davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-29

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examine
ton here on November 9-l0 to secure
eligibles from which to make certifl-
cation to MI two vacancies In the po-
sition of junior computer IN the Blu
reau Of Mines, Pittsburg, Pa. at sal
aries ranging from. S1,020 to $1,000
per annum
other examinations will be held as
follows:
November 3. TO secure eligibles from
which TO make certifcation to fill va
cancies as they may occur I'm the po-
sition OF mining engineer IN the Blu
reau of Mines, Pittsburg, Pa, at sal
aries ranging from 50 400 to $4,000
per annum. and in other branches OF
service. Competitors will not be as
sembled for any Of the tests.
November %, to secure cligibles
from which TO make certifcation 20
fill vacancies as they may occur in
the position of junior chemist tex
plosives) IN the Bureau Of Mines,
Pittsburg, Pa. at salaries ranging
from $1,000 to 81 $40 per anuum. and
/ IN other branches of the service.
October 20. 20 secure eligibles from
which 10 make certihcatiOn to fill va
cancies as thoy may occur IN tho Blu.
| reau Of Mines. Pittsburg. Pa. and No.
vember $40, 10 secnre oligibles from
which TO make cerNification 20 MI va.
cancies IN the position OF junior chem
list as they may occur In the Bureat
of Mines. Pittsburg, Pa. and In othei
branches of the service. The salarl
at Pittsburg ranges from 81 900 1,
81, $50. per annum.
November 8, 1910, to secure eligiblei
from which to make certihcation T.,
fill the vacancies in the Bureau o
Animal Industry. Department Of Agri
culture. Washington, ID c.. and va
cancies requiring similar qualifica
lions as they may occur. at salarie
ranging from $500 to S2,s60 per an
mum.
November 3. 10 secure eligible
from which 70 make certifcation I,
fill a vacancy in the position of test
ing engineer (male), Office Of Publ
Roads. Department OF Agriculture, a
$3.50 a month.
November 9-10 10. secure eligible
from which TO make certifcation &
MI vacancy In the position of JUNO
physicist. Bureau Of Mines. Pittsburp
Pa, at a salary ranging from S10S0, L
$1,000 per annum.
November 9. TO secure eligibles fror
which 10 make certification to fill
vacancy in the position of teacher O
metal working (male). $500 pei an
mum and quarters, in the Indian Ser
vice. Haskell School, Kansas.
Evening journal., 1910-09-29

son or body bearing It,
Some day someone may invent a
name that will please everybody; ;
meanwhile, this particular church VIII
probably remain Protestant Episco-
pal. and those who are expecting this
convention to change the name Will
be disappointed. while those who fear
2 change may possess their souls in
peace.
The Missionary Situation.
Much OF the time Of the convention
will be occupied with a considera-
ton of missionary matters. The de-
felt of the Domestic and Foreign
Missionary Society for the year ended
August 81 is over 100000.
What the matter is it is difficult to
find out. Some thing that the Board
Of Missions is not properly constitut-
ed. For year past it has had no
head. the general secretary, who is
the executive officer, having resigned
in October, 1909, to become bishop CO
adjutor of Virginia.
There is serious talk of asking
Bishop Brent to become the head of
the Board Of Missions His wide ex-
perience. his splendid character. his
missionary enthusiasm and his far
seeing craftsmanship. all point TO him
as the man best fitted TO lead But
whether the church ought to ask him
to quit the Far East to take charge
OF missions al home, and whether he
would be willing to do so if he were
asked, are serious problems TO be
carefully considered by everyone in
| the convention.
A committee was appointed at the
last convention to prepare a mission
hymnal. This committee win report
as Will also a committee to revise the
table of lessons and "A committee &c
prepare "A nwe charter for the Gen
eral Seminary In New York In this
article an attempt has been made
to enumerate some of the more i'm.
portant matters that will claim the
attention of the forthcoming gather.
/ ing at Cincinnati Other questions
may come up for consideration, but
the above certainly will The pro.
ceedings will be watched with great
interest not only by members of this
particular church, but by Christian
people generally throughout the United
States.
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
SAY AUTO MEN
CONTROL FEED
Society Charges Them With
Trying TO Drive Animal
Out of Use

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.--Tho New York
Horse Owners Protective Society was
formed IN meeting held In Nolan's
hall The object Of the new organiza-
ton viii be TO obtain reduction in
the cost Of hay, oats and other feed,
which the horse owners assert at pres
ent is one-third too high Timothy ID.
Gleason, who has one OF the largest
stables In the city, was elected presi-
dent and treasurer
The grievances Of the horse owners
were explained TO the members by
Gleason. He told them the price of
feed had doubled I'm the last "a years
and Is due to the fact that tho feed
interests are controlled by. automo-
bile manufacturers, whose scheme is
TO compel the horse owners to buy
machines. Gleason said the farmer
gets % cents per 100 for hay and the
horse owners have TO pay sl.4O for the
same quantity. II Is said there are
115,000 horses in Greater New York
and $4,000 horse owners. II costs
from 70 cents to 81 a day to feed each
= animal
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
READINGS new
CARS ATTRACTIVE
Those Of the Box Variety Are
Built Much More
Substantially

New box cars of the Philadelphia
and Reading railroad, that are being
placed in services now are attracting
considerable attention. They are to
all appearances at first sight, not radi-
cally different Gom the orthodox
wooden box car that has long been a
familiar sight os all railroads of this
continent, but closer inspection brings
out some new points.
The cars have a steel floor system
which, I'm itself. is not so very new.
having been in use a good many
years in one way and another, but
they present vast differences in detail
from even the we'll known steel bot
tom frame car. The cars have the
usual yellow pine plank bottoms, but
when you get below that you have en-
tered a different species of construc-
/ ton from that of the ordinary box
car. There is a marked difference be-
tween the steel floor beams of the new
cars and those that came into vogue
at an earlier date. The floor beams are
heavier. They are big steel yokes
with the belly down. Of course, so as
to leave a fiat surface next the plank
The question Of great strength was
what prompted the designer to make
this departure from the original
standard.
The cars are reinforced with press
1 ed steel bands at the ends. These are
/ calculated 10 prevent the crushing in
of the ends of the cars in case of n
sudden bump, Of it may be collision.
The floor system is of course designed
/ TO aid the car in withstanding the
/ hard knocks.
An odd feature of the new cars Is
/ that they are scheduled as Of $4,000
/ pounds capacity instead of an even
number of thousands. There are lots
OF S0,000-pound box cars in service
some 90,OO0-pound ones and not few
of the extreme 100,000-pound type. but
car builders and railroad companies
have generally steered clear Of split
ting tens. The AZ 1-2-ton car is q
new development.
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
stops Dandruf and Scalp Diseases and
Restores Gray Hair To Its
Natural Color.

Swissco is the latest and most SCI
entific Hair Remedy-our product rep
resenting years of study and scientific
research. Thousands of dollars have
been spent to produce this wonderful
hair grower.
TO prove its efficacy we start you
with bottle free il you will send l0c.
in stamps or silver to pay postage
we Will send you a free trial bottle
with astonishing testimonials to prove
our claims.
Address Swissco Hair Remedy Co..
1880 p. o. Square, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Swissco Is on sale at druggists and
drug departments at soc. and s1.O0 a
bottle.
For sale and recommended III iVll-
mington by Miller Drug Company.
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
TINY BABY HAD
DREADFUL ECZEMA
On Hands, Face, Nose and Mouth.
Hard Crust Formed and Cracked
Open. Blood Ran. ltched Fright
fully, Mitts on Hands. No Rest.
Got Cutlcura. In 8 Days Relief, In
aWeek Cured Without a Mark.

II have a little baby almost . year old.
When It was two months old Il got eczema on
~ OF both her hands, on her face and inside
her nose and mouth. She refused 10 DRINK
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
HALT FOREST
FIRES OF FUTURE
Government Sees Need Of
Organized Protection Among
Private Land Owners

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON. Sept 29.-one OF
the lessons which viii finally be
drawn from the trying experience OF
the present forest fire season. In the
belief OF officials Of the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, is the need Of
wider organization among private
owners of timber to safeguard their
holdings.
II is pointed out that already in the
Northwest. both on the Pacific coast
and in Montana and Idaho timberland
owners have formed themselves into
associations which assess the mem
bers on an acreage basis and thus
meet the cost of maintaining a regu-
lar patrol and hre-fghting organiza-
ton. Only by getting together can
private owners usually assure them
selves protection, for fire is no re-
specter Of boundary lines and the man
who undertakes TO keep Il out OF his
own timber viii want A. kept out OF
his neighbours. TOO. Wherever posi-.
bic the governments forest Officers
cooperate with the force put I'm tn
field by the associations. so that tn
---t .,doyes t6 the government and thos
of the priyate~ s6wne Is are handle
practically as a units Ia fighting Tn
common enemy.
This cooperation Is advantageou
10 both sides. Protection of the ma
tional forests necessarily carries Will
II a good deal of protection Of adjoin
Ing or interior holdings II the pri
Nate owners would everywhere Shout
der their reasonable share of the bur-
Through more general forest conserva-
ton and through relief from the
necessity Of paying for the protection
Of private timber IN order to protect
It's own.
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
DIR. WATTS LECTURE.

The Rev DR.. Robert Watt, district
superintendent Of lsaston district. will
deliver HIS popular lecture. THE Mis-
takes Of Our Neighbors." I'm Nj. Salem
Church this city, this evening az
o'clock.
Besides this humorous lecture by
this gifted speaker. soloist of rare
skill and richness of voice from
Philadelphia. will sing. A full house
IS expected to enjoy this rich treat OF
eloquence OF voice and OF spec h.
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
EIoner,s Trial Posfnoned.

MEDIA. Pa. Sept. 2s.-The trial OF
William Firth. Jr., the Chester rail-
road agent. whose elopement with
Miss Ethel May Pierce. 10 years old.
ended with the suicide of the girl
when they were caught at Alexandria,
Va, was formally postponed until the
December term of court, owing 10
Firth's illness.
Evening journal., 1910-09-29

-elieys the baby's torture but the results were
not what We bad looked for.
I'VE had read Of the Cuticura remedies 50
we went TO the drug store and got some Cutl-
cilra soap and Cuficura ointment We used
them Just as directed and IN three DAYS the
crust began 70 come on IN a week there WAS
ne more scab and now the baby Il cured With
put mark. sleeps soundiy IN her cradle and
lees nights because Of the baby's suffering
Cllticura seems wonderful remedy for this
dIseaee and any one having eczema should
net delay n getting Il. Henry NJ. Fofel,
r. F. d. ]. Bath. Pa, De-, o. 1909. "
Cutiourn Rsnediss sold throuEhout the world.
Potter DRUG a chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston
ag- Mailed iree. 81-pase cutlcurA boob. conthlnina
nszltebis advice % The Trsatnent OF sta TsB1hA1a
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
CURE FOR ECZEMA.
Discovery That Cures PimpIes, Ecze.
ma and All Skin Troubles.


II you are troubled with pimples
blackheads, acne, BARRIERS itch.
blotches, freckles or other skin dis
ease or blemish. now is the time TO
cure il with Hokara.
This pure and simple skin food is
being introduced in Wilmington by N.
B. Danforth at the low price of Csc.
for a liberal size jar. and in the past
few weeks he has sold hundreds of
treatments.
II contains no grease or acid, is
cleanly to use and is a true food and
nourishment for the skin. cleansing
and cleaning il Ia every pore, making
il soft, white and beautiful
If Hokara does not do even more
than is claimed for it and give perfect
satisfaction return the empty Jar to
n B. Danforth and he will refund your
money. II you have any skin trouble,
You cannot spend 25e. TO better adj
vantage than for a Jar OF this skin
food Larger siyc SOC
Evening journal., 1910-09-29

and one OF her eyes
almost closed up. A
hard crust fon u
and would crack open
and the blood ran out.
10 itched 50 fright
fully that The poor
little girl could not
rest. We had 20 keep
mitts on her hands 70
keep her from scratch
ing ~ her face and
her mother was forced
20 ~ IN a rocking
chair with the bab;
day and night We
had a very good doc
tor and he DID all that
h uorEthlv roliiN -
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
SAFE MEDICINE FoR CHILDREN,

Foley's Honey and Tar Is a safe and
effective medicine for children, as II
does not contain opiates or harmful
drugs. Get only the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar IN tho yellow pack
age.
n y. Danforth, Druggist. Market
and Second SITS, Wilmington, DELE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-16
A KNIFE WOUND
PROVED FATAL
Tom Leonard Stabbed by 15-Year-OId
egro-Cutting May Have
Been Accidental.

Tom Leonard, young negro p
years Of age, died at his home on
Wclf ST. yesterday morning as the
result OF Il knife Wound inflicted by
Walter Tresyant another negro. just
- years of age, who is beig held lily
the authorities pending an invest1ga-
zion started Yesterday afternoon by n
cororers jury.
The cutting occurred late Wednes
day night Oh NJ nix street. near the
Palm cafe, a well known colored
place of amusement and while Tres
want claims that the fatal injury was
an accident, he will be held until a
thorough Investigation can be made.
1t was not thought at first Leonar4
had been seriously injured, and af-
er the wound was inflicted he was
carried to his h NE, but it developed
later that TIE cash. inflicted with
a small pocket knife. was an ugly
one, and it resulted fatally.
The young negro boy disappeared
after the cutting and after mis- victim
had been removed to his home, and
he was not seen again until yester-
day afternoon when he went to the
police barracks and surrendered to
the Officers, making statement in
which he said that the tragedy
was entirely an accident. According
to his statement he and -ne dead ne
gro were playing when suddenly he
swung around and, having a knife in
lis hand, the blade plunged into
Leonard's side. He assisted in re-
moving the injured negro and little
thought that the wound would prove
such ? serious cne.
Cor ner Jennings was notified and
at once took charge Of the case. A
jury, composed Of Jap Price. fore
man; W. A. Dun. A. J. Gordon. G,3.
Sapp, w. T. Newman and !. W.
Husns was impanlled aaA mot a.
tie 2cme Of the dead negro yesterday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Some tes,i-
mony was taken hGt 10 verdict wa.
rendered
Leonard was a well known young
negro Of the city. having been en-
pl2yed recently as teamster for
Coney & Parker and y. W. Findlcv.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-16
N. "A. BARNWELL PASSES AWAY.
Well kncwn GIynn County FARMER
Died at City Hospital.

y. II. BarnWell one Of Glynn cOun-
tvs best known ad most prosper ous
farmers, passedaway at the ciyt hos
pital yesterday morning SHORTLY be
fore noon. Mr.. BalnWell has Ieen i'll
at his country home for some time
and was brought to the city on
Tuesday. 1t was at once realized
that his condition was serious and
The attending physician. DR.. |. n.
Bishop, entertained but little hope
for his recovery.
The deceased was 10 Years of age
and re had been a reident of GIynn
county for 20 yars removing here
from South Carolina. He leaves no
immediate relatives, his wife haviage
dled many years ago. He was con-
nected with the well known Haywood
FAMILY OF South Carolina, of whic
"oV. haywood is member. He
now has relatives living in South
Carolina and in Charlotte, n. c.
Mr. Barnwell resided u miles
from Brunswick and operated one of
tAe largest rice plantations in this
section of the state.
The funeral will occur this morning
at 10 O'Clock at St. Marks E,,s-
copal church. TIE following gentle
men will act as pallbeaerr: p. W.
FIem.ns, J. S. Wright. Charlton
Wright, Dr. Frank CALDWELL ]. W
Bennet, R. r. Hopkins
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-16
HUGHES VALEDlCTORY.
New York Governor Bids the Common
People Farewell.


Syracuse n. Y, Sept 13.-Sur-
rounded by an enthusiastic audience
Of more tan 5000 persons, GOV. Cnas.
g. Hughes honor guest at the state
fair today delivered his valedictory
address to the people of New York.
He retires as governor IeXt month
to become a member of the supreme
court OF the United States.
In his address the 6 Yernor urged
the people 10 aid in the continuance
of the march Of progress and en-
courage the great public improve
ments now under way
The governors declaration. Il
ebongly houeye in concentration of
administrative responsibility" evoked
hearty applause.
OF especial interest was this lfnM
word on the subject fJr Gnett pri-
rla' ;es.
We have rade dccfie ! progress n
OF legislation rs to corrupt prlcttcas
and nothing is ore ecessaly than
the safeguarding of our primaries
'nd elections. ne said .,- j
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-16

Mob Cnase1 the Negro With Do9s,
Many Merchants Closing Their
Places of Business in Order to Join
in the Chase.

Birmingham Ala. Sep, Isaac
Glover, negro, was shot to death
by a posse of citizens four miles
south Of Springfield last night The
negro shot two members of the posse
before he was fired upon.
Glover killed Capt John Terry,
cne of the most popular citizens of
St. Clair county, last night without
provocation Capt. Terry met him
in the road and the negro evidently
thought he wanted to arrest him
an fired pointblank, killing Terry in
stantly. About fifty armed men with
dogs came upon the nesro's trail
shortly after o'clock and he was
soon captured taough he wounded
two members of the posse. Several
merchants closed their store in orr
der to join in the chase.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-16
STATE AUTOMOBILE TAGS
HAVE ARRIVED AT LAT

Yes Mr.. Auto Owner. they've
came-the automobile tags and v2n'u
so so "A ger yours. Secretary of state
pAiI Cook and all Of the help in the
state department busted themselves
" t'neSday morning getting, ont tne
,asS and forwarding them to dif-
'ereht sections of Georgia
ne tags reached Atlanta Tuesday
ana were delivered at the capitol
shortly thereafter. There are lust
loO'o0o tags in the box an thag
were made in Philadelphia They are
aluminium, and are neat enough
accompanying each tag is a small
round platte with corresponding nun
er' which must be placed in ,aa car
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-16
GIVE RECEPTION
ABOARD THE
ALGONQUIN


A letter was received il tue city
yesterday from H. II. Raymond, vice
president and general manager Of the
Cly. steamship company, rMnc
ing that reception woul, i-s held
aboard the steamer Algoniijl on
Monday night, at $50 ocE1cti, at
which will be present afhcers OF he
steamship company and number of
Brunswick business men.
Full details of the reception We're
not given, therefore it is net known
exactly how many invitations will lie
issued or just who will be invited
to attend the reception. Mr.. Ray
mond it is understood, will arrive
in the city Sunday by rail and he
will be here for several days.
In view of the announcement that
TIE fficials of the line would give
this reception Monday night nothing
definite has yet been decided as to
the form of welcome to be extended
the new line upon thle arrival Il its
first ship into port, but a meeting
will be held tonight, at which some
plan will be adopted where. y the
Algonquin will be welcomed to this
port by the people Of the city
The Algonquin sailed from New
York yesterday and she will arrive
in port Sunday morning
So far as is known no app0inmen:
of local agent has yet been made
though the names of two or three well
known steamship men have cen
mentioned. 1t has been currently re
ported that R. b. Tupper. formerly
of this city, but now of Jacksonville
would be appointed to the Brunswick
agency, but no announcement to that
effect has yet been made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-16
TED URGES PROeREsslvEs
Says He Wants Poindextar ElA-.ed
to the Senate.

Oyster Bay, Sept 15-Rep,cts Of
the progressive victory in repub.
lican primaries of he state of Wash
1ngton reached Theodore Roosevelt
tonight. and he Immediately urged
that all factions of the party unite
TO support Representatives Miles
tPondeXter for the United State,
senate and three progressive nomi.
nees for congress.)
Just as in South Dakota. where
the regulars won. I urged the pro-
gressives 10 support the regulars
heartily, so I must earnestly urge
that the progressives in Washington
where ! am informed that Mr.. Poiu.
dexer has been indorsed for the sen.
ate and that three progressive can
didates have been named for con.
gress, must be given loyal support
by the regulars"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-16
Present State Senator Announced
To His Friends Yesterday That he
Wcud Make the Race if tire Peo-
Gle Wanted Him to.
Likely That Mass Meeting viii be
Held Next Week at Which he will
Be Nominated-What He Has 10
say on the subjeez

Il have been approached by many
good citizens within the last ten
days who have urgently requested
me 10 stand for the Cffice of mayor
of the city of Brunswick, and while
| have consistently said that | could
not see my way clear to oanswer the
call, | have, after so many others
have called on me On the same
subject and with the same request,
given the matter most serious con
sideration and | have reached the
conclusion that if the people of
Brunswick want me to serve them
in the position of mayor and will
formally make that wish known in a
mass meeting by nominating me for
that office that it will lie my duty to
accept such nomination and make the
race"
So spoke Hon. L. r. Akin to a
party of friends yesterday who had
visited him with the request that he
permit the use of his name in the
November primary in connection
with the office of mayor of the city
of Brunswick The announcement
from Senator Akin rapidly spread all
over the city and was received gen
orally with satisfaction by the peo-
pie. who only two years ago compIi-
mented the senator with a seat in
the Georgia senate and who seem to
be deeply appreciatiye CT. the splen-
did work he has done for Brunswick
The frieds of Senator Akin are busy
now on preliminary plans for big
mass meeting for one evening during
the coming week, when he will be
formally nominated
This is the second announcement
in the race for mayor the other he.
ing in the person Of Hon. E. C. Butts
the we'll known attorney, who a week
or ten. days ago announced his can
dldacy in circular form to the peo-
pie Il the city. No public statement
mas yet come from Mayor Hopkins.
but it is stated on excellent authority
that he will be out in an announce
ment in a few days to the effect that
ne will not offer for reelection.
Hon. l.. r. Akin. who has lust
signified his willingness to accept a
nomination for the office, is one of
the most prominent business men in
this section of the state He is inter
ested in number of Brunswick con-
Germs. among them heing the Down
ing Co.. the National Bank of Bruins
WICK the ButtS- T)1 bherIv uardmo,o
Co, and others. He is large fur
pentine operator and is now cor
structing a railroad from Mount
Pleasant to Waycross. He is a large
property owner of Brunswick and is
progressive citizen, who believes
In dcinS things That he will baye
a strong following goes without say
ing
The mass meeting will be held
next week, the date eing announced
later.