davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-03-24

were held, Rev. Harry Hill of the M. E. church
officiating. The bearers were J. L. Cunning
ham, F. H. Park, Mal Sargent and Sumner
Stevens, and the interment was in the village
cemetery. She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs A. H Lorrimer and Miss Emma D. Field
of Searsport, and three brothers, Haskell Field
of Searsport, Frank D. Field of Brookline,
Mass, and Joseph Field of Somerville Mass.
BRANCH-RIcH ARDS. A very pretty home
wedding took place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel E. Richards on West Main street,
Milo, Wednesday evening, March 18th, at 7.30
O'Clock, when their daughter, Lena Blanche,
was united in marriage with Chester Arthur
Branch of Waterville. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Allen W. Bradeen pastor of
the Free Baptist church, who used the single
ring service. The bride was attended by her
sister and the groom by his brother. The bride
was gowned in white and carried white bridal
roses, and the bridesmaid was also gowned in
white and carried pink roses. The groom wore
the conventional black. The rooms were pref
tily decorated in honor of the event, the color
scheme being green and white. Only the i'm
mediate relatives and friends of the bride and
groom were present. The happy couple were
the recipients of large number of beautiful
and costly presents. The bride is one of Milos
most highly esteemed young ladies', having
wide circle of friends who wish her every hap
piness, while the groom is one of Watervilles
most popular young men, and is a member of
the National Guard, End Regiment, Company
H. At present he is employed as machinist
by the American Thread company in Milo, The
bridal coup lie got the best of big crowd of
friends who gathered after the ceremony to
give them send off. The supposed bride and
groom were hastily driven away amid shower
of rice and old shoes while Mr.. and Mrs. Branch
left the house by a roar door and spent the
evening with nearby relative, leaving on the
morning train for their bridal trip. On their
return they will reside in Milo Mr. and Mrs
Branch the guests of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
F. Partridge on Norris street.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-24
M Cowen's Story.

To THE EprroR OF THE JOURNAL: Can you
ten me how long it will be before Mr. ~. Kernes
bee ing story The %smpanoaes viii be
published in book form. have been mu sn; on
reading the articles 50 much that ! want the
story in book form. A friend sends me your
paper, which like very much. A READER
Brunswick, Me-, March H. 1slo.
Mr.. Governs articles will run for several
weeks longer, and we do not know wnat ar
engagements he has made for their puohcation
in book form. Due notice of the publication
will be given in The Journal. Ed. Journal.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-24
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.

Corrected Weekly for The Journal.
PRODUCE MARKET. PAID PRODUCER.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-24
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Comet Grange, Swanville, has invited Gran
lite Grange. North Searsport. to a harvest feast
Monday evening. March 18th.
Harvest Home Grange, Brooks. is having
series of interesting entertainments, the MEM
beers having chosen sides for six weeks con-
test.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-24

Mary Helen Bird, supervisor of music, gives
an outline of the work done in her department
in her report, which gives clear and concise
idea of what has been accomplished in musical
instructions and deserves congratulations for
her success in this important feature of school
observation-disclosures Isle Cor. Bangor Com
mercial.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-24

Mrs. William Cargill of Liberty, who was
guest for several days last week of Miss Iona
Perkins, went to Bangor Sunday for visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morrow.
-Pittsfeld Advertiser,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-04
ROOSEVELT CONSIGNED TO
"ANANlAS CULB" BY DIX

New York, Nov. 3.-Following a
rapid-tire speech last night in which
he devoted most of his attention tC
Theodore Roosevelt and practically
ignored Henry l.. Stimson, republican
candidate for governor, John A. Dix
the democratic nominee, started on
a trip around Greater New York tO.
day that will last until midnight.
He will make total of seven
spec Chcs.
This afternoon Mr.. Dix spent in
brooklyn and Staten Island To
night &c will speak at five meetings
arranged by the local democratic
organization in Manhattan. The most
notable Of these will be at the Coop
er Union under the auspices of the
German-American Citizens league.
Mr.. Dix last night consigned Col.
Roosevelt to his own organization,
the "Ananias Club" and tAe former
president, rather than Mr. Stimson,
will be the OBJECT Of his attack to-
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-04
THIEF STOLE CHiLD'S
GOLDEN BROWN TRESSEs
Police of Chester Seek the Worlds
Meanest Man.

Chester. Pa, Nov. 3.-Wnen pretty
o-year-old Sarah O'Brien went on
TO play yesterday afternoon her come
ly head was surmounted by wealth
Of golden locks and when she return.
cd in the evening, after her parents
and older brothers, and several
neiglbOrs had searched for her sev-
eral hours her beautiful hair was all
gone.
Sarah told her mother and the
Chester police, who are looking for
the man who stole the little girl
tresses, that she had been taken to
the house of an Italian family in the
lower part of the city, and there a
big man with an ugly, dark face.
and a big moustache, had clipped off
all her hair. She cried and begged
him to spare her curls, but her
pleadings were of no avail.
The authorities are endeavoring TO
locate the house where Sarah lost
her hair, and some arrests are look
ed for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-04
ELkS' MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Interesting Ceremonies Will Be Held
on December Fourth

The Benevolent and Protective Or.
der of Elks of Brunswick will hold
memorial services, commemorative to
deceased members Sunday, Dec. 4, in
unison with the other lodges of the
order all over the country. It is a
Beautiful custom of the Elks to no. d
lodge of sorrow" on the first Sun.
day in December every year to their
absent brothers." a motto being
For though life lead the grave, the
sleeper shall rise; Hope never ends
and an Elk never dies"
The exercises of the Brunswick
lodge will be held this year in the op.
era house, The program will be an
interesting one, consisting of eulogys
vocal and instrumental music and ad
dresses on Elkdom. The principal ad
dress will probably be made BY a dis
tinguished Elk from another city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-04
A NEW BELL TOWER
STEEL STRUCTURE HERE AND
is NOW BEING ERECTED By
FlREMEN.

The new steel bell tower recently
purchased by the city for the fire de
partment has arrived in the city AMI
1t is now being erected by the mem
hers of the fire department in the
vacant square just south of the de
partment headquarters.
This new tower is to take the
place of the old wooden structure
which has been considered dangerous
for long time The new tower will
be 60 feet high, is substantial in ev.
cry way and will prove a great I'M
provement. The bell will be remov.
ed from the old tower as soon as the
new one is in position and the old
wooden structure will be removed.
Grief Taylor and his men hope to
have the tower in position by the end
of the week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-04
BRICK CARESSES
JACK Johnson
DOME Of THOUGHT
cRANiUM OF THE CHAMPION IS
SMASHED sY CHICAGO STRIKE
sYMPATHiZERs.
Blow Stunned the ckampioo-Ebony
hued Owned of nGoiden Sr,jter Ole
Not Tarry After the Lick Was
| landeA


Chicago, Nov. 3.-Riding to a de.
pot yesterday In a non-union taxi
cab. Jack Johnson, the negro heavy.
weight champion. was struck by a
brick and large cash was cut in
his forehead. The giant negro was
enraged by the act of the unknown
union sympathizer. but did not tarry
to show his resentment.
The pugilist was speeding in the
cab to catch a train for New York
When the machine turned to Van
Buren, street, where a crowd of union
drivers had congregated, an unknown
man hurled the Prick with great
force, and Johnson fell back on the
cab seat, stunned. He quickly re-
covered, however, and the cab dashed
TO the nearest drug store, where
Johnson had his wound dressed, and
then proceeded to the train.
Great excitement was caused by
the attack on Johnson, and had he
stopped to resent the blow bloodshed
would have resulted. The result
would undoubtedly have been some.
what different from that recorded at
Reno during the memorable combat
of the Fourth of July. and the heavy.
weight championship belt might be
the property of another exponent of
the manly art" However, John
son very wisely gave the angry
crowd no further opportunity of in
juring him.
The incident did not result fro
any particular animosity toward
Johsson.1~ but merely shows the atti-
tuda of thousands of strikers and
strike sympathizers. including society
women who are leading the garment
working girls in their strike, toward
non-unionism.
In tee Windy City today the old
problem, Who hit Billy Patterson"
has teen- forgotten. The question at
issue now is, who hit Jack John
SOM"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-04
BRUNSWICK IS
READY To ASSIST
QUESTION OF EXTENSION WAS
TAKEN UP AT MEETING or
BOARD OF TRADE.
Business Men Of This City Are Ready
to Do What Is Necessary to Bring
tho Road Here-letter Mailed 70
"the Officers Last Night.

One Of the most interesting sas.
sions nthe entire history Of that
organization, was the meeting of the
brunswick Board of Trade, supple
mented by number Of brunswick
business men held at the quarters
OF the board at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning.
President F. D. Aiken presided at
the meeting and In calling sane to
ofcer stated that several matters
hfeoed attention, more espe iJily the
Gee! gia Coast and Piedmont Trims.
WICK extension President Aiken
stated that he had letters from Mr..
Lisman and while in New York he
stated to him that the company was
ready to come into Brunswick. pro.
Vidod that Brunswick would make
them the same kind of contract they
oHered two years ago. the company
10 be relieved from that portion of
tac contract calling for the automo.
bile highway, some sort of ferry
arrangement to take its place. Mr.
Aiken advised that he was not in
position of course, to speak for
Brunswick and he thought It besr to
confer with the people of the sub.
ject
On motion of Mr.. e. H. Mason IL
was finally agreed that a special com
mittee consisting of F. d. Aiken. C.
- ogg and +. e. Twitty graft a LET.
Ter TO the G. c. e P. people inrIir.
ing Just what the company expects
brunswick to do in the matter.
snort talks were made by a mum.
Ger of gentlemen and all of them
expressed the sentiment that wnen
called upon Brunswick would do her
luil duty in the matter The letter
was mailed to New York last night
ana as soon as a reply is received
brunswick will get busy on the prop.
Osition
nose present at the meeting were
president F. D. Aiken. Secretary c.
u. Ogs, Mayor r. r. Hopkins N
emanuel J. w. Bennett, F.. F. Tw1ttv
b' Borchardt, J. H. Leo, E. l.. Stepb.
ems, {. T. Canaan, E. C. Bruce r.
H. II AKIN, c. II. Leavy, T. J. Wright
=. 5. TAFT, r. II. Parker, ]. Hunter
hopkins, l.. T. McKinnon, l.. Ludwig
another important matter handled
was the reference to Hon. w O.
brantley of a letter from n M
otrachan & Co, In which the hoard
was urged to take steps to have the
government establish system of
ne" range lights across the bar for
In"fhinS the bar channel.
II has developed lately that in tho
interest of time many large shine
come in and so out of the harbor at
nlsnt and the absence of these lights
or hSftad buoys has been causing
S'me delay to these ships.
I"'Sresaman rsrantley ," was asked
10 use MS good offices looking to the
f'm"d!lag of this condition.
'. - 'itls - &-ra---4i -s.x-a CIV h4...
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-04
To SETTLE STRIKE
EFFORT NOW BEING MADE TO
ADJUST DIFFERENCES WITH
STRIKING ExPREssMEN

New York, Nov. 3.-The movement
for settlement of the strike of ex
press company employees, which has
practically tied up express traffic in
New York for week, took definite
form today.
Representative of the express
companies and strikers are To meet
this evening, and indications are that
each side will enter the conference
willing to concede something. There
is possibility of amica1ie settle.
ment before midnight. -
Prospects of settlement have
brought about much better feeling
among the strikers, as a result OF
which no disorders were reported
this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-04
LYNCHiNG AvERTED IN
THE CITY OF PEORIA
Police Department and SheriH's
Force OveraWe Mob.

Peoria, H., Nov. 3.-Quiet today
prevails at the county Jail here,
where Joseph Hoffman and other as,
sailants of women are confined. Fear
trat a mob might attack the Jail last
night caused the county authorities
to hold the entire force and sheriff S
force in reserve.
Hoffman, a young farmer WHO con-
fessed yesterday to having attacked
Miss Mazo Clark, a school teacher,
Tuesday night, was placed under
bond Of 100000. After the confes-
sion David Clark, the father OF the
victim, leared at the prisoner and al
most choked him into unconscious
ness when guards of the prisoo
Wrested him away Miss Clark is In
a precarious condition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-04
BIC MEETING TO
Be HELD THURSDAY
~ COMMITTEE NAMED TO TAKE
CHARGE OF MATTER AND AP.
PEAR BEFORE COMMISSION.
General Meeting Of Business Men to
Be Held at City Hall on Next
; Thursday Mornins-Good Roads
Are Wanted in Glynn.

A $100,000 bond issue for a system
Oh good roads in Glynn county is
what the Brunswick Board of Trade
is in favor of, and at a meeting neld
yesterday morning, by unanimous
vote it so went on record.
During a meeting of business men
and board members called for the
prime purpose of discussing the G.
C. & p. situation, the meeting ad
Iverted to the question of good roads
Judge J. w. Bennett, the we'll known
attorney, in very strong speech, IT.
dorsed the project of county b1nd
issue in sum not less than s1G0,
600. Judge Bennet made splendid
talk on this line. He said that other
communities in our immediate sec
ton were making wonderful strides
In road-building, and to them 1t vas
growing to be the greatest deve! II
naent yet tried, and that Brunswick
must either keep up with the process
sion or fall by the waysfde. He
sud ne did not desire to criticise the
@punty commissioners, but he did
eselieve that it was time for action
and he did think the people ought to
get together and insist on the com
naission taking action.
Short talks were made along the
same line by Hon. l.. r. Akin, G. II.
Leayy. of The News; E. NJ Mason.
President Aiken and others, all of
them urging the necessity for this
class of community Development
A motion prevailed that the meet
ing appoint committee of five to
county commissioners, asking that
body to call an election for bonds
in the sum of 100000, to be submit,
ted to a meeting of Brunswick busi-
of Trade at a meeting to be held on
Thursday, Oct. 10. President Aiken
appointed the following committee:
Judge J. w. Bennett, chairman; n
Emanuel, It. J. Wright, c. S. TAFT,
G. H. Leavy. This committee wi,l
get together Immediately and they
propose to make the meeting of tie
board of trade and business men
generally on next Thursday the Zig
gest thing of the kind ever pulled off
in this city.
The meeting was full of interest
and enthusiasm, the talks were plain
and to the point, and it is safe to pre-
naeet again they will be confronted
with the largest petition ever sub
saStted to them on a proposition Of
tails character
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-04
MISSION DAY IS
OBSERVED BY THE
LUTHERAN SYNOD
INTERESTING SERVICES HELD AT
NEW ST. JAMES CHURCH
| YESTERDAY.
Several of the Visiting Ministers
Made Addresses and the Days Ses-
sion Was Interesting one-Meet.
ing Is Successful One.

All day yesterday the sessions OF
the Lutheran synod were in the in
terest OF missions. There is nc
state missionary conference. but one
day during the week of the synodi
cal convention is devoted each year
TO the discussion of missions.
Especial interest attached to the
meeting this year because OF the
presence of one of the missionaries
of the Southern Luther church
the Rev. Arthur J. Stirewalt. of Ku
mamoto, Japan. Mr.. Stirewalt was
one of the delegates to the Edin
burgh conference and is in this coun
try on a furlough to assist in rlis
ing funds for the erection Cf theo
logical school in Japan
Mr.. Stirewalt will speak again to-
night, dividing time with Rev. w. G.
Schaeffer, Jr, of Atlanta, who is the
regular speaker on missions.
The Rev. E. c. Cronk, general sec
retary OF the Laymen's Missionary
Movement. addressed the meetins
last night, and conducted the round
table. To Mrs. E. c. Conk, chair,
man of the literature committee for
the united synod, is due much of
the credit for the excellent program
arranged for yesterdays services.
The opening address yesterday
was made by Rev. w. C. Schaeffer
jr., of Atlanta. Rev. E. C. Conl1
spoke on America for the WorIo' S
Sake" Rev w. ]. Fack, of Augusta,
on Inner Missions" Rev. Arthur
j. Stirewalt on THE Field of the
World"
In the afternoon Rev. NJ. J. Eptov.
of Savannah, spoke on Education
Through the Sunday School," and
Rev. Chas. A. Phillips, of Plains,
made the closing address.
The election of officers for the en-.
suing biennium resulted as follows:
President, DR.. NJ. J. Epting, Savan-
nah.
Vice president, Rev. w. J. Finck,
augusta s1H
Secretary, Rev. T. W. Shealy, Guy'
ION: 4 AR.s
Treasurer, j. NJ, Cram, Guyton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-04
MOTION PICTURES AT
THE GRAND SATURDAY

There will be motion picture per
formances at the Grand tonight on
account of the local presentation OF
the big New York comedy. The Man
ar the Box"
Saturday matinee and night Man.
ager Finney will offer the patrons
ed tf,e Grand a big feature program
of motion pictures. a new Biograph
feature picture will head the list OF
R5ctures, which will te five clever
oaes. Two dramas, two comedies and
feature scenic picture. Watch to-
0orrows News for full particulars
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-04
FOSS WILL OPPOSE
"UNcLE JOE" CANNON
Will Vote Against Tyrannical Ruler
of the House.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Congr essman
Geo. E. Foss, chairman of the house
committee on naval affairs, in ad
dressing republican campaign
meeting here today, announced posi-
lively that he would not vote f.:
Uncle joe Cannon for speaker o!
the next house OF representatives
In the event of republican house
which is doubtful, Mr.. Foss declar.
ed that he would vote for some oh.
er republican for the mighty posi-
ton so long held by the plucky fight
er of Illinois.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-04
GEORGIA COAST 8 PIEDMONT ASKED
TO SUBMIT THEIR PROPOSITION
NATURE HOSTING A BARN,
Willow Posts Grow, EIevatins Struc
ture High Enough for Under Story

Willow Posts Grow, Elevatins struc
ture High Enough for Under Story.
Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. 3.-Wher
building his barn several years az
Harold Mackutic used green willow
posts for the corner posts and sides,
setting them into the ground in D.,
verticle position.
The following season he found tina
the posts had roots and were grow
ing rapidly. A year ago the barr
was on stilts nine feet high. and tn,
owner placed another story under
meath.
The lower floor Is now two fee
from the ground, the willows ar,
growing rapidly, and the farme
looks forward to the time when h.
can put In the third story, at whicl
time he says he will convert tn
structure from a barn into a dwell
ing and reside in 1t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-04
MEYER HOMEWARD BOUND

Caimanera, Cuba, Nov. g. Secre-
tary Meyer, Of the United States
navy is homeward bound after thou
sand.milc tour of the Pacific and gulf
naval stations He sailed last night
on the dispatch boat Dolphin. after
inspecting the Guantanamo station,
and expects to be in hamilton, Mass.
to vote Tuesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-04
FALSE PIECE OF MONEY"
North Dakotan Will Bc Told That
Lincoln Cent is Good.

Washington, Nov. 3.--A letter from
a citizen of North Dakota to the
postmaster general says:
Il inclose a penny that | do not
know anything a out. Is it what we
call false piece of money? If you
know anything about the penny
please tell me-"
The coin. was a Lincoln cent and
the department will notify the writer
that it is good
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-04
PRE-ELEcTiON STATEMENT.

Richmond Va. Nov. 3.-Dcmocrat-
ic State Chairman Ellison issued a
prediction statement this evening,
in which he claims all the candidates
in the ten congressional districts Will
be elected next Tuesday. ..~ 49,,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-04
SNOWSTORM HITS CHICAGO.
Heavy Fall Will Be Followed BY
Freezing Weather.

Chicago, Nov. "a steady, old
time snow-storm fell over Chicago
today, and indications are that a
freeze will follow.
This was the first fall of the sea
son, and was sufficient in volume
during the early hours to thickly coat
the ground.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-04
kEEFE TO HONOLULU.
Commissioner General of lmmigra
ton to Inspect Station.

washington, Nov. 3.-Commiss1on
s General of immigration Daniel J.
Keefe left today on tour of two and
a half months to inspect immigration
stations at Honolulu and points EN-
reWte.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-04
AUTO EXCLUSION ACT.

Augusta, Me-. Nov. 3.-The su-
preme court Of Maine today decided
TIE celebrated Bar Harbor automo-
bile exclusion act, passed by the
hast legislative session to be consti'
tutional. a.... ""Ts
The exclusion OF machines from
the famous resort places has arous-
ed interest throughout the country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-04
BOARD Of TRADE FAvORS BOND
ISSUE 100000 FOR BETTER ROADS
NEBRASKA RANCHMAN IN
THE TOLLS OF THE LAW
Charged With Conspiracy to oust
Homesteaders,

Homesteaders.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 3.-Nine promi-
nent ranchmen of western Nebraska
were today indicted by a federal
grand jury here, charged with con.
spira"y to drive from claims at the
points of their guns homesteaders
who took possession of semi-arid
land under the Kincaid act
The ranchmen. who will be arrest.
ed at once, are as follows: Perry s.
Yeast, Frank W. Yeast. Leslie r.
Ballinger, NJ. c. Hubble, Emil Ander,
son, W'ilmot Emerson, Harry Sutton
Boone B. Hawthorne and Hay Annis
DR.. Harry II. HUFF, one of the pros.
ecuters, charged that one of the al
legged victims has been incarcerated
in an insane asylum.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-04
." 47s & @fFTER F. F:l7l,,!N,!.EE,Wy !NEW TRIAL
virginia Wifc-Murderer .sea,ts ;,
Glude Chair.

Norfolk, Nov."'2 In presenting an
argument for a new trial for .Iohp T
Smyth, convicted of murdering his
"iie' Alfred P,Thom, counsel for tho
prisoner, today asserted that tbe .iprv
was influenced in its verdict nv
Cononwealths- Attorney Tilton,s
statement that the relations t,e,,s5,a
nmyth ana his wife's sister, from
BOSTON were behind the crime.
no evidence in substantiation Of
.nlS statement was offered, he de.
cared. Judge Hanckel reserved hi.
decision. .!. ME-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-04
ROOSEVELT RESTS AND
WORLD STANDS STILL
Unappreciative Sun, However, Con
tnues to Move.

Pittsburg, Nov. 3. - Theodore
Roosevelt rested today as he trav-
eled toward Iowa where he speaks
tomorrow for Charles Grilk, republic
an candidate for congress.
The colonel passed through Pitts
burg early today on the train he
bolrded last night in Baltimore, anu
is due in Chicago tonight. After
several speeches in Iowa, he retcrns
to New York, making a number Of
speeches on the way across Ohio.