davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-30

eve, tae jury, find the defendant
not guilty"
That was the verdict rendered last
night by one OF the fatrest juries
that ever decided a case in Glynn
county, and after one Of the most
interesting trials yet n record in the
county.
Though the defendant was pros
ecuted BY able counsel aud though
the charge of the presiding judge
seemed to be somewhat against t1e
defendant, he came clear neverthe-
less. The testimony against him was
during tie prosecution, very Gtccng,
while the witnesses for the defense
off5es most Of tn states testim ny
But i, was the c!ear-cut statement
of the defendant which won the jury
and caused its fair memcers to re-
turn verdict of not guilty.
Il n. Alfred Herrington, Of Swans
boro. was the man placed On trial
on tie very serious Charge Ct h.5h
crimes and l,w misdemeanors
Judge 7. A Parker was the presid-
ing judge, Major Ernest Ivy and
Col. ]. A. Morris appearede VI the
state. while Judge Max Isaac ard
Judge Nllford c. Lane represented
the defense.
The Jury was COM osed Of Miss
Lucille Butts, foreman; Mrs. George
P. Smith, Mrs. ]. A. Montgomery
Mrs. P. G. Stacy, Mrs. Julius Levy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-30
AN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Prominent Staunton, Va. People
Are the Victims.

Stauuton, Va, July 29-W G. Mof-
fat is dying and L. Bowman and
Daniel Porter were seriously injured
today as the result Of the automobile
accident. They were returning from
Harris nburg in the machine They
were speeding along one Of the rail-
ways approaching the city, when the
machine crashed with terrific force
into telegraph pole The automo-
bile was smashed into sDliuters and
the occupants hurled through the air
Il Gil debris and rocks
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-30

New York, July ga woman who
said she was Mrs. Harriet Dewender
Bulmer, wife of "a prominent physic-
ian Of Tampa, Fla, was arrested and
taken to the Bellevue Hospital this
mcrning. The police say that she
was caught as an understood youth
was handing her a package OF CO.
caine on West FortietA street.
Mrs. Bulmer was once brilliant
woman of literary attainments and
culture. She presented a very pit
liable spectacle.
She pleaded vehemently against in
carceration, hut grew calmer when
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-30
FOR MER TAMPA SOCIETY
BELL IS NOW IN JAIL
@TEso:S''

taken to a cell. Hysteria, caused, the
physicians say, from the continued
use of drugs attacked her later, and
she was taken to hospital, where a
man calling himself Mr.. Dewender,
her brother, formerly of Norfolk, Va
appeared.
Dewender said his sister was a So
ciety belle in Norfolk when she mar
ried DR.. Bulmer and went with him
to live in Tampa The husband and
wife have not been living together
for two years. Mrs. Bulmer came to
New York to engage in work as d
nurse. She is 80 years of age and
has a son ) years old.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-30
A CLASH IN HOUSE
RESENTATIVES ALEXANDER
AND HEARD CAME NEAR
MIXING 1T UP.

Atlanta, July 29.-Representatiye
Alexander and Representative Heard
engaged in clash in the house this
morning which came very near re-
sulting seriously. The two represen-
tatiyes had engaged in very heated
argument and were about to get into
a regular fisticuff when friends rush
ed in and prevented it.
The incident created much excite
ment among the members who hap
pened to be present when the clash
occurred.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-30
THE COTTON MARKET.

New York, July 29-The cotton
market was reactionary today
Oh profit taking and exening
out contracts in July, but the under
tone was firm. The trade is getting
more bullish on the new croa. Spot
sales twenty-four hundred bales at
seventy points decline
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-30
CAN'T SHOW PICTURES.
Texas Legislature Passed Bill Pro.
hibiting Showing of Fight Pictures

Houston, Tex, July 29-The lower
house of the State legislature yester-
day passed to engrossment bill pro
hibiting the exhibition of the moving
pictures of the Jefries-Johnson fight
in this state. An amendment prohib-
iting pictures Of train robberies and
similar things, was also adopted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-30
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET =
Settlement With the Pearson syndi.
cate Caused A Firn,er Eeelino

cate Caused a Firmer Feeling
New York, July 29.-The stock
market orened today with another
huovant advance in all directions.
Stocks Immediately affected by the
settlement with the Pearson syndi-
cate, which became known yesterday.
led the advance.
There was a pressure to realize
profits, which hampered the advance
during the first hour. The market
showed good absorption power but
the tone developed hesitation.
Market in Restraint.
New York, July ga disposition
to take profits on advances held the
Hafket in restraint, Selling was not
pushed on reactions, and trading be-
came more quiet than fer several
days. The belief that the settlement
of the Pearsons' syndicate difficult
ties had cleared the air remains the
dominant influence. The easier tone
of the corn and cotton markets were
favorable to the factors. Bonds are
firm
The break in eight ints Of Sloss-
Sheffield steel unsettled the market
and Hrices began to yield. Earlier
gains We're mostly wiped ou..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-30
TAFT ON GOLF LINKS.
Presidents Sprained Ankle Does Not
Prevent His Having a Game.

Beverly, Mass. July 20 President
Taft's strained right ankle had 50
far improved this morning that he
decided to try game of golf over
the Myopia course He had Henr.
e. Frick and John Hays Hammond as
Opponents.
The Mayfower has steamed over
to Gloucester to lie there until the
President goes to Provincetown on
August 9Th to review the Atlantic
battleship feet and to speak at the
dedication Of the Pilgrims monu-
ment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-30
DEATH OF REV. DIR. HAWLEY.

Saratoga, n Y, July 29.-Rev.
Bostwick Hawley, one of the best
known retired clergymen in North
ern New York, died this morning at
the age og 90 years
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-30
SAYSDR. CR|PPEN
IS ABOARD THE
MONTROSE
CAPTAIN OF THE STEAMER
SENDS A MESSAGE TELLING
THAT He AND HIS COMPANION
ARE ON He SHIP.

Montreal, Canada, July 29.-The
Montreal Star prints the following
message t-day, which it states, it re-
ceiyed this morning from Captain
Kendall, of the steamship MontrOse:
IS. S. MOntrose, July 2S.-Editor
Montreal Star: DR.. Crippen and Miss
Leneye, | am confident are aboard DR.
Crippen has not the slightest suspic-
ion that his identity is suspected.
The passengers are ignorant Of his
identity. Miss Leneye refrains from
talking. They cannot be parted, and
are very reticent. Crippen is very
sleepless at night. l first suspected
the identity Cf the couple two hours
after leaving Antwerp. DR.. Crippen' S
companion is disguised as a 10y.
They spend much time together in
their ROOM
Much Interest Shown.
Father Point, Quebec, July 20
With a determination that the steam
er MOntrose, which is believed to
have aboard DR.. Hawley H. Crippen
and Ethel Clara Leneve, will not be
boarded ty officers OF the law prob
ably before Sunday morning when
she will stop here to take on a river
pilot immediate interest among the
assembled detectives, reporters, Pho
tographers and villagers shifted to
the lively ccntest between Dominion
authirities and provincial police, both
jealous of the honor of making the
arrests.
The steamer Montrose was report
ed nine miles east of Belle Isle at
s O'Clock this morning She is due
off Father Point Sunday morning and
at Suebec at 9 o'clock Sunday night.
Just where and when the identified
tion of DR.. Crippen will be attempt
ed is not determined. Interest in the
case throughout the country increas-
,es as the climax appears.
Crippen is personally known to
many in Canada, and the newspapers
are giving much space to the story
of his supposed flight from London
after the strange disappearance of his
wife Belle Elmore.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
GIRL SAVES LIFE or MAIL CAR.
RlER.
Both Would Have Drowned Had Not
Timely Help Arrived from Shore

Rainy River, Ont, Nov. 28-The
fate of j. A. Hyer, who carries the
mail from Baudette to Clementon,
was in doubt for twenty minutes yes
terday. Knowing the anxiety of the
people to get their mail. he thought
he would venture up the river
With his trusty dog team he loaded
half ton of mail on his sled and
started, but the ice gave way and
precipitated dogs, man and mail into
the river.
Lizzie Allowa, 10 years old, hearing
the cries of the drowning man went
out en- the thin ice, which bent even
beneath her frail weight, and, lying
on the ice at the edge of the break,
she caught the coat collar of Hyer,
and with all her strength attempted
to pull him to the surface. He plead
ed with her to let him go.
81 will drown sure" he said. LET
me go, don't risk your life. It will
only mean the death Of two instead
of one" but the girl hung on and re-
fused to give up, all the time calling
Justify for help.
The water came over the surface
of the ice, and half the girls body
was covered but still she held on.
Finally long poles were secured and
showed ahead, and just as the ice
gave way a rescuing hand grasped
the girl and she was pulled from her
perilous position, still clinging to the
now practically unconscious man who
was saved.
All the mail was lost, all efforts to
recover it having proved futile. This
is serious loss to the settlements at
Frontier and Clementson. who had
been deprived of news from the out
side world for weeks. The mail con-
tanned some registered letters.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01

supply. Farmers who have attempted
to raise it have started out with this
knowledge and in facing the problem
squarely have solved it. A rice farm
equipped with wells with sufficient
flow to food the ricefelds becomes i'm
mediately high class corn, truck,
fruit and stock farm. Think what 1t
means to have under absolute control
an unceasipg supply of pure water.
Trenches carry it by gravitation to
any portion Of the land. With it
corn crop is helped over temporary
drought. An occasional wetting in
sures splendid return from the truck
patch. and with water always at hand
cows almost double the quantity and
more than double the quality of milk
produced. <:.. ~
But all these are really secondary
considerations with the Arkansas rice
farmer He has his eye on the main
chance. 1t is to raise rice. which Is
coming to be one of the most impor-
tant of southern cereals. i.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
The use 81 fine stock on the av-
erage farm is only the exercise Of
good judgment.
The Hum Of the Hive.

Don't keep bees unless you mean to
give them the proper care and atten-
ton. -,<.ss ;-ssss5.s5~... .tsssse4.t..r.y .zssg
Never, at any time should honey be
left open around the apiary. for it al
ways leads to robbing. ..,..x..s
Bees cannot carry on their wonder
full work without water. If they have
not access to natural sources in the
vicinity Of the apiary, water should be
given to them sHoEa .s5a@
A thousand colonies Of bees are used
annually in the cucumber greenhouses
Of Massachusetts to carry fertilizlng
pollen There are 2,10O persons in the
state who keep bees.
Taking of honey is easy and simple
with the right equipment, which In
cludes inexpensive tools-a bee smoker.
bee veil. chisel or knife for hive tool
or pry and perhaps bee gloves or
Wristlets.
Bees like TO work better, probably,
than any other living thing. They are
perfectly willing to work for nothing.
board themselves and pay handsomely
for the privilege of occupying an old
box. There is room for a few hives
of bees on every farm. Fruit. poul-
try and bees make a splendid compina-
ton when properly mixed Farm
Press &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
MOTHER OF SENATOR kNUTE
NELSON is DEAD

Deerfeld, Wis, Nov. 2S-Mrs. Inge-
borg Nelson, mother of Senator Mel
son Of Minnesota, died here early to-
day aged SO years. Senator Nelson
and two brothers were at their mo-
Tiers bedside when she passed away
as were also two grandsons and two
great grandsons.
Mrs. Nelson's death followed a
family reunion held on Thanksgiving
day. Her funeral will be held at
Deerfield on Tuesday afternoon Rev.
Mr.. Stande of the Hauge Lutheran
church will ofticiate. Mrs Nelson
came to America form Norway in
1S49 and to Deerfeld in 1853 and had
lived here ever since.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
THE PRICE OF BUTTER

The discussion given to the sub
ject of cost of living has directed
more or less attention to the federal
oleomargarine tax and the price of
butter. People who are in favor Of
repeating the present oleomargarine
law have taken advantage of the sit
uation to loudly condemn as "undem-
ocratic and un-American' this "bur-
densome tax on pure, wholesome
and nutritious food product
j. They conveniently forget to explain
that only that oleomargarine that is
artificially colored is taxed at ten
cents per pound.
Even if it were all taxed at ten
cents per pound it would have abso-
]utely nothing to do with the price
of butter after the latter reaches thir-
ty cents pound retail. 1t costs
about fourteen cents pound to pro-
duce the very best grade of oleomar-
garine. Add to this a ten cent tax
and the cost of production would be
twenty-four cents, The product could
be retailed at thirty cents at a. hand
some profit to manufacturer and re-
taller. :, ~.
Looking at the question from any
view point it is clearly seen that the
oleomargarine Legislation except as
oleomargarine law has absolutely
nothing to do with the price of butter.
The dairy interests of the country
are not enjoying any benefit through
the integrity Of the industry is main
tanned. In this every honest citizen
should feel a. keen interest, He
should also understand that the ef-
fort put forth by the manufacturers
of oleomargarine to secure legislation
which will make; it easy for men to
commit fraud in selling oleomargar-
inc is not inspired by love for the
poor man who wants a cheap sub
stitute for butter"
The whole proposition may be thus
summed up: oleomargarine is now
made to taste and smell something
like butter. The manufacturers and
4 few retail dealers want the priv.
lege of putting it upon the market
SO that it will look like butter, thus
making it easy to commit fraud.
Every good citizen should be inter
ested in effective pure food legisla
ton and the oleomargarine law is
just such legislation no more, nc
less.
The National Dairy Union,
3. K. Slater, sec'y.
st. Paul, MINI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
L arm ana
Garden
RICE IN ARKANSAS.

Coming to Be One Of the Most I'M
I. portant Of Southern Cereals.
OF all the records of wonderful prog
ress made in the south in the last two
decades. says writer in Kimball's
Dairy Farmer, none is more interest
ing or more indicative Of growth along
right lines than that Of successful de-
vel0pment in the ricefiells of eastern
Arkansas. -.: .a .~.-
Along the cotton belt route in the
Grand prairie and lesser contiguous
prairies of Arkansas today are the Wis
ibie evidences OF new prosperity
more marvellous and more substantial
than any one who knew conditions
there six years ago could have dream
ed of as being possible. This has been
achieved neither by miracle nor mere
chance. 1t has been brought about by
the intelligent use and employment of
the ordinary means at hand. No one
has ever charged that in the distribu-
ton of so called natural advantages
Arkansas was accorded more than her
share Many have voiced the belief
that in the general allotment Arkansas
was forgotten. In the light of recent
developments in that state as else
where, it may not be too early to pre-
dict that the time is coming when men
will realize that in their estimate of
physical or natural assets they have
often made their inventories on a false
hypothesis.
Rice. as is we'll known, cannot be
grown without an abundant water
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
ARMY OF MEN rs NEEDED
Thousands Of Men are Needed to Cut
Timber Near Baudette-Biq
< Wages Offered

At least two thousand men can Sc
cure employment at excellent wages
around Baudette this winter, The
timber which went thru the fire must
be taken out at once if it is to be
saved, and homesteaders and con.
tractors are offering top notch wages
to men who will go into the woods
and help them take. it out Men are
being paid by the day or by the piec>
having their choice in the matter In
either case there is big money for
them. Men are being brought in every
day, but couple of thousand more
you want work-Rainy River Region.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
EASTERN MARSHALL COUNTY
DEATHS
COUNTY

Like 4 thunder bolt from clear
sky came the sad news Saturday
from the home of Oscar Nelson that
Miss Annie Tveten had died at three
o'clock that morning from acute yell
low atrophy of the liver, a rare and
incurable disease. Scarcely could our
people give credit to the report, as
just few days previous she had
been visiting with the neighbors.
Miss Tveten had spent but eighteen
summers on this earth. yet as we
contemplate her life, we rejoice, for
she was true Christian girl and her
many acts of kindness has often lift
ed the clouds of trouble and caused
the sun to shine for those whose life
seemed dark.
She was a girl loved by all who
came in contact with her daily life
and she counted friends by the score,
and Saturday they will gather at the
Nelson home to listen to the consol-
ing words spoken by her pastor Rev.
Bjornson, and from there they will
follow the remains to the Norwegian
Lutheran cemetery near Liner, where
she will be laid to rest.
On Monday evening at 8 o'clock at
his home one mile west of this place
Mr. Segur G. homeland died from
tuberculosis The diseased is sur
vived by his wife, four sons, Jim,
Halvor, James and Ole, and five
daughters, Sarah, Thonie, Margaret,
Emma and Gertie, to mourn the loss.
S. G. homeland was born in Saters-
dalen, Norway, in the year of 1856.
He came to America with his wife in
1887, and settled on farm near Fish
er, until 1901, when he immigrated
to Marshall county, taking up his
residence on homestead where he
has since resided.-Grygla Eagle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
cRockERY ORDERS

&c. On account of our salesman, A. G.
Barr; being taken sick and losing his
order book, all those who gave orders
for Fire and Heat Proof Crockery
made by the Weaver Pottery Co.,
about month ago are requested to
notify T. P. Hornseth, Thief River
Falls, Mimi, and delivery will be
made. tip
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01

Died, November "a, 1910; Mrs
9'hilda Amelia Anderson, wife, of An
ton Anderson. aged 10 years. On the
18th day of November little boy
came to the Anderson home. Mrs.
Anderson did not do we'll after the
birth of her son and although all that
could be done for her was done, she
was called away from her loved ones
Mrs. Anderson is daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Txerstol of Big Woods. The
funeral services will take place from
her home west Of Stephen Saturday
and interment will be made in the
Big Woods cemetery. To the be
reaved husband and her parents the
sympathy of all goes out in their
hour of sorrow.-Stephen Leader.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
You Must Read This II You Want the
Benefit.

J. w. Greer, Greenwood, La, sui
fered with a severe case of lumbago.
The pains were so intense was
forced to hypodermic injections for
relief. These attacks started with a
pain in the small of my back which
gradually became fairly paralyzing.
MY attention was attracted to Foleys
Kidney Remedy and I am glad to say
after using this wonderful medicine I
am no longer bothered in any way by
my old enemy lumbago."- Ed. Quist.
gard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
Save tho Chunks.

You can find many chunks of wood
about the farm. Save them all for
the stove Big knots can be used In
the ''chnnk" stove. and how they will
make it laugh on a cold. stormy day
next winter: Even pieces that are a
little decayed will burn nicely If they
are we'll dried. Save them all.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01

Remember the Methodist bazaar IN
Friday, Dec. 2. Get your Christmas
presents there and then, also home
made candy. Hot chicken supper, IS
cents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01

Nothing like Hart, Schaffner and
Marx clothing for wear, fit and style!
Every garment warranted pure wool
and nothing else. Sold exclusively
by the Peoples Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
.ash..-.,Es- "a. y[I-s s
Take Care.

Remember that when your kidneys
are affected, your life is in danger.
NJ. Mayer, Rochester, N. Y, says:
." My trouble started with sharp
shooting pain over my back which
grew worse daily. I felt sluggish
and tired, my kidney action was ir-
regular and infrequent. / started us
ing Foley Kidney Pills. Each dose
seemed to put new life and strength
into me, and now am completely
cured and feel better and stronger
than for years I'D. Quistgard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
NO BRIDGE ACROSS RED.

Drayton, N. D.-There will be no
bridge construction across the Red
river at this point, because the board
of commissioners refused to make an
appropriation of $4,000 that had
been asked for. The board takes the
position that to appropriate, an eIec-
ton must be held.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01

School supplies for sale at the sheaf
office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01

For saie-Some good timothy and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-04
VALLEY FORGE IS RESTORED.

A few years ago Valley Forge was
one of the most neglected of the ma
tons historic places Visitors saw
Washington's headquarters and then
wandered around aimlessly, regarding
with disappointment the rubbish
choked bitches that were pointed out
as the entertainments dug by the
patriots Of II. A few vagrant looking
signboards informed the tourists that
the almost obliterated lines were forts,
constructed by Washington's soldiers !;
but the entire camp ground was rapid.
ly dissolving itself into the scenery,
and landmarks were becoming more
and more difficult to find.
All this has now been changed The
trenches have been cleared of rubbish
the forts restored, monuments erected,
markers placed to show where the
men of the various states had their
headquarters, and the entire camp
fairly bristles with signposts to guide
the patriotic visitor.
Most notable of all is the Memorial
chapel and Patriots hall, erected on
the spot where Washington knelt to
ask divine aid for his difficult and
seemingly hopeless campaign.
The story Is told that, upon one oc
casion, farmer in the neighborhood
Of the desolate camp at Valley Forge,
observed the commanding general dis.
mount from his horse and disappear
within an adjacent grove Drawipo
nearer, the awed farmer-patriot beheld
Washington kneeling upon the frozen
snow, his hat removed, and his face
lifted In the reverent attitude of
prayer. 1t is easy to trace the unfal.
tering patience and determination
with which the great man upheld the
shivering, starving soldiers who loved
him, to his own reliance upon the
source of all strength and wisdom.