davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20
Personal
Mention

G. W. Brandon, of Woodtine, spent
yesterday in the city.
o. H. Mcdonald, of Valdosta, is in
the city for few days.
DR.. A. J. Gordon, of WaynesvilIe,
spent yesterday in the city.
], H. Heter, of Savannah, is spend
ing few days in the city.
A. J. Legg, of Jacksonville, is
spending a few days in the city.
E. L. Stephens left last night to
spending some time at Tate Springs.
Ed. L. Greer, of Jacksonville, was
! among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
}. r. Thornton, of Atlanta, was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
Mr.. George Ralston who resides on
Egmont street, has been quite ill for
sereval weeks, is reported as being
somewhat improved.
Albert Fendig returned yesterday
from Detroit, where he attended the
Elks convention. He reported a large
and successful convention and a most
delightful trip to the Michigan city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20

Bring discomfort and misery to many
people, but Foley's Honey and Tar
gives ease and comfort to the suffer-
ing and healing. None genuine but
Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package.-Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20

Matinee at Grand Today-The US
ual Wednesday matinee Of select
motion pictures will be given at the
Grand today from $3.50 to $50 p. M.
and some excellent pictures have
been selected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE
"MENDOZA" THE NEW HIGH
GRADE CIGAR OF THE SANTA
CLARA CIGAR MFG, co. 49,.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20

Free Foor chiIdren-The manage
ment of the Pastime want every
child in Brunswick to be their guest
tonight. Thursday and Friday. All
children admitted free that are &C
ccmpanied by parents or guardian.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

Will Open Next Week-Owing to
the unsettled weather The Electric
Park will not open with motion pic
lures until next week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20

Call at Gays for good Stoves.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20

Piedmont Railroad Company, held at
Darien, Ga, June %, 1910, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted and Or
dered published:
Resolved, That the railroad Of the
Georgia Coast and Piedmont Railroad
Company be extended from the city Of
Darien, Mcintosh County, Georgia,
in southerly direction across Darie;l
river, Generals Island, Butler river,
Buffers Island, Middle and South AL
tamaha river to Dents plantation in
Glynn county, Georgia, and thence to
Brunswick, Ga.
Resolved further, That these reso-
lutions be advertised for the length
of time and in the manner re luircd
by law, and that the appropriate Of
ficers of the company take all neces-
sary steps to carry these resolutions
into effect. " F. S. L. Grundy,
Assistant Secretary"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20

Just received dozen pretty Rugs
at Gays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20
BIDS WANTED.

The commissioners of roads and
revenue invite bids for the boring of
a three inch artesian well at the
county farm and also bids for clean
ing out the present we'll there; bids
must state the amount of flow guar
anteed, and must be sealed and filed
with the Clerk by 8 a. m. August I'd,
1910.
J. B. Wright
c. c. and r. Glynn County, Ca,
(AttesD A.. o. Townsend, Clerk
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20
WHAT is SEVENTEEN CENTS?
You Would Not Miss TT Amount

You Would NOT Miss Nat Amount
Now, Would You.
There is hardly a man in Bruins
wick who cannot afford to save sew
entten cents a day-you know you
throw away probably twice that
amount every day of your life. At
the end Of year you have nothing
to show for it-in fact the paltry lit
tie seventeen cents daily is too insig-
nificant to be thought Of. But sup
pose you should buy oone of the lots
l have for sale, the payments of
which is less than seventeen cents
per day. At the end of year you
would have lot to show for it and
in another year you would, in all
probability, have a home.
Drop me postal and let me call
around and explain the easy terms,
and other facts about these lots. Ar
thur Leavy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY News
MASONS OF DISTRICT
TO MEET HERE TO-DAY

Prominent Masons from all sec
tons Ct the Eleventh congressional
district will meet in Brunswick today
in annual session which will continue
lie through tomorrow.
The local lodge has made arrange
ments for the entertainment of the
visitors, and besides the regular
business sessions, there is one or two
social features on the program
which will afford pleasure to the Wis
itors. The business sessions of the
convention will be held in the Ma
sonic hall on Newcastle street.
1t is expected that the attendance
will be unusually large, as practically
every Masonic lodge in the district
will be represented.
Mrs. S. D. Ernest of Cordele, who
has been spending some time on St
Simon, returned to her home yester
day.
Mrs. H. A. Peer, of Chipley, Ga.
who has been visiting on ST. Simon
left yesterday for her home
y b.
Miss Lucy Hill, of Atlanta, is Wis
iting friends in the city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-22
THOMAS BURNS.

The death of Thomas Burns, an old
time resident of Edgerton, occurred
Saturday, April 16, 1910, at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. James M. Joyce.
Mr.. Burns was born in the county Tip
perary, Ireland, Feb. 1, 1920, and came
to the United States in 1850 and to Ed
gerton in 1857. In 1858 he married
Miss Anna Quigley and settled on a
farm west of town, where he lived un-
til shortly after the death Of his wife 7
years ago, since which time he has re-
sided in Edgerton. Past 80 years of
age, the immediate cause of his death
was a general breaking down, due to
old age. Five children are left to mourn
his demise james A., Patrick j., Mrs.
VIM. Mcintosh. Mrs. James M. Joyce
and Miss Della A. Burns. Another
daughter, Mrs. Anna Conway, died 13
years ago.
The funeral took place Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at ST. Joseph's church
of which he was a faithful member,
Rev. J. E. Harlin officiating.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-22
Tobacco Notes

Mr.. L. We'll returned to his home in
New York Sunday morning.
Mr.. c. w. Wobbe, of Rose & Wobbe,
New York leaf dealers, passed a few
days of the week in the state.
The United Cigar Manufacturers Co.
closed sorting at their warehouse in
Edgerton last week after a continuous
run of Is weeks with a large force,
during which time they have paid in
wages very close to $4,000, a snug
sum to be distributed among the work
ing people of this city.
The large tobacco warehouse built by
the Northern Wisconsin Leaf Tobacco
Co. at La Crosse has been sold to M
H. Bekkedal of Westby. The La Crosse
concern, which was formerly managed
by A. L. Mcintosh, will retire from
business. Mr.. Bekkedal now adds the
seventh warehouse to his list of pack
ing points in the Vernon and Crawford
county districts.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-22
Band Entertainment.

The attraction which has been booked
by Mgrs. Jensen & Pollard for May I'd,
promises to be the greatest theatrical
attraction of the year. The cast will
iclude few stars (also comet or two)
OF the first magnitude, dashing SOU
brettes, rollicking ingenues and funny
comedians. The piece is a musical
comedy drama entitled cat Gay Coney
Island. During the action of the
piece, and while the doors are locked,
the company realizing the helplessness
of the audience, will slop over few of
the latest and best song hits of the
season. The ladies of Edgerton will
surely be pleased with the gowns worn
by the ladies of the company. They
(the gowns, not the ladies) are crea-
tons direct from Paris; several Chan
tecler hats have been ordered, but may
not arrive in time to be worn at the
spring performance Don't forget the
date, May 2.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-22
MRS. D. C. EDWARDS.

A life we'll rounded out with long
years of usefulness ended as quietly as
the going down of the sun in the death
of Mrs. d. C. Edwards at s o'clock
Tuesday morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. H. H. Brace, in Fulton,
when another pioneer woman of this
Electa Chesebrough was born in
Brookfield, n. Y, April Is, 1916, where
she grew to womanhood and was mar
ried to David c.. Edwards. They
came to Wisconsin in 1858, first
stopping at Walworth. They were
among the early settlers in Edgerton,
built through, and for more than half
century this city has been her home,
until about two years ago she was TAX
en- to the home of her daughter where
she might be tenderly cared for in her
declining days. Mr.. Edwards died in
1893. During her long residence here
no woman in Edgerton was better
known or more thoroughly beloved.
Her motherly ways, kindness of heart
and acts of charity were all well known
by the poor and needy. The little bake
shop from which she derived her living
was the mecca for all whether they had
the price or not. Her humanity was
broad and the gates of heaven ought to
open wide for souls like hers.
Two daughters survive, Mrs. FL. III.
Brace of Fulton and Mrs. DeForest
Crandall of Chippewa Falls.
Funeral services were held from her
late home Thursday at l o'clock and
interment in Fassett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-22
Obituary.
JAMES SPIKE.

James Spike, another pioneer of the
county and G. A. r. veteran, was sud-
denly summoned by the roll call of
death on Friday, April 18th. While he
had been gradually failing for some
months, none of the family anticipated
the apoplectic stroke that terminated
his life.
The deceased was born near Shelf
field, England, in 1887. He came to
America with his parents, Charles and
Mary Spike, in 1850 and settled in the
town of Dnnkirk near Stebbinsville
where he grew to manhood. He en-
listed in the 43rd Reg. Wis. Vol. Inf.
and served until the close of the war of
the rebellion. After he became of age
he purchased a farm in the town of
Porter near his old home, now con-
Quoted byehis son James, where the
greater share of his life was spent
About seven years ago he left the farm
to take up his residence in Edgerton.
The deceased was twice married, to
Sophrona Cartwright in 1862, who died
z years ago. Three years later he again
married Mrs. Isaac Dickinson. The
immediate surviving relatives are his
wife and son, j. j. Spike of Porter, an
adopted daughter, Mrs. w. Zacharias
of Stebbinsville, one brother, j. D.
Spike of this city, and two sisters, Mrs
John Dave of this city and Mrs. A. A.
Watson of Stebbinsville. Three broth
ers have preceded him to the other
world. He was member of the H. S.
Swift Post G.. A. R., and withall most
exemplary citizen.
Funeral services were held from his
Io4o L IN lox
afternoon, Rev. G. K. MacInnis oficiat
ing, and interment took place in the
cemetery at Hanerville.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-22
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

James E. Greenwood and Miss Sarah
Maltpress were married at the home Of
the brides parents on the 23rd.
The common council fixed the salary
of the marshal at $50 and night watch
at $50 per month.
Ezra Goodrich renewed his fight
against the railway company at Milton
by causing the arrest of P. NJ. Green
for obstructing the highway.
The Milwaukee road has commenced
to equip its trains with automatic air
brakes.
The Edgerton Hotel corporation for
building the Commercial hotel was or
gained on the 10th with Thos. Hutson,
president.
Friday, April "a, 1885.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-22
Methodist Church Notes.

Communion services will be held next
Sunday morning, at 1920.
Sunday evening services at 7:30.
Pastor MacInnis will take for his theme
1.-THE Wonderful Carpenter.
The Ladies Aid serve Wednesday
evening from to z. 1t costs only ten
cents to get a good supper.
Quarterly conference was held last
Monday afternoon. Plans for the COM
ing conference were discussed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-22
Common Council Proceedings.

EDGERTON, WIS, April 10, 1910.
Regular meeting of the common
council, Mayor Conway presiding.
Following aldermen responded to roll
call: Carrier, Vickers, Hargraves,
Birkenmeyer, Skinner, Dallman.
Upon motion rules of the former
council were adopted.
Alderman C. w. Birkenmeyer was
elected president.
On motion council adjourned to meet
Tuesday evening, April rs, at 7:30.
III. E. KNAPP, City Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-15
A MILE A MINUTE.
New York Aeronaut Makes Maiden
Trip in Flying Fish.

Newburyport. Mass, June 14.-Fly-
ing, it is said, at the rate of a mile a
minute, the Flying Fish bi-plane of w.
Starting Burgess started from Plum
island on it's maiden crosse country
flight about o'clock tonight under the
guidance of A. L. Pfitzler and landed in
river about five miles from the water
and close to the Rowley railroad sta
ton. In landing the nose of the skid
sank in the mud and the forward ele-
vators touched the ground. causing a
fracture of the main beam.
Extracting himself from the marsh
the aviator unhurt. returned to Plum
island in q motor boat. There he was
greeted by a huge bonfire started to
serve as beacon for his return in the
BIZ plane. Obtaining a new beam, he
returned in the boat to the disabled
airship, announcing that he would
complete its repair during the night
and return on 1t in the morning.
The flight of the Flying Fish was the
first it had attempted and was unpre-
mediated. After finding that it re-
sponded we'll and was well balanced,
Aviator Pfitzler decided to try flight
to Rowley about eight miles away. He
rose to about 200 feet and dipped to SO
feet in crossing the numerous creeks
and the Parker and Rowley rivers.
Picking out the marsh at the Rowley
station for a soft descent he came
down. the failing light concealing the
mud hole into which he plunged
Ptitzler comes from Hammondsport,
n Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-15
vAcATE iNJUNcTioNs.
U. S. Court Decides Against Wright
Bros. in infringement Cases.

New York, June 4.-Orville and VIII
bur Wright lost a point today in their
court fight to prevent infringement ana
protect the patents covering their aero
plane from alleged infringements by
Glenn H. Curtiss and Louis Paulhan,
the French aviator. BY unanimous de-
cision, the United States court of ap-
peals vacated the temporary injunc-
lions obtained by the Wright Co.,
against Paulhan and the Herring-Cur-
tiss Co.. pending trial Of suits which
will determine whether there is any in
fringement in fact.
The decision cites that the only ques-
ton Involved is whether in the defend
ants aeroplane the tendency to swerve
or spin is counteracted by means OF a
vertical rudder. Following the original
decision afIidayits were submitted by
both sides, which present sharp con-
flict in the evidence. Under the cir
cun1stances the court says, the in
frirgement is not so clearly establish
ed as to justify a preliminary inJunc-
ton
The order against the Herring-Cur-
tiss Co. was granted some time ago at
Buffalo by Judge Hazel; the Paulhan
injunction was issued by George Herd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-15
JACK GETS TO WORK
Out on Road Then Spars Four Rounds
With Al Kaufman.

San Francisco, June 14.-After the
days outing Jack Johnson enjoyed yes
terday, he got down to real work to-
day. He was on the road for the usual
II miles in the morning and although
il had not been his intention to box IN
the afternoon, he spared four rounds
with AL Kaufman.
The work was not strenuous, how
ever, as the champion evidently helo
himself. why should l box hard?
he said. Il am in condition and prac-
tically down to weight. l weigh only
PIP pounds and. as I will be boxing
every day, I don't want too mucn eX-
ercising now
According to Tom Flanagan. john
son will continue his road work 10
within a week of the fight.
1t was learned today that Marty
Cutler. one of the sparring partners
had left camp without warning. Ever
since Cutler was knocked out by john
son as a matter of discipline. he has
nursed grudge and his departure was
no surprise to the camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-15
PRESIDENT FELLOWS PREsiDEs.
At "Farmins Special" Meeting at
Brunswick Town Hall.

Brunswick, Me-, June 14.-(SpeciaD.
The University of Maine Farming
Special train reached Brunswick
promptly on time and from 6.15 until
100 P. M. and again from $50 until
1890 P. NJ was open for visitors this
evening, during which hours the pro-
fessors in charge were kept busy an
swering the questions of the hundreds
of farmers and others who visited the
train. Many came into the village who
live four, five and six miles out and all
felt well repaid for their time,
This evening more than 200 people
attended a meeting held at the Town
hall under the auspices of the Bruns-
wick Board of Trade. Hon. Frederick
H. Wilson, the president of the organ
ization, called the meeting to order and
introduced President George E. Eel
lows of the University of Maine, who
presided. Prof. Victor r. Gardner
gave a talk on 1.-The Market Value of
an Agricultural Education" Prof. n.
g. Bell spoke on Potatoes and Corn,
Prof. w. A. Brown on Poultry" and
Prof. P. A. Campbell on "Dairying."
President Fellows then spoke briefly on
THE Public's Duty Toward Educa-
ton" which was illustrated by stereop-
ticon views Of the University of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-15
HORSE TRAFFIC.

Boston, June 14-The horse trade was
quiet, the bad weather of the past week
holding off sales. Supplies were lighter.
and dealers in general had their stables
cleaned out at the close Of the week.
One marked feature of the horse market
Of the past few months has been in the
firm values obtained on all horses of
quality, regardless of demand. Accli-
mated horses of all descriptions were in
urgent demand and the call for driving
horses, from the all-round family driving
horses up to fancy roadsters, is in ex-
cess Of the supply. Western consign-
ments continue to be placed on the mar
ket at high cost, and although purchas-
ers grumble, the dealers figures are paid.
SADDLE horses sold to brisk demand.
but the supply was limited.
The best heavy draft horses sold firm
at $S55@475; medium weight draft horses
at s25OG375. with matched pairs accord
ingly high; milk team. express and gen.
eral delivery horses at $150@$250; chunks
at 500 and upward: high class driving
and combination horses at $500 and up
ward; medium to good driving horses at
$l5O@3OO.
AT the city sale stables: Wheeler, Nc
Elveen & Co. offered three express car
loads of green country horses and 100 ac-
ciimated horses. The demand was good
and prices held firm.
Welch, Hall &. Co. had one express and
TWO freight loads of green country horses
and 40 acclimated and secondhand
horses. The demand was little slack,
out sales were made at steady values.
Myer Abrams & Co. offered two car
loads of fresh country horses. Transac-
tlons were quiet, but the horses sold
brought good prices, especially the heavy
weight drafters.
lsburgh & Co. sold 40 well seasoned
driving horses, the best Of which sold at
sloo@2o0. The supply was Inadequate. the
hrm having orders ahead for good driv-
ing horses of style.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-15
PAINTS CANVAS RED.
jeff Prepares to Box in Outdoor Ring
Road Workout.

Ben Lomond. Calf, June 14.-Today' S
log at the Jeffries' training camp shows
nothing more thrilling than the appli'
cation of coat or red paint to the
outdoor ring, gymnasium and road
workout by the ex-boilermaker and a
mock trial involving the theft of a
goose.
The days chronicle would have been
almost blank had not Jeffries come TO
the rescue of the newspaper corre-
spondents by doing the painting him.
SELF accompanying his smear OF the
canvas with disquistion on the prop
err way to prepare a prize ring.
This is lighter weight canvas than
the one we will use in the ring on
July L." Jeffries explained. THE cam
vas used in the covering Of the ring will
be almost like leather and this paint I
am putting on will tend to thicken it
and at the same time make it more
taut. | have made up my mind not to
box indoors any more, so there will be
no glove work until this thing dries
The big fighter skipped nimbly
through a handball series with Corbett
in the afternoon, winning two out OF
three games. He went from the court
to the gymnasium, putting in busy
session with the training apparatus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-15
THE MONTREAL HORROR.
Dead List Will Reach 34-onIy Nine
Bodies Recovered.

Montreal, June 14.-The addition OF
five names to the list of those missing
who were in the Herald building yes
terday when the sprinkler tank col
lapsed, now makes it practically GER
tain that the death list will run up to
"a. So far only nine bodies have been
recovered.
The building inspector reported to-
day that examination Of his books fall
ed to reveal the issuance of a permit
to erect the tank.
A wild crowd began to besiege the
city morgue early today, searching for
missing relatives and friends. and the
police were obliged to draw Gordon
about the building.
Reports from the hospitals indicate
that the rs injured are doing well.
An official investigation into the
cause of the disaster has been ordered
The Typographical Uuion reports the
loss of 10 members by death. The are:
D. Miller, president Of the local union;
A. Jansen, r. Harris, c. Morrison, }.
Wade, j. Saucer. I. Jones, G. Lippe'
W. Murphy, c. Borsemans, K. Little
Johns, Frank Consitt, P. Quintet.
Telegrams of coincidence and oners
of assistance have been received from
the International Union headquarters
in indianapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-15
THE ARMORY BOUTS.
SchIosberg Wins from Mckinnon-
Moran Put Out for Biting.

Boston, June 14.---Phil Schlosberg of
the battleship New Hampshire, ex-na-
tional amateur heavyweight champion,
earned a decisive and clean cut VIC
tory over Bill Mckinnon Of Roxbury in
12 rounds of boxing at the Armory
Athletic Association tonight. Mckin-
non had but one round. the seventh.
Johnny Moran of New York was put
out OF the ring in the second round of
his bout with ALI Lynch of Canada for
biting Lynch's shoulder in clinch. He
was once warned and, repeating the
offence, was pulled away by the referee
and the bout given Lynch.
Gus Murphy of Cambridge secured
the decision from AL Rudolph of New
York in six rounds and Con O'Brien
of Boston won from Billy Donovan Of
Boston in six rounds.