Feb. The
Brownsville bill, which calls Tor the
reeniistment Of the discharged negro
soldiers, charged With shooting up
Brownsville. passed the senate this
afternoon
Senator McLaurin, Of mississippi,
spoke very strongly against the bill,
hut to no avail. The pressure of leg
isiation encouraged the minority to op-
rcse the Brownsville legislation, but
Senator Foraker the exponent Of hav-
i1g the soldiers reenlisted. forced the
bill before the senate. and the passage
OF the bin in the upper house is con
5idsred . great victory for him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
SMALL SENSATI N
IN BATTLE SHIP
FLEET
CAPTAIN oUAILTRoUGH, OF BAT
TlESHiP NEW JERSEY, is
CHARGED WITH iNToxIcATIoN
AT TANGIER RECEPTION.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 2.-Capt. e.
f. Quailtrough, of the battleship New
Jersey, one OF the warships with the
Atlantic iieet which has been travelling
around the world, viii be tried on the
charge Of drunkenness while at Tan
sier, Morocco, recently.
Captain Quailtrough appeared at a
reception gwen by the officials OF Tan
gier 10 the American officers in an in
toXicated state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
JAPAN WINNING CHINESE
MARKET.

Washington, Feb BY turning opt
perfect limitations of the goods placed
on the market by other nations ana
because Of the skillfulness OF her man
u GuiacIurers. it is the opinion OF Consul
General Marlin, OF Hankow that Ja..
pan pan Is IasL winning the Chinese mar
ket and Will continue to do SO by
meeting the peculiar requirements of
the Chinese customs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
DELEGATES NAMED.

St. Marks Church Selects Her Repre-
sentation to Diocean Convention.
St. Marks Episcopal church has Sc
lected her delegates TO the Episcopal
diocesan convention. which is to meet
in Savannah on February 10. II and
II. This convention promises to he
one Of The most interesting held il
many years and will be largely attend-
ed from all sections Of the state
Those who Will represent st.
Marks church are Delegates c. S.
Wylly. r. NJ King and A. c. Banks
sr. and alternaies, A. Y. Wood. L. A.
Robinson and Richard Everett.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
NEW YORKER SUED
FOR BREACH or PROMISE

Chicago. FEB. 2.-On very day set
for his wedding to Miss Zulu Tuu,
Benjamin r. Ellis, a wealthy New
Yorker, sued for $4,000 breach Of
Yorker. was sued for $50 600 by Miss
Henrlette Rochlitz, for breach Of
promise
Miss Roehlitz is q school teacher,
ard says ElIis eourted her Wniie ne
vas professor Of chemistry at the
Northwest High School
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
BRANDED oslanoERoUs.o
Are II. Assertions Made By Represao

Are the Assertions Made by Repressn.
tasiye Rainey in Panama.
Panama, Feb. 2-The national as
sembly today unanimously approved a
resolution protesting against what It
describes as the slanderous asser-
tions made by Representative Rainey
in the American congress against
President ObaldIa, which assertions
deserve to be considered only be-
Gauss Of the official character Of the
one who made then.
A copy Of the resolution VIII De
communicated 10 the government q
the United States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
MAGNANlMOUS SPIRIT SHOWN
BY TUCKERMAN FOR BUssE

Chica@o. Feb. 2.-Lucius Gary Tuck
erman whose wife was accidentally
hiIIed by George Busse, brother Of
AIayor Bussc. arrived today, broken
hearted over The sad affair.
AIR. Tuchcrmann in speaking Of the
accident, says he bears no ill-leeling
towards Bussc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
HOPKINS WILL FIGHT TO
BITTER END FOR SEAT

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 2 Senator
Hopkins today put his candidacy for
reelection in bomb-proof stage for
a long siege
He said extra energies win be de-
voted to The resistance Of attacks OF
nnreeenerate republican "mobers.p
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
w. C. T. U. OF NEBRASKA
PETITIONS FOR COUNTY OPTION

Lincoln, Neb.. Feb 2-The state
W. C. T. u today bombarded the leg
islatnre with petition OF 5000 names,
asking for a county option bill or sco-
mission 10 prohititory amendment to
popular vote OF the people
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
Prefers Autos
For Mr.. Taft

Washington. Feb When the
question came up today regarding the
bill for a $4,000 appropriation for
autos for Pres!dont-clect Taft and
which has met much opposition, Rep
resentatiye Sims, OF Tennessee, in the
house, said it would be cruelty to ami
mails to compel Mr.. Taft to use
horses.
The house retained appropriations
Of he $4,000 for autos for tue new
president
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL
HAS PASSED THE HOUSE

Washington. y. G., Feb ? The
army appropriations bin passed the
house today after much wrangling
over the large sum necessary for
maintaining the military service Of the
country.
The 100000 provision for war bal
looms was stricken out
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
OPIUM MEASURE PASSES
SENATE AND WILL BECOME LAW

Washington D. e., Feb 2-Tbe
Payne bin restricting the Importation
of opium to such as is brought in for
medicinal purposes was passed by the
senate this afternoon
The bill passed the house Yesterday
and viii undoubtedly become law
now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
CHOIR BOYS CAUSE INDICTMENT
OF MINISTER FOR IMMORTALITY

Chicago. Feb . Rev Robt. NJ.
Kemp, the forger-rector Of St Chrys-
cstoms church, Of this city, was indict-
"a in The criminal court today on the
charge q immoral conduct.
The testimony Of three choir boys,
who sing in the St. Crysostons church,
caused the Indictment OF the erst-
while ministers Kemp was released
on a 81, 500 bond.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03

Union, s G.. Feb. 1.-The case OF
w 7. Jones, charged With The murder
OF his wife, which was 70 have been
called yesterday, has been set for to-
morrow Over 200 Witnesses are here
nd it is anticipated this VIII be one
the most sensational msrdef trials
Fer aeld in south CarolAia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
save Your aank Aeeouos.

Have your painter use the &. & NJ.
Pure Paint because +. & NJ guaran
tee the T. {. N. Paint, and tilps gua
rantee your painters work; It's double
insurance Feur gallons e. Sc M.
Paint and three gallons linsead oil
make seven gallons paint ii cost OF
sl2e per gallon. r. & NJ. Paint agents
i" T'sunswict. Tue t;eofgia Hardware
co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
mAsoNs HONOR TAFT.
Made Member al Sight by ohio's
Grand Master.

Grand Master
Cincinnati, o.. Feb. 2-The grand
master of Ohio Nasons has rendered
t9 william e. Taft the rare and high
honor Of being made a Mason at sight.
319ge Taft has accepted and will
re7ufa to Cincinnati February 18Th,
when the grand master viii convene a
distinguished company Of BIasons and
exercise tae high prercgatiye which
oeieags opiy 10 the grand master Of
1IasoBs.
This heaor is 50 rarely conferred
thai there is but a single instance OF
It "a record n a hundred years Of the
history Of Masonry in Ohio.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
HOUND WAS FOUND
GUARDING MASTER.

Rochester, n. Y, Feb "A
faithful hound was found today
guarding The body of it's mas
ter, Warren HanscOm. a shoe
maker who had been frozen to
death while returning home
last night from Il hunting ex-
petition The dog had circled
the body until it had worn
path in the snow around II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
ROMANCE OF THE SEA.
Captain Brown Again Searching for
Spanish Treasure.

san Francisco. Cal, Feb Captain
Jas. Brown, member OF the party
that searched for the famous Cocos
Island treasure in 1850. sailed for the
South S as yesterday TO recover the
Stoils Of Spanish freeDooters taken
from them By Captain Smith. OF the
schooner Black Witch, which sailed
from s. ieri, Mass. in 1890.
Ever since that time yenturesome
treasure seekers have sought the rich
loot, but all that has ever come OF
tneir search has been countless ro-
mances OF the sea.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
SENATOR STEPHENSON
NOT TO BE INVESTIGATE ED
Wisconsin Senate Kills Resolution to
Pry Into His Campaign

Pry into HIS Campaign.
Madison Wis, Feb, . TIE vs.
consin senate this afternoon, 5y a
vote Of % to Z, killed the resolution
proposing his investigation Of Soma
terStcphenson's campaign Of sxpcndi-
lures.
The senator was accused Of misap-
propriating money and Offering mem
bers Of the legislature large sums If
ihey would vote for him for the seua-
torship.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
FIRST SUIT FILED FOR
VIOLATING WORKING TIME
Initial Move Against Having Train
DisDatchers Labor Lonu Hours

-
Chicago. FEB. 2.-Thc first suit for
violating the working time of train
'lispatchers was filed today By District
Attorney Sims, of this city, against the
Santa Fe railway, which has been ac :
eused Of infraction OF the regulations
ftected. by the government during
asst year
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
LEAVITT DIVORCE CASE.
No Contest S Expected on the Part Of
the Husband

Lincoln, Neb. Feb Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Leayitts divorce suit against
her artist husband will likely come
Zip for final disposition This molth.
No contest is expected, end Mrs
Leayitt will undoubtedly be given The
custody Of her two children
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
S12 WEEKLY, IS CHILDREN,
SAY HE CAN AFFORD JAG"

Chicago. Feb With a
weekly income Of $l2, James
Burke, the father Of fifteen
children, told Municipal Judge
Newcomer today he could sup
port his family and afford 10
get intoxicated every week
Burke's wife said he is
coed father aud his only fault
u.s. He will get organized
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-16

ed 20 it through its being grazed off on
the land, Il is easy to see that the fer
tility OF the land may be increased by
this system OF husbandry. We do not
mean TO say that it will not be profit
able TO use fertilizers. especially phos-
pilates and potash, on these crops. This
win certainly be true at present, though
OF course IL the land were well handled
and a judicious rotation Of crops pur-
sued, the time would eventually come
when probably IL would not be necessa-
~ to use any considerable amount of
mineral plant food.
Casual reference has been made 10 pea
nuts and artichokes. and the advantage
OF using these crops. particularly for
mer. in sections where the land is very
sandy, can not be emphasized too strong
". Peanuts may follow a stubble crop;
that Is. they may come after oats and
vetch. Hogs relish them immensely and
thrive on them surprisingly well. The
pork Is sometimes rather soft and oily,
a difficulty which can be overcome by
feeding corn for a short time in the fall
Of the year We are inclined to think
that the amount OF corn can be cut down
very materially IL a patch of soy beans
is available to turn the hogs on after
they have finished the peanuts. AS to
the methods of planting and handling
the peanut, little need be said as it is
a crop widely cultivated and generally
understood by our farmers, but unfortu-
nately IL is not as extensively utilized for
pork production as its merits Justify.
In sections where the peanut does not
thrive well, the cowpea and soy bean
will be found an admirable substitute.
In any system OF hog grazing. artichokes
will have a place of considerable impor-
lance. The animals should not be turn
ed on this crop until late in the fall. In
fact. the artichokes should furnish q
large part Of the food OF the brood sows
and growing pigs during the winter sea-
son. letting them harvest the crop them
selves They will not injure the land
unless they work on il when II is too
wet, and the exercise will keep the ami
mails in first-class condition. The arti-
choke Is easy to grow and yields album
dainty when given half chance.
In conclusion, Il is important to point
out that there should be a piece OF sod
land adjacent to the acreage devoted TO
soiIing crops. In sections where blue
grass or clover thrive, utilize them;
where Bermuda grass grows to perfec-
ton. Il will answer just as well as any
thing else. The sod land gives a good
dry bed for the hogs to sleep on, and
they will gather a lot OF nourishment
from such an area. and besides, IL fur
nishes grazing at off seasons. that is
at time when the oiling crops may not
be sufficiently matured to turn on. 1t is
a mistake TO commence grazing too soon
The results viii not be satisfactory and
the animals will often suffer from insult
ficiency OF food At such times a sod
field will be found invaluable, and IL
will often pay to feed a small amount
Of grain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-16

a high per cent of lint. This variety
promises well and possesses many char
acteristics that recommend it for gen.
eral culture. Just where to suggest
that you purchase first-class seed OF
these varieties is a rather difficult prob
lem, as we have no way as yet of de-
termining who is placing the best
strains of seed on the market We
hope TO become more closely acquainted
with those who are producing seed, and
arrange TO examine the crop when 1t is
growing, and also test samples Of the
seed before it is placed on the market.
Kings cotton is supposed to have been
originated by 7. j. King, Of Richmond.
Va, with whom we would advise you
to correspond. j. r. Cook, Of Ellaville,
Ca, handles Cookies Improved. and j.
X. Cleveland. of Decatur, Miss, Cleve-
lands Big Boil.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-16
TO MAKE REPORT
ON PEACH CROP
TRUSTEES OF GEORGIA FRUIT
EXCHANGE WILL MEET HERE
MISSION HOUSES.

The interests of 81 per cent of the peach
growers in the Georgia territory will be
represented here today at the meet
ing of the full board fthe trus-
tees of the Georgia Fruit Exchange-the
first full meeting since the exchanges
organization.
Manager l. M. Fleming of the exchange
will report TO the trustees the result of
his investigation among the exchange
members of commission houses through
out the country. The trustees will Gull
those houses they deem most capable
of handling the crop and will authorize
the officers 10 sign contracts with each
Of them to handle a share of the ship
ments. The firms will be selected for
their capability and honesty.
Commission men generally favor the ex-
change. Realizing that the coming sea-
son will be an important one, the Ma
tional League OF Commission Merchants
has appointed r. L. Hanley, formerly
with the Armour car lines in Chicago, as
it's business manager
The trustees will also make informal
reports on the condition of the crop in
their respective sections. They represent
every part of the fruit growing ter
ritory. The following are the trustees:
H. C. Bagley president, Atlanta, Ga;
P. J. A. Berckman, Jr, vice president,
Augusta. Ga; A. o. Murphy, secretary,
GAINESVILLE, Ga. Robert f. Maddox,
treasurer, Atlanta. Ga. A. M. Kitchen,
Baldwin Ga; Judge George f. Gober,
Marietta, Ga; j. o. Booton, Marshallivlle,
Ca; j. w. Frederick, Marshallville, Ga
w. Fl. Harris, Fort Valley, Ga; F. A.
Kicks, Reynolds. Ca; E. B. Heard
Middleton Ga; J. H. Hale,
South Glastonbury, Conn; John 7. West
Thomson. Ga; j. Scott Davis, Cave
Spring, Ca; A. ]. Evans, Fort Valley
Ga; w. F. Summerour, Dalton, Ca
E. Rumble, Goggins, Ga; j. h. BAIRD
Fort Valley, Ga; H. M Veach, Adairs-
Vile, Ga: Ed Nj. Mckenzie, Montezuma
Ga; w. w. Stevens, Mayfield, Ca
John NJ. Graham, Rome, Ga; Judge j.
M. Bellah, Summerville, Ga; B. n. Bar
row, Griffin, Ga; g. Ogden, PERSONS
Forsyth, Ca; F. NJ. Stewart, Grays. Ga.
]. M Hunt, Macon. Ca; Ralph b. small
Macon, Ca; ]. d. Hendrickson, Phila-
delphia, Pa; John T. Duncan, Doug
lasville, Ga.