davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
ANOTHER ROUTE
BY CLYDE LINE
WILL NOW OPERATE SHIPS FROM
BALTIMORE TO SOME
SOUTHERN PORT.

In order to compete with the Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation Co.
it is semi officially "a ounced that
the Cylde Steamship company will in
the near future, put on line of both
freight and passengers steamers be
tween Baltimore and either Jackson
Vile or Brunswick.
That is the announcement that was
made in Baltimore a few days ago and
which, thus far. has not been denied
by the steamship company, while well
known steamship men have given
much credit to it.
As is well known the Merchants and
Miners Transportation company
which operates ships from Baltimore
to Savannah, has a monopoly as fal
as shipments to southern ports from
baltimore are concerned. there being
no other line.
Here is an excellent opportunity for
the newly organized Greater Bruins
wick association to do some good
work. The Clyde line already operates
ships to this port from Boston. and il
it is considering a line from Balti-
more, Brunswick should by all means
be the southern port of the company
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
THIS DECISION
IMPORTANT ONE
COURT OF APPEALS HOLDS THAT
INITIAL RAILROAD RESPON-
SIBLE FOR ANY LOSS.

Atlanta. Feb 20.-The Georgia
court of appeals today handed down
very important decision, which, if
such decisions are rendered by high
courts in other states. will practically
establish a new railroad law.
The Georgia tribunal held that the
initial carrier was responsible for
any damage done to shipments in
transit. The decision was rendered
in the case of Crenshaw against the
Southern Pacific involving a shipment
of grapes from California to Tampa,
la.
Crenshaw, some time ago. shipped
a cargo of fruit from california city
to Tampa In transit the car was
damaged. Suit was entered against
the first road which handled the car.
or rather the road to which the ship
ment was delivered. The case was
tried in the lower court and carried
up and today the court of appeals n
dered decision to the effect that the
first railroad handling the shipment
is responsible for the damage. no
matter on which road the shipment
was passing when the damage oc-
Cured
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
WANTS A RECEIVER
FOR WESTERN
UNION
ATToRNsY GENERAL HART NOW
THREATENS TO PUT THE COM
PANY IN THE COURTS IF IT
STILL REFUSES TO PAY TAX.

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 2O.-Attorney-
General Hart today announced ii as
his intention to ask that the plant OF
the Western Union in Georgia be
placed in the hands of a receiver in
order to collect taxes ON its state fran
chise.
The failure of the Western Union
Telegraph company TO pay its state
taxes for the past several years has
caused much comment here among
members of the tar and state officials
The telegraph company refuses to
pay the taxes on the grounds that il
is not required by law to pay both
state and national tax to operate its
business, contending that national
tax fully covers the operation of its
business in amy state throughout the
Union without any further taxation
by states
II is thought the attorney general
viii ask Judge Pardee early next week
to place the company in the receivers
hands. The company has announced
it will refuse to pay the tax and that
it will carry the case to the highest
courts of the United States in its con
tention--illegaI taXation-before it is
settled
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
MEETING HELD TO
SECURE The
NEW ROAD
REPRESENTATIVE GATHERING OF
5UsIk-oS MEN MET WITH THE
RAILROAD OFFICIALS YEsTEa-
DAY AT THE COURT HOUSE.

In order to hear from the officers
of the Georgia Coast & Piedmont rail-
road. a meeting of the county com
missioners and. citizens was held at
he court house yesterday morning at
10 o'clock. A representative number
of Brunswick S business men were
present
Judge A. J. Crovatt was elected
chairman of the meeting and he pre-
sided in his usual able fashion Repre-
SEM ng the railroad there were
present Messrs. Mackay, Lisman ara
Mendez Mr. ,isman, who was the
spokesman for the railroad people,
stated t. at it was the intention to
build a bridge across the Altamaha
river necessary TO accommodate the
railroad, automobiles, vehicles. etc.
He laid much stress TO the impor-
tance Of making the bridge of sutIi-
cient size 10 accommodate aUtomo-
biles. He said that the people of
Darien we're interested in the move
ment and would lend their ssist-
ance.
The proposition is that this bridge
be constructed by Glynn and Mcintosh
counties and that, if necessary, bonds
be foated in order to secure the nee
essary money Mr.. Lisman further
stated that il was the intention of his
company to extend the Georgia Coast
& Piedmont to Brunswick at the earl
lest possible time,
That the citizens present were in
hearty accord with the plan was best
evidenced when a vote was called for,
the plan being unanimously endorsed.
The matter will at once be taken
up with the officials Of Mcintosh coun-
ty and 1t is probable that a public
meeting will be held in Brunswick
shortly. EVERYTHING will be done to
bring the matter to definite shape as
rapidly as possible.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
TAFl'S CABINET
AGAIN NAMED
. M. DICKINSON, OF NASHVILLE,
WILL BE THE NEW SECRE-
TARY OF WAR.

Columbus, O., Feb. 2O.-Seyeral of
the prospective members of Tafts
cabinet were announced today While
the president-elect would neither con
finn nor deny those mentioned for
various places, it was stated aad
practically official announcement made
that J, NJ Dickinson of Nashville
Tenn, would be the new secretary OF
war Charles Nagel, of ST Louis, sec
retary Of commerce, and r. A. Ballin-
ger. of Washington, secretary Of tht
interior
These three appointments, it was
stated, had definitely been decided
upon.
Pres!dent-clect Taft left here today
for NeW York city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
INVESTIGATION
WILL BE MADE
SENATE DECIDES TO LOOK INTO
MERGER OF TENNESSEE
COAL COMPANY.

Washington, D. c., Feb 20.-By a
vote of 20 to 2 the sub committee of
the senate judiciary committee today
reported the resolution of Senator Cui-
bersoG asking for an investigation q
the merger of tle Tennessee Coal &
Iron company
1t is alleged that the president act
cd without authority and that his ac-
ton permitted the merger He was
equally Unauthorized in not instruct
ing the attorney general not 10 invoke
the federal states or the merger.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
James Hill Talks of
Tariff Reduction

New York. Feb. 20 Talk about
revising the tariff said James j..
H1l today, the tariff is now scarce
ly on revenue basis. how can we
scale it unless we cut down the cost
of the government?
Il see evils in the present tariff
schedules, but we cannot prevent them
unless ~e bali The cost OF the gov
ernment or shut the tax TO the 90
nestle products. The question of tn,
greatest importance today is how I;
maximum production is to be cut to 3
minin n cost"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
ENTERS INSURANCE BUSINESS.
Former Brunswick Young Man Forms
Partnership in jacksonville.

Partnership in jacksonville.
The following from the Jacksonville
Metropolis will be of interest to the
Brunswick friends of B. J. Butts, for
merly of this city:
Under the firm name Of Stockton
& Butts, Telfair STOCKTON, the we'll
known real estate dealer and business
man, and Bayard j. Butts, one of the
most experienced and successful fire
insurance workers in the state, have
combined their interests with view
10 doing a large fire insurance husi-
ness, beginning at once.
THE firm will have offices in the
Duval building, using the offices for
years occupied by the noted real es-
tate firm of Stockton & Budd, where
they will be glad 10 give those want
ing fire insurance the best information
to be secured on the subject No man
better known in the public life of
Jacksonville than Telfair Stockton
and Mr. Butts is equally we'll known
in the insurance world, having been
for a long time with J H. Norton &
Co. and other concerns. That the new
firm will meet with success from the
start is a foregone CONCLUSION, con
sidering the character of the men
composing IT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
SECOND ADVENT CHURCH.
Series of Meetings Begin Today-ReV
Kendrck to Preach.

Service today at II o clock. Preach
ing by the pastor, Rev c. P Thorn
ton Subject: Unity Service at
7.30 p m. conducted by Rev. J. d
Kendrick, of Augusta Ga. Subject:
Gods Great Question to Man
Beginning today the Adventists viii
begin a series of meetings for two
weeks Preaching every night during
the week at 73O. The pastor viii be
assisted by Rev Mr.. Kendrick, who is
A most interesting and fluent speaker
and excellent Bible scholar and all
who can should avail themselves Of
hearing his great sermons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
Steamer Goes Down
200 Reported Losi

Buenos Ayres, FEB. 90 II is re
ported here tonight that the Argentine
steamer Presidente Roca had been
wrecked between Puerto San Antonio
and Puerto Madrid
The report is to the effect that the
steamer caught fire and was destroyed,
later sinking
1t is believed that the crew and all
Of the two hundred passengers per
ished
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
SPRING STOCK ARRIVING.
Bargain Sale Monday and Tuesday at


Bargain Sale Monday and Tuesday at
lelmenoyitz.
The closing out sale OF winter stock
vll be on a Ielmenoyitz this week
The remarkable low prices the goods
are offered tor viii attract many buy.
ers. Monday and Tuesday, the usua
bargain days, viii be devoted 10 the
sale Of winter goods let over, wh'ci
will be closed out regardless of cost
10 maize room for spring stock
Mr.. Zelmenoyitz is now in New rort
5uying spring stocks, which is daily
arriving, and will be on sale by March
T. The stock viii be large and com-
plete and all the latest style fabrics
and ready to- wear goods will be in
stock in a few days
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
w as Convicted on
Charge of Graft

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb Councilman
John e. Klein was today found guilty
of bribery after the jury had been
out for twentyeight minutes consid
ering his case.
II developed during the hearing tha'
Klein had flashed a $4,000 bill be
fore f. Frey, a harness dealer, which
started the whole graft scandals.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
THE LAST LYcEUM ATTRACTION.
Royal Hungarian Orchestra Here TO.
morrow Night.

The Royal Hungarian orchestra win
be at the Grand tomorrow night i'm
der the auspices of the lyceum attrac
ton. 1t will, no doubt, be one of the
best attractions that has been here
this season and will be tie last of
the lyceum course.
The orchestra is composed Of half
dozen musicians Of ability, who have
received great praise wherever they
have performed.
The regular lyceum subscribers can
have their tickets reserved tomrrow.
if they have not already done so, and
others can purchase tickets ar the
box office. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
ROBIN COOPER TOLD HIS STORY
REF USED TO ~Goo-Goo,"
WOMAN is ARRESTED.

Chicago, reb. 20.-For max
ing goo goo eyes" at Mrs
Julia Reagan, who refused to
flirt with him, cost Police Ser
geant John Mc>elly $1,000 to-
day.
Mrs. Reagan got the dam
ages because the policeman ar
rested her when she refused to
reciprocate his fiirtiye glances.
The policeman has been dis
missed from the service as a
result of his ''mashing" pros
clivities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
ACCUSED OF BLACKMAiL
IN SETTLING STRIKES

Chicago. Feb 20-Martin b. Mad
den, the 'czar of unionism," and M.
]. Boyle. his chief lieutenant, who
We're indicted several days ago for
alleged blackmail in collecting money
for settling strikes, surrendered to the
officials today.
They were released later after fur
nishhas bail in the amoHnt of $1,000
for both.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
NEWS OF BROTHERS DEATH.
Was Received by Alderman Ludwi,
Yeste day.

t. Ludwig. the we'll known mem
ber of the city council, yesterday re-
ceived the sad news of the death Of
his brother, Edward Ludwig, which
occurred in Brussels, Belgium, or
January 80 A letter was mailed tc
Alderman Ludwig The day of his
brothers. death and reached the city
only Yesterday
Mr.. Ludwig was married man and
was AZ years Of aoe The friends Of
he Brunswick alderman will sympa-
thize with him in the death Of his
j. other.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
ROOSEVELT WILL VISIT
POPE WHILE IN ROME

Rome, Feb. 2O,-Theodore Roose-
welt will probably visit the pope wher
he is here on his way to Africa. The
president was today notified by cable
that should he desire 10 call on the
Holy Father Question of precedence
between the quirinal and the vatican
would be raised"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
CONSULAR AND MILITARY
BILLS NOW GO TO SENATE

Washington, D. c. Feb 20-The
diplomatic cons1lar ard military aca
DENY appropriation bills passed the
house this afternoon and will now 20
to the senate for is ratifcati9n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
RIVERS AMI HARBORs BILL.
PASSED THE HOUSE

Washington. D. g., Feb. 90 The
rivers and harbors bill passed the
house this afternoon after much fill
clustering by Congressman Keifer. of
Ohio, who waf ed survey tZken of
fha-ohdo fISer. and Eriescanai.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL
FINALLY PASSED BY SENATE

Washington, D. c., Feb. 2o.-rhe
indian appropriation bill, carrying
with it $4,000. was passed By the sen
ate today.
The president is allowed $25,Oo0 to
legally protect the rights OF the In
dians ~ ~ - ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
WORST GALE OF WINTER.
1t Was Reported Yesterday Sweeping
New England Coast.

Newport. r. l., Feb. Worst gale
of the winter was the message by
wireless from the Nantucket shoals
early today.
All along the coast in this section
The seas were tremendous, The wind
was blowing sixty miles an hour early
this forenoon, and appeared to be in
creasing in strength. No wrecks were
reported early in the day 1t is be
lieved most of the coastwise shipping
received warning of the approaching
storm in time to seek shelter. Vessels
caught in the storm will undoubtedly
suffer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
GOVERNOR SMITH MAKES REPLY
BRIDE OF THREE DAYS
is FOULLY MURDERED.

= Chicago, Feb. 20.-Mrs. Ida
= Cooper. 2S years of age, a bride
: of three days, was found dead
\ in her room this afternoon.
= Upon examination it was found
' that she had been strangled and
= then shot to death.
: At this hour the perpetrator
: of the deed is not known, but
= the police are suspicious of
man by the name of Edward
: Thompson, whom the unfortu-
: nate young woman refused to
: marry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
- - ---------- - -
BILL. is SIGNED.

Sacramento. Ca, Feb. 20.-Goyer
nor Gillett has s:gned the anti-racine
track gambling bill
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-28
Rules Governing Contest

The Ladies Voting will be conducted business
o
sued with receipts for subscriptions this paper and by with cash
will
follows
$500.
l
votes
romth
be fastened labeled with which
candidate carefully
Ballots voting certificates received and admitted the
all tie for either the the value of the tied
The will awarded candidates standing
count
publ
0
No connected with this will be allowed become candidate this
election a candidate
this election
the publisher be allowed tell whom
the ballot box
the ballot box shall be the of the awarding
9th
judges will carefully lock seal ballot box The
be
will
and the ladies their
las anvotng Elm
efnacou
call this
and will
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-28
List of Prizes
$500
"Free" Sewing Machine
Special Commercial Prize by
THE REDWOOD FALLS GAZETTE

This prize will not be awarded are the other
prizes but will be given to the lady who votes the
greatest number of merchants vote coupons during
the whole contest. The $4,000 machine can be won
by lady who also wins the piano or one of the
other prizes.
Remember only merchants vote coupons count
for this prize.
Get all your friends to their merchants
votes for you All votes these coupons al so count
for the piano and other prizes. So these merchants
votes really have double value All merchants in
the contest give you % votes for each $lOO cash
purchase.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-28


6p. m. Saturday,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-28

Free" Sewing Machine $50
Ladies' 14k Solid Gold Watch 400
Elegant CHARTERED Oak Buff
fet 400
Ladies' Tailor Made Suit. :. $50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-28

). Cut it out and send it in at once. The
for you or your nominee $3.50 Laffargo
The Washington herald., 1909-10-11
LAFOLLETTE SCORES ALDRICH
Senator Sees Scheme of Rich to Con-
troll Money of Country.
Hopes the Speaker or the House and
Senate Leader VIII Both
Be Defeated.

St Paul. Mimi. Oct. 1O-The Aldrich
currency bill is the scheme Of men of
wealth to get control Of the money Of the
country. This was the sensational state
ment made by Senator La Toilette at the
Peoples Church last evening He did not
refer specifically 10 President Taft's
speech at winona, but in substance his
remarks were in opposition TO the state
ments made by the President
I am a protectionist." he said. but he
insisted that this did not mean that It
was necessary for him to approve every
thing the party did. and he stated ex-
plicitly that the tariff bill was not a full
hllment of the party pledges.
a permanent tarin commission that will
make It possible to discover the offer
ences in the cost OF production at home
and abroad, a principle 10 which the Re
publican party is pledged in its platform,
is what Senator La Toilette wants.
He denounced Aldrich and Cannon. and
said he hoped they would be defeated
but their defeat would only be incidental
he said. Senator La FOllette's argument
against the present tariff bill was that II
UNI Hot dCCOlupilsh WHIT il lHtcnueu
He charged that trusts were fostered.
and that a protection principle which
abandoned the idea OF competition at
home was not a protection principle at
all. The chief point OF the Senator's lee
ture was that the business OF the cOun-
try is being centered in a few hands. He
claimed that before the death of Harri-
man fourteen men actually controlled the
business of the United States.
Fight the central bank plan as you
would fight for your lives, he said. The
fight against such bank win be the last
ditch In the struggle for and against con-
solidation of wealth"
The Washington herald., 1909-10-11

Canandaigua, N. 7. oct. 10. - John
Raines made a reply to-day 70 Herbert
Parsons charge Of deal on the part Of
upstate Republicans 10 secure Demo-
cratic votes FOR Speaker Cannon by de-
feating amendments TO the election law
he said. after telling the history Of legis-
lation referred 10. and showing how the
motion to suspend the rules aid pass the
Agnew elections bill was beaten by votes
OF Senators Human and NewcOmb:
Had Human and Newcomb voted with
the other twenty-four Republicans. most
of them from UP the State, the rules
would have been suspended and in all
probability Mr.. Agnew's bill. which Mr.
Parsons says was so vital 10 secure hon
est elections In the city Of New York
would have been passed.
Denies Conspiracy Charge.
In view OF this record. what becomes
of Mr.. Parsons statement as 10 the con-
spiracy on The part OF upstate Repub-
leans 10 defeat this legislation in the in
terest OF Mr.. Cannon's reelection as
Speaker. and what becomes OF Mr.. Par
oohS Ntldi hS VI udt Sans Ol inc part OF
upstate Republicans with Democrats for
the defeat OF this legislation? Let him
charge IT TO Senators Newcomb and Hin
man, who voted against it, or to Senators
Allen and Davenport, who did not vote
at all
Il regret very much that Mr. Parsons
should have seen ft. for some reason TO
me incomprehensible. To attack the
leaders OF the upstate Republicans.
hope that he viii devote himself from
now until election to securing votes for
the candidates of his party. II Is we'll
that he should remember that one Of the
most important features in the prevention
Of casting Illegal votes is to keep the
names of the registers. In the effort to
do that Republican legislature has gone
about TO the limit Let him use every
legitimate EFFORT to secure a full and hon
est registration OF the voters OF New
York CITY {"
The Washington herald., 1909-10-11
DIVINE CARRIERS
sum FOR HEATHER
Rev. DR.. A. B. Simpson Places
Pledges in Pocket.
DECLARES GOD WILL REPAY"
Having Received Handsome Gift Of
the Faithful, the Fanatic, and the
tors in Annual Missionary Sermon
He Once Gave Away Last Dollar.

New York. Oct. 1O-"How much do
care for perishing men?''
The answer was S64OOO-nesrly 5000 of
It in cash. II was not the perlshing of
| New York for whom the $4,000 was con-
trlbuted and promised. but the perishing
/ heather OF the Orient.
And having received for them the hand
some gift Of the faithful, the fanatic, and
| the devoted. Rev. DR.. A. b. Simpson
dedicated it TO the Lord. and placed the
pledges respectfully and carefully in an
inside pocket OF his coat, while his hear
ers and contributors IN the gospel taber-
nacle in Eighth avenue sang hymn and
called for the Divine blessing on such a
profitable Sabbath morning.
No Offerings OF Jewels.
There were no offerings Of jewels this
morning-perhaps they had all been yield
ing In former years-but the spirit was
still willing II the material was spent.
and one OF the Doctors followers offered
herself. by written pledge, for the work
''in the he!d"-the work OF missionary
endeavor IN the Orient She was q train
ed nurse: and another, whose sex and
calling were not given. offered Myself;
tbs all have 90 give" and so wrote on
the pledge
Praise the Lord said Dr. Simpson
He had been speaking to crowded
house, fun OF the faithful on the parable
OF "A Certain Rich Man" He had told
them the meaning of its lesson. explain
ed the attraction OF womens fashions for
both women and men, and pointed out the
way 10 pile I'D credit for God.
He had once given all he possessed; II
was thirty years ago IN the old Academy
of Music, in Fourteenth street In this
city. and not until the last dollar was
gone did money begin 10 come in.
But God repays," said the doctor.
Since then He has sent into this work
more than A.0o0.o00 The whole question
Is, How much do we care? How much
are we doing? Who is our neighbour
Mr.. Simpson told of the gift Of his in
heritance which had brought In S4.000.000
because OF his confidence that the Lord
would repay al a time when he had not
one cent left. Then he asked for pledges.
The pledges began to come in, and DR..
Simpson read them Off
Pledges Come Fast.
Five dollars. sis. SOS. $500"
Tho pianist started, and the congrega-
ton Joined in singing Bring Them In"
''Thirty-hve dollars. $500, s.; and the
audience sang The Path Is Very Mar
row. but I'll Follow"
Two dollars. 500, $1,000"
And the hall resounded with the hymn
Jesus Is a Friend OF Mine"
Fifty cents-praise Cod" said the
preacher. "One dollar. 81 81. 500, s, COO"
More than $50 pledges were read by Mr..
Simpson, and their total was announced
as about $4,000. They are payable at
the convenience OF the signers within
twelve months The day was the day of
DR.. Simpsons annual missionary sermon
on behalf OF his Christian and Missionary
Alliance
The pledges ran all the way from 50
cents 10 1920. While the cards were be-
Ing carried up the ushers collected I'm
cash sass, not counting silver. which
DR. Simpson said would be counted later.