davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-15
EMPEROR NAMES
NEW CHANCELLOR
DR.. Won BETHMANN- -HOLLWEG
Is NAMED TO SUCCEED
Won BUELoW.

Berlin, July 14.-Dr. Won Beth
mann Hollweg was today appointed
chancellor Of the empire to succeed
Prince Won Buelow, resigned. Var
ious other cabinet changes have been
gazetted today.
Herr Delbrueck of the interior de-
partment, succeeded DIR. yon Beth
mann Hoilweg as minister of the in
terror and vice chancellor. The new
chancellor Is a mild conservative in
political principles.
The emperor presented the retir-
ing chancellor with the Order of the
Black Eagles in diamonds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-15
Congress Still
Handling Tariff

Washington, July 14.-The objec-
ton of the house members of con-
ference today to the maximum and
minimum feature of the tariff bill
prevented the adoption of practically
all sections which deal with the ad-
ministration.
The provision which creates GUS
toms court of appeal was adopted
by the conference and the salaries of
five judges were fixed at $4,000 in
stead of $1,000, as provided by the
senate amendment,
The drawback provision is still the
subject ofVd'spute and may hang fire
for some time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-15
ALL PLAYHOUSES
IN THE SOUTH
FORM COMPACT
THE sHUsERTs ATTRACTIONS
TO Be BARRED THROUGH
OUT THIS SECTION.
Association of Southern Managers
Leaps Into Moro Solid and Power
fuI Organization That VIII Play
National Part.

Atlanta, July 14.-Within q single
ASSOCIATION has been turned into one
OF the most soliditied and what may
prove one of the most powerful the
atricai organizations in America.
Henceforth the association will in
ciude only those playhouses at which
the higher priced attractions appear
such attractions as are booked for
the Grand. Hitherto it has en-
braced a number of the popular
priced houses. More than this the
efficiency of it's organization, its
strength as an operative machine, has
been greatly strengthened by the
creation of a board of directors con-
sisting of nine members who shall be
empowered to conduct the business
of the association.
The most striking feature Of the
regime, however, Is this: only one
theatre in each southern city may
hold membership in the organization
and be entitled to it's cooperative
pro- and aid. This one house,
a high priced house, will be grant,
ed franchise; all others will be
excluded.
This is particularly interesting In
view Of the warfare that is now being
waged throughout the United States
between Klaw & Granger and what
is known as the independent forces,
notably the Shuberts. What bearing
the new organization will have upon
that fight, future developments win
show. 1t is a universally conceded
fact, however, that the south is now
considered in New York as being the
one great strategic territory in Am
erican theatrical interests. It is
really the key to the whole stu
alton.
What attitude the association will
hold toward the warfare is not known
Indeed that question has not been
settled one way or the other. 1t has
been left entirely to the board Of
directors for adjustment. The gen.
eral opinion in the association is,
however, that southern city is able
to support only one high priced
house; or at least that one high
priced house will be sufficient to
accommodate all the attractions that
might come to a city in the course
of a single season. To maintain
more than one house, 1t is held, would
be foolish extravaganza.
The board of directors met Tues
day afternoon at o'clock to discuss
this and other matters of Importance.
The association itself has adjourned
subject to the call of the president.
Later the revised constitution and
bylaws will be presented to the as
sociation for adoption. It is expected
that the order of things will be in
force by season after next.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-15
To Curb Gun-Tcters.

Pistol-toters in Georgia should reg
lister with the ordinary of the county
and take out a license to keep and
carry a gun, according to the spe-
cial judiciary committee of the house,
which yesterday agreed upon a fav-
orable report on the bill by Messrs.
Fullbright, Of Burke, and White, Of
ScreveR. The bill provides that each
gun-toter must give bond in the sum
of $100 that he will keep the peace.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-15
State Rests in
the GingIes Case

Chicago, July 14.-The state rested
today in the case of Ella Gingles, the
Irish lacemaker, who is charged with
larceny. 1t is expected that the
defense will finish it's case by to-
morrow night.
The witnesses who were examined
today were unfavorable to the defense,
declaring that Ella Gingles was not
so innocent to the ways of the world
as she pretended.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-15
SAY 125 ILLEGAL VOTES
IN BRISTOL ELECTION

Bristol, Va. July 14.-On the
ground that 1875 illegal votes were
cast in the local option election held
here last week. which resulted in a
victory for the "wets" by 80 majority,
the temperance leagues this evening
decided to contest the election and Sc
lected a committee with power tc
proceed to retain counsel and Ale
SUIT attacking the legality Of the elae-
ton. y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-15
Free Ridee for Firemsn.

That the policemen and firemen
who protect cities and municipalities
in Georgia may be granted free rides
on street railways, is the declaration
OF the house special judiciary com
mittee. 1t approved a measure yes
terday providing that such courtesy
may be extended by any street rail-
way corporation which feels so dis
posed. The measure approved was
introduced by Messrs. Mcmahon. OF
Clarke, and Slade, and vohlwender
of Muscogee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-15
GEORGIA SOON
TO FACE ANOTHER
FIERCE BATTLE
BETWEEN THE STATE ANTI SA-
LOON LEAGUE AND THE
WHISKY FORCES.
Both Sides Are Now Getting Ready.
Principal Fight Viii BE for the
Possession and Control Of the Next
Legislature.
Legissa atuW

A matter OF considerable interest
to the people of Brunswick as well
as OF Georgia. is statement recently
issued by J. B. Richards, associate
superintendent of the Anti Saloon
League of Georgia. Mr.. Richards
states that the Anti Saloon league is
putting forth every effort to meet
the fight that the whisky people OF
Georgia are preparing to wage at the
coming election.
Both sides are going to make a
strenuous effort to get control Of the
next legislature and already there is
much activity among the leaders in
getting their plans laid for one OF
the hardest fights ever pulled off in
Georgia. Both sides recognize the
fact that there will not be a stone
left unturned that will aid them IN
their hight. ENn&
Mr.. Richards has recently been to
Augusta where he went to organize
branch organization of the Anti
Saloon league and the Augusta Her
aid, speaking Of the matter, has the
following to say:
j: b. Richards. associate superin-
tendent Of the Anti Saloon League,
who is in Augusta for the purpose
Of assisting In the mass meeting at
the Grand this afternoon at which q
movement is to be started for the
organization of a branch of the Anti
Saloon League in Augusta, says there
is a reason for activity at this time
in the ranks of the prohibition peo-
pie. ~
"Mr. Richards says that a fight is
now opening up to be finally fought
out before the next legislature for
the preservation of the present pro-
hibition law. Mr.. Richards says that
already the liquor interests are plan
ming their campaign for the over
throw of prohibition in Georgia and
the Anti-Saloon League, alive to the
situation, is taking steps to combat
their efforts.
"Mr. Richards says the fight will
be fought out in the election of rep
resentatives to the next legislature
The efforts of the Anti Saloon League
he says, will be bent towards send
ing to the legislature men who are
pledged to prohibition.
"Mr. Richards says. the league is
we'll organized and strong all over
Georgia, and cities OF Savannah and
Augusta are the cities where the
league has no organization. This. it
seems, is to be remedied at once. Fol-
lowing the organization of a branch
of the league in Augusta. the anti
saloon people will descend on Savan-
nah shortly and form a branch of
their organization in that city,
"Mr. Richards says that exc1bt
when the contrary is necessary the
league carries on it's work quietly.
He cites the victory of the league in
the brief but memorable fight before
the legislature which made Georgia
dry as an example of the effective
work which can be prepared for
quietly"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-15
LITTLE NOTES
OF LEGISLATURE
SOME OF The BILLS WHICH ARE
PENDING-SEVERAL NEW
MEASURES ARE UP.

Atlanta, July 14.-TNle bill of DR..
George Brown, of Fulton, to regu-
late the BARRIERS trade in this state
was favorably considered Tuesday by
the house committee on hygiene and
sanitation, and was reported to the
house today with the recommendation
that it do pass. The clean sheet bin
was referred to a sub committee to
be perfected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-15
She Must Testify.

New York. July 14.-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw, contrary to the general i'm
preston created by Justice Mile
ruling of Tuesday. will have to go
upon the witness stand in her hus-
bands proceedings. tomorrow and
testify against him. Only one thing
will change this situation. according
to Justice Mills, and that is if Mr..
Morchause' Thaw's attorney. finds
law during the night to Offset the one
presented by the states attorney to-.
day. "a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-15
DOVE SEASON OPENS TODAY.
But 1t Will Be Some Time Before
Local Hunters Will Go Out.

The nimrods can get busy today
as the first shooting of the season
will open. Doves are the first birds
allowed to be shot under the game
laws of the state, and these birds
fall prey to the hunters from Bruns-
wick and other sections today.
While doves are reported to be
plentiful near here already, it is not
expected that many parties will go
out during the hot weather and il
will be two or three months before
doves will be shot to any extent.
1t has been claimed by many that
the dove season ought to be set back
to August Is or September 1. The
new game law now before the Iegis-
lature makes it illegal to
shoot them before December 1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-15
THE A., 3. G. A. HAS
PAID ITS STATE TAX

Atlanta, July 14.-The taxes due
the state from the A., B. & A. rail-
road for which fl fas had been issued
have been paid over to the treasury
by the receivers.
The sum amounted TO about $29 900
and was placed TO the credit of the
ava liable balance in the treasury.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-15
cHARBoN EPIDEMIC.

Lake Charles, La, Iuly l4.-Ad-
vices received from Camden parish
tonight state that there is no abate-
ment of the Charbon epidemic along
the Gulf coast and that the loss Of
horses and cattle is already heavy and
threatens to be almost total In ad-
1ition a dozen persons or more have
c~a.rcr'el To dl-easa from H. bites.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-15
THIS WEEKS SALE.
At ZeimenovItz's Will Continue Fri.
day and Saturday.

The necessity for having more
room forces this firm to continue the
week sale to friday and Saturday
Many customers have not yet had an
opportunity to buy what they need on
account of the continual rush at this
store the first two days of the week
and will be given an opportunity to
buy at the same reduced prices as
were offered Monday and Tuesday,
Those who fail to take advantage ga
this sale will regret it if in need "a
any summer goods to wear. v
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-15
TONIGHT AT THE GRAND.

The first of the Pathe series Of
great western pictures will be shown
at the Grand tonight. This picture is
entitled "fhe Hostage" and will Gre
ate qBite N l0t of interest
"A ,@yN Beach" is very anyes-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-15
AT THE PA3TIME.

This little theatre was again c""''''
ed last night from the openin" ''-'''
closing tine with pleasure-sNo"-'.
and the pictures were pronounce =
many to be among the host o"""
shown IN Brunswick The ~7""'
snTerdidl. nrogram will no mt - go.
night and you canuot afford 70 ms =.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-15
THE OFFICIAL
. PROCEEDINGS Of
COUNCIL MEETING
WHAT THE soLoNs DID AT THE
SESSION HELD ON LAST
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Finance Committee Renders a Long
Report on the Board of Education
Matter-several other Reports
Were Submitted.
COUNCIL MINUTES tosnrial.)

COUNCIL MINUTES (OAAciaL)
Irregular Meeting of July 8, 1909 re-
cessed to Tuesday, July 13, 1sO9)
Brunswick, Ga, July IS, 1909.
Present: Hon. R. r. Hopkins
mayor; Aldermen Ludwig, Taylor
0alnan, Cox, Leo and McGarYey; alb
sent. Aldermen Baker and Goldsmith
Petitions and Communications.
Brunswick, Ga, July 13, 1909.
To the Hon. The Mayor and Council
of the City of Brunswick, Bruins
wick, Ga.
Gentlemen: On June % and 30th
last past we addressed a commun-
1cation to Mr.. ]. B. Irigh, city engi-
neer and director of public works
locating the tracks of this railway
company as projected to date re-
questing established grades as pro-
vided in section of the franchise
ordinance. Up to this writing we
have never received the written ap-
proval as provided for in section
of the franchise. The work already
done having been proceeded with
under daily pencil grade statements
from Mr.. High to our engineer, Mr.
Penniman.
We regret to state that these grades
furnished by Mr.. High are now ex-
hausted and it will be impossible to
proceed with the work tomorrow
Tnornjnu C,,oh doIaye oro 1oooo-o,o
and not of our making. We, there
fore, beg to notify you that we can
not be responsible for such delays
and must request that our engineer
be furnished established grades
promptly, thereby obliging,
Very truly yours,
City and Suburban Railway Co.
F. D. M. Strachan, Prest.
On motion, the communication was
referred to the mayor, the chairman
of the public works committee, the
other two members of the public works
committee and the CITY engineer.
From R. E. Sherman, ]. J. Lott
and D. w. Krauss, committee from
the First Methodist church and in
behalf of the residents in the vicinity
petition for the installation of an
arc-light at the corner of Norwich
and Monk street. Referred to com
mittee on sanitation, light ard water
Reports of Standing Committee.
From public works committee on
communication from City and Subur-
ban Railway company, for permission
to remove drinking fountain opposite
National bank, being ina the line OF
the railway, and for the removal OF
distractions such as limbs of trees
and obstacles in the way of stringing
wires, viz: Your committee having
been empowered to act, granted per-
mission for the removal of the foun-
tain to a point on Gloucester street
between Newcastle and Grant, near
the large oak tree. We have been
over the route and have arranged sat
isfactorily for the removal of the OBJ
structions in the way of stringing the
wires. Respectfully,
c. T. calnan, Chairman,
J. "A. Leo,
Chas. n. Taylor.
Adopted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-15

Continued on Page Two.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-15

From R. E. Sherman ]. ]. Lott
and D. w. Krauss, a committee from
the First Methodist church and in
behalf of the residents in the vicinity,
petition for the installation of an
arc-light at the corner of Norwich
and Monk street. Referred to COM
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-11
The Power To Do Good !:
And the Power to Be Good Are
Much the Same.

One writer has truly said during
sleep and rest, sufficient energy and
strength should be supplied for tomor-
rows work. If you will learn how to
allow perfect relaxation to take place
in every part of your body and how
to fall asleep whenever you desire, you
will need no other remedy than good
food to keep you in perfect physical
condition.
A food does not need to be heavy
to be strengthening. Wheat possesses
every element found in the human body
and Egg-O-See Wheat Flakes, a dainty,
delicious breakfast food, always ready
to serve, contains all the nourishment
and strength of wheat in easily di-
gested form.
Be sure it's Egg-O-see you get, for it's
the famous and original Egg-O-See process
that makes Egg-O-See Wheat Flakes and
the &c Corn Flakes so dainty, so ap-
petizing and so strengthening. A break
fast of either means a satisfied appe-
tite, a grateful stomach and a good days
work free from nervous headaches" or
dullness Be sure it's the Egg-O-See prod
uct. Always watch for the &c Mark
on the package.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-11

Fancy fruit for the table or sick
room, largest assortme Mt and finest
quality at Peterson's.
Grace Kravik of Bagley was a
guest at the Markham yesterday
afternoon and evening.
Julian Peterson departed on this
mornings train for International
Falls, where he will occupy a posi-
ton in the First National Bank at
that place.
Miss Marie Burke, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, T. 7. Burke, returned
to the city last night from Duluth,
where she has been a student lat
the Sacred Heart Seminary. She
will spend the summer with her par
ents in this city.
]. T. Dolan departed last evening
for Superior and will spend today
and tomorrow with the commercial
travellers who are attending the
annual convention at Duluth, there
being several hundred of the grip
luggers" at the Zenith City"
John Lennon, the Compliant Min
neapolis travelling man, who repre-
sents Wyler & Eckerland ION the
road" came to the city last night
and left this morning to have
visit at Walker with his old-time
friend and fellow member of the
legislature, the Hon. P. H. McGarry.
Lennon was the leader of the repub-
lican steering committee during the
last session of the Legislature, and
was staunch supporter of Cass
Lake in the normal school fight.
But we forgive him for the school
fight: he simply couldn't go back"
on McGarry. -..
Additional short local on second page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-11
lIHE! UMBERMENs.. NATI0NAL- BANK
= BEMIOJf MINI. :

Telephone your orders for ice
to the Bemidji Ice company, tele
phone 400.
Nj. P. Madison of Walker was
among the out-of-town visitors who
were Bemidii visitors in the city
last night.
Miss Olson, book-keeper for the
Hamm Brewing company, returned
last evening from a visit to some
point south of Bemidji.
| J. A. Ross, the travelling repre-.
sentative for the International Har.
vester company, was in the city yes.
terday from his home at Wadena.
All cold drinks at Peterson's.
w. T. Blakely. the Farley logg err,
accompanied by his brother. Samuel
Blakely of Minneapolis, spent yes
terday in Bemidji and left last even
ing for Farley, where Sam is
| visiting with w. T. for a summer
| outing.
Peter Larkin, owner of a refresh.
ment parlor at Kelliher, returned to
his home at Kelliner last evening,
after having spent yesterday in the
city, renewing old acquaintance.
Pete" is still attached to Bemid il
and comes down occasionally to
| visit his old haunts. e.
Rev. H. F. Parshall, archdeacon
of this diocese of the Episcopal
! church of Minnesota, came to the
city yesterday. afternoon from his
home at Cass Lake and spent the
| night here, consulting the local
pastor, Rev. Davies, and incident
ally visiting with a few of the
many friends which he has in Be-
midi.
All the Sunday papers and
magazines at Peterson's.
Fred Eberlein, general manager
for the Bemidji Brewing company,
went to Tenstrike last evening on a
business trip for his company. Mr..
Eberlein states that the new bottling
plant for the brewery will soon be in
operation-just as soon as the
bottles and some minor machinery
arrive, which is now on the road
here and is expected to arrive any
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

OWeeC cream, nlSQeSC test, every
day now at Peterson's.
SanSOne, one of the greatest
vi0linist, will be here June 18th,
keep date.
John Dale, the popular member
of the firm of Larkin & Dale of
Turtle River, came to the city this
morning and spent the day here on
business.
w. H. Browning and Tom Erwin
LETT this morning for Laporte to
transact some business with the
merchants at that place and Incl
dentally enjoy some fishing.
Mrs. Chapman and Miss Mary
Foote of Princeton were registered
as guests at the Hotel Markham,
last evening, having come to the
city on the M. & I. evening train
from the south.
Rev. Kolste, pastor of the local
Norwegian Lutheran chnrch, came
| to the city this morning from his
claim, southeast of Turtle River,
where he is demonstrating in the
most approved style.
Harry Koors, the local commercial
traveller, went to Blackjack last
evening and returned on the south
bound M. & I. night train. Mr..
Koors left last night for Duluth to
attend the U. C. T. convention at
the Zenith City," ..
G. A. Lasher, who recently dis
posed of his interests in the Bijou
theater in this city, departed this
morning for Staples, where he will
join his father, C. L. Lasher, and
assist in the management of the
Ideal theater at that place, which is
owned by the Lasher's.
Strawberries at 12H cents are low
priced enough to begin to preserve.
At Peterson's.
Prof. A. P. Richie returned last
evening from a trip to his farm at
Annandale, Wright county, where
he has been watching the grains,
grasses, etc., grow since the first of
the week. Prof." stopped at St.
Cloud on his return trip, TO visit for
brief spell with his wife and son,
who are visiting at East St. Cloud
with relatives.
The city park looks real inviting,
these days. Comfortable, neat and
commodious seats have been pro-
vided for those who visit the park,
in order that all who desire may sit
and breathe in the pure ozone that
is waited across Lake Bemidji and
watch the sea gulls as they fit to
and fro, and listen to the "chug-chug"
of the numberless gasoline launches
that ply the waters. Really, Be-
midi has pretty environments,
during this season of the year, and
the visitor within our gates cannot
but be favorably impressed with the
desirability of our city as a place of
permanent residence. A glance up
tie lakeshore will reveal at least
seventy-five well-built, costly summer
homes, which extend nearly the
entire distance around the head of
Lake Bemidji and reaching to the
Mississippi river, on the eastern
shore. We are we'll advertised, and
our attractions make good" to
summer visitors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-11

Additional short local on second pace.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17

cause but little worry TO their opponents
In the race. 1t seems a pity that the
whole eastern half of the city should
be represented by a few light but plucky
boys on the high school gridiron. Capt
Dom has been out OF the game for the
greater part Of the season and the team
has suffered from his absence. The
schOol authorities wifi not allow a paid
coach and Harmon Linthicum and Dugan
may be thanked fO- even the present
showing. for these two are the only ones
TO volunteer 20 help whip the eleven into
shape. Martin and Whitney will be
missed. but there Is no reason why those
who are in the school should not do all
they can 20 make the team a creditable
one. Parker, who acted as captain in
the Galaudet game. Is playing IN fast
and aggressive style. though his weight
was greatly against him. and had the
rest Of the eleven played with half the
speed and grit. there would undoubtedly
have been a different score. Two fresh
men are making good on the team and
hard practice was the rule UP through
Saturday.
AT Western things are very bright.
despite the lightness OF the team and