davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-22
MAS0Ns ARE HOSTS
OTHER SECRET ORDERS ORGAN
izATIoNs TO MEET WITH
THEM TONIGHT.

The Brunswick Masons will tonight
be hosts to the other fraternal organ
izations of the city and the affair
promises to be an unusually pleasant
one, and it viii be the first time in
the history of the city that all secret
have met together for a
social session. The Masons some time
ago decided tolentertain the members
of the various other lodges and invi-
tations were extended to all Of them.
Prof. N. H. Ballard, junior grand
warden of the Masons of Georgia, will
preside during the meeting. The mu-
steal program is in charge of Geo. H.
Cook. The program arranged for the
affair is as follows:
Music.
General Fraternal Orders" DR.. j.
w. Simmons.
Music ~
knights of Pythias,' A. D. Gale.
"Elks," L. H. Haym.
"Odd Fellows, w. e. Porter.
"Woodmen,p A. M. Calder.
"Owls," w. A. Dull
"Eagles"-(To be supplied)
-. o. u. A. NJ, w. e. Porter
'Redmen"-(To be supplied)
'Masons,' G. D. Ogg.
Music, AUD Lang Syne."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-22
OFFERS To PAY
ALLHCREDITORS
JOS. CHAMPAGNE CASE WILL BE
SETTLED IN THE BANK
RUPT COURT.
First Meeting Of Creditors Was Held
Yesterday and The Bankrupt Offered
to Pay of His indebtedness Dollar
for Dollar. tsSgB

In the Bankruptcy court yesterday
the case of Jos. Champagne, of st.
Simon, proprietor of the Bellevue no.
tel, was taken up, and the first meet
ing of the creditors held. 1t will be
remembered that Mr.. Champagne was
thrown in involuntary bankruptcy sevt
eral weeks ago by various creditors,
among them being the st. Simon
Transit company, Wright & Gowan,
and others.
At the meeting yesterday A. H. Hey
wood, Jr., of Macon, who was ap-
pointed receiver at the time the petit
ton was filed, was made trustee of
the estate and he will remain in
charge until the case is finally set
tied.
Mr.. Champagne, who has been man
aging a hotel in Jacksonville during
the winter, was in the city and he
made an offer to settle all debts at 100
per cent This proposition will at
once be submitted to the creditors and
it will, more than likely be accept
ed, as he agrees topay dollar for dol
lar.
Mr.. Champagne hopes to have the
case finally settled before the open
ing of the present season on the ISL
and, as it is his intention to again
manage the aotel during the coming
summer The proposition to settle
will be submitted to the creditors at
once and Referee Isaac will fix date
for hearing their decision.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-22
COULDN'T FIND THE BODY.
Coroner Jennings and Party Made {
Diigent Search for Drowned Negro.

Coroner Jennings received a mes
sage from Jekyl island early yester-
day morning that the body of an UNI
known negro had been discovered
floating in small creek two or three
hundred yards above the landing at
the island
Coroner Jennings at once left for
Jekyl and, accompanied by the man
who reported that he saw the body,
and though a difigent search was
made the body could not be found.
The man, however, was certain that
it was the body of a dead man that
he first saw, stating that he went
close enough to distinguish that it was
a negro man.
No reports of missing negro have
been received in the city recently, and
nothing is known of one having been
drowned in the vicinity of Jekyl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-22
JOHN o'5RlEN PASSES AWAY.
Well-Known Citizen of Darien Died
Suddenly Yesterday.

News was received iii the city yes
terday of the death of John O'Brien.
which occurred at his home in Darien
at o'clock yesterday morning, after
an illness of only few days Pneu-
monia was the cause of his death Mr.
OBrien was taken i'll Saturday after
noon, but his illness was not thought
to be of a serious nature until Sun
day, when his condition became
alarming.
Mr. O'Brien was well known in
Brunswick, where he was frequent
visitor He was stevedore for the
Hilton & Dodge Lumber company and
loaded all of their vessels at Darien.
The funeral will occur tomorrow
morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-22
LARGE CROWD ENJOYED A
MASQUERADE BALL LAST NIGH r

A masquerade ball was given in the
large hall in the Opera House build
ing last night by the Rebacca lodge.
and it proved to be delightful and
successful affair.
There were a. large number of par
ticipants and some unusually anus
ing costumes were worn. The young
folk, as well as a large number of
old ones, tripped the light fantastic
until the wee sma' hours of the morn
and they all pronounced the dance
a most enjoyable one. Quite a neat
sum was realized by the lodge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-22
PURE FOOD INQUIRY
PROMINENT NEW YORK MEAT
PACKERS MAY BE iNDICT-
ED FOR VIOLATING LAW.

New York, Feb. 21.-When the Hud-
son county authorities resumed their
food products investigation today in
Jersey City, the indications later in
the day were that batch of indict
ments to include prominent meat pac-
kers and men interested in big cold
storage enterprises would be present
ed to the grand jury with prospect
tnat numbers of true bills would be
returned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-22
OUT FOR TAX RECEIVER.
Capt. B. A. Fahm Announces That He
Will Be in the Race.

capt. B. A. F'ahm, for many years
harbor master, is in the race for re-
ceiver Of tax returns. and is already
making an active canvass among is
friends.
1t has been stated for several days
that Captain Fahm would be a candi-
date and wheI. seen by a News re-
porter yesterday and asked the Ques-
ton he said he was candidate and
that he would make as active a cam
paign as possible.
The portion is now held by j. r.
Dub. erly, who will, more than likely
offer for reelection, though lie has not
as yet made any announcement OF his
intentions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-22
MILITIA At CAIRO
CITIZENS OF THAT CITY ARE
STILL IN A SULLEN
MOOD.

Cairo, H., Feb. 21.-With a hundred
militiamen, enroute to this city in
special trains, and with the citizens
in sullen mood awaiting develop
ments, today was expected to bring
the strained situation in Cairo to a
head but tonight saw no violence on
the part of the citizens.
The grand jury will begin the in
vestigation of Thursday nights riot
ing. The coroners jury concluded
the inquiry this afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-22
ARE HEAVY
WITH ASSETS ALSO LARGE

The firm of Daniel & Haynes, of
Coffee county, which was recently
thrown into involuntary bankruptcy
by various creditors, filed their seized
ules of assets and liabilities in the
local bankruptcy court yesterday.
The liabilities of the firm are
placed at $f5.538.10, while the assets
are scheduled at $15,046.83. Referee
Isaac has set the first meeting OF the
creditors for March . in this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-22

that the best policy isn't to let well
enough alone, but if there should re
disposition manifested to choose
new man for the place it isn't improb'
able that politicians VINO have been
industriously pulling political wires
and making political states in the n
terest Of their own ambition will find
that although they have planned their
campaigns skillfully they have failed
to get in touch with the people"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-22
PHOTOGRAPHED CHILDREN
AT THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Every child in the public schools
was photographed yesterday by X. H.
Winston, the well-known photogra-
pher
The pictures were taken in class
eroups. each class posing specially for
the photo 1t took the photographers d
greater portion of the forenoon 10
get all the pictures. A large number
of each class will be made and most
Of the children as well as the various
feachers, vial secure one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-22
Wall Street Market.

New York, Feb. 21.-A sluggish and
apathetic stock market opened the
week. Declines were most numerous,
but there were few gains and many
stocks started unchanged from last
week. The prices drifted downward,
but met a support again and hard
ened.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-22
ABDUL HAM|D DYING
CONDITION OF FORMER SULTAN
OF TURKEY CONSTANTLY
GROWING WORSE.

Vienna, Feb. 2i-TAe condition of
former Sultan Abdul Hamid grows
worse and he is now in dying state,
according to dispatch from st. Lon
Xxi, which adds that the royal pris-
oner and his, harem were today remov-
ed to Constautinople.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-22
TILLMAN IMPROVED
PHYSICIAN ANNOUNCES SENA-
TORS OUTLOOK FOR REcov.
ERY MORE ENCOURAGING.

Washington. Feb. 21.-After anoth-
er consultation, Drs. Babcock and
Pickford issued the following bulle-
tin in regard to Senator Tillman's
condition today:
Senator Tillman continues to i'm
prove. The paralysis is much less
than yesterday. His mind is very
clear and his memory excellent. The
outlook is more encouraging than at
any time since the present illness. be-
gan" u
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-22
Horneli SWept by Fire.

Rochester, Feb. 21.--A fire, swept
the business section of Hornellitoday
causing a loss of $125,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-22

"Red Wings Gratitude" (
"The Professors Dilemma" I
and two others. I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
AUTOMOBILES SETTLED.
Paid All Damages for Frightening =
HOYae in HinesburE.

The path OF the automobilist Is not nj
ways strewn with roses and when the
poor. lone pedestrian sees the large
gasoline car go chug. chugEtng by Mt
breakneck speed he should not be too
envious. a good way TO save money IL
not to have car.
An automobile party. consisting of c. B.
MacEuire. +. r. Macguire, W, Mylot and
D. Bedford ms chauffeur, all OF Provi-
dence. X. l., We're speeding along the
turnpike in Hineshurg June l.
when they met Wilbur G. Shattuck OF
Huntinsto who was driving rather
spirited horse The car did not nit the
horse. but the animal became much
frightened and commenced to tear up
things. He kicked over the traces and
smashed Wilburs wagon TO smlthereens
and when the dust had settled Wilbur had
nothing left but the horse.
Wilbur notified Sheriff Allen OF the oc-
currence and the automobile party was
apprehended In this city. Wilbur also re-
tanned Brown q Hopkins as his attorneys
and Friday the Automobiles paid IN
full the damages suffered by MI Shattuck'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
TESTED AND PROVEN
There Is a Heap of Solace in Be-
ing Able to Depend Upon q
Well Earned Reputation.

For months Burlington readers have
seen the constant expression OF praise for
Doan's Kidney Pills. and read about the
good work they have done in this locality.
No, another re .iedy ever produced such
convincing prof of merit.
Mrs c. Ouellette. 276 North st., Bur
lngton, Vt, says II owe my cure from
a most distressing case of kidney trouble
TO Doan's Kidney pills. I gave n public
benefit had derived from this remedy
and / am glad to add now that my
cure has been permanent. At intervals
for four or five years. ! had dull, heavy
felt lame and sore for an hour or two
after | arose and II took cold II always
made my suffering more intense. When
my daughter procured Doans Kidney
Pills for me at the Park Drug Store, I
was confined to my bed. but after had
used them a few days, I could see that
they were helping me. Fly the time had
finished the contents Of one box OF Doan's
Kidney Pills. was able to be up and at
tending to my work without a sympto or,
of my old trouble. I consider Doan's Kid
ney Pills n most valuable preparation and
do not hesitate one moment In giving then
my endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 10 cents
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York
sole agents for re United States.
Remember the name--Doan's-and take
no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
MAY WEATHER.
Only Two Clear Days during Cold.
Wet Month.

John x. Hooper, local foreca ster
for the United States weather bureau.
reports mean temperature for May
OF 80 degrees, with a maximum Of 70
on the gath and 4 minimum OF 80 on
the 9Th. Tho greatest daily range
was IS degrees, on the goth. ana thu
least daily range vas degrees. on
the S1st. The mean temperature was
exactly the same as that fOr May Of
last year, and was four degrees below
tho normal May temperature. The
precipitation amounted to S42 inches.
the normal for the month being S15
inches. The prevailing wind was
from the south. the total movement
1852 miles, the average hourly Velo-
city 10.Y miles, ans the maximum We
locity 80 miles per hour. from the
south on the 18th. The month was
made up Of two clear. IA partly cloudy
and Is cloudy days. Rain fell In
quantities sufficient to measure on
10 days. An aurora was noted on the
cSth solar halos on the 1st and Goth.
lunar halos on the 18th and goth, and
fog on the 9th. Thunderstorms &C.
Cured on the I'd, 5r. 9th, Gath and
25th, a heavy frost on the 10th and a
killing frost on the 9th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
THE SUMNER SCHOOL.
Lectures to lie Given in Many Subjects
at Univergity OF Vermont.

Rt tniVerEfy or Vermont.
The bulletin announcing the second
session OF the University OF Vermont
summer school has just appeared The
school this year will open on July and
close August l., the committee IN charge
being Professors J. F. Messenger. direc-
tor, Evan Thomas and $. F. Bassett. The
faculty for the summer school includes 10
members.
The school has been established by the
university 10 meet the needs Of educa-
tional workers and to afford opportunity
to college students and graduates 10 pur-
sue systematic study during the summer
months.
This year the summer school will offer
additional work to public school teachers.
as several instructors from outside have
been secured. The round table will be
conducted again this year by Principal
Morrill,.
Glasses will meet five times a week and
Saturdays will be left open for recrea-
ton. There Is no examination for nd
! mission. Details as to obtaining board
and rooms are given in the bulletin and
considerable space Is devoted to a descrip-
tion of the equipment of the university.
The historic surroundings of Burlington
are described and many opportunities for
recreation are mentioned.
Courses will be given in Greek. Latin.
English, French. mathematics, education,
zoology, botany. elementary agriculture,
home economics. manual training, draw
Ing and music. There will also be n Sc
ries of special lectures given under the
auspices OF the school, Among the lee
turers announced are President NJ. II.
! BuckhGm, Judge c. II. Darling, Prof. j.
w Votoy. Prof. ]. l.. Hills. Prof, H. +.
| Perkins, Bishop A, C. A. Hall Prof. AL
fred Larsen. Prof. e. r Bassett and Or.
Henry Holt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09

the man she loved, whose heart was
'lready hers.
Albert prince consort. was model
husband, ana 30 Identified himself win
his royal vito IN all things they acted
as one. She trusted him. deferred to him.
and he In turn stood between her and
the world, and for her cake became an
able English statesman Thoush not
legally recognized he was In reality JOINT
ruler with the queen. So closely were
they Joined In domestic life they could
scarcely act separa tely. The domestic
life OF the royal pair and the exclusion
from court circles of whatever could
cause scandal had happy influence in
titled families and through them in all
the land.
On tho ninth Of November. 1871. the
royal household were rejoicing over the
birth of Prince Edward, the prince of
Wales and future king. That their joy
was shared by the whole realm was
made known by the ringing of bells and
firing Of guns. Prince Albert was very
careful that his son should not be spoil
ed by fattery and attentions because OF
his rank, and held him strictly obedient
to tutors and governors When he en-
tered the university he was not allowed
indulgence because of his rank, but was
subject to the rules of discipline and ex-
actions in study. This training no doubt
accounts for some Of his more amablc
traits.
II was unfortunate for the prince Of
Wales that his father died Just rs he
was coming into his majority, for he
| might have been given some share in
the government had his father .'ved But
| according to tradition and usage he was
left with few cares. The main thing ex-
pected of him was to wait patiently mt
the foot of the throne till the time should
come to ascend II. With few nxel
duties, abundance of money he was not
expected to earn, light hearted with
animal spirits that must have play. he
was subject TO temptation and committed
follies, for which he was justly censured.
But his kindly good nature, dpmocra &c
disposition. reverence and respect for tho
queen gained for him the good will o.
the people.
When he became king ne gave himself
up to serious business, showed himself
40 much a lover of peace ana justice
he was respected by all nations, and his
| death Is mourned in every capital on the
| globe.
George " is now king lie lad a diff
| ferent training from his father. Is SAID
| to be sedate, sober and of religious
| cast of mind. His ability as ruler il
| yet to appear. No people will watch de-
! velopments In England with interes.
| equal to Americans because of ctr close
relationship. Our advancement must be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
HUMANE REPORT FOR MAY

The agent reports that he has taken
four horses from work, caused one to be
returned TO the owner. One CALLED beast
has been relieved with pad and the
wner of n pair OF farm hors IS has prom
lsed 10 provide grain for her animals
while engaged on the spring work. Two
horses have been destroyed: also six sick
dogs and rs cats. Twelve visits of in
spsction have been made in towns ad-
Joining the city In the presen; condi-
ton of tho society's funds it Is not posi-
lie to answer all the calls from outside
unless those who ask for the society
help are willing to pay the actual cost o.
investigation. Many complaints are nee
essarily referred to the town officers
who have all the authority needed fol-
dealing with cases Of cruelty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
VERMONT ACADEMY LED ALL
Saxtons River Athletes Scored 60
Points in Track Meet.
DrattlebcrO High School the NcarcS
Connection, with 30 Points--Threc
Records nroisen, Notwithstand-
the Cold.
At the fifth annual track meet, hold

At the afth annual track meet hold
Saturday afternoon on Centennial Field,
Vermont Academy took first place by
scoring 60 points leading the nearest
competit ir by "a points. Braitloboro high
school. the only school tn como within
striking distance Of tho leaders, scored 80
points Goddard Seminary. - 10 points
Burlington hish. Ii 1-2 points.
six schools made entries but Hardwicls
Academy and Montpelier Seminary sent
no men. Saturday morning was given UP
10 trial heats; some Of the preliminaries
were run off the FIRST part OF the after
noon.
Tho weather was extremely cold and.
on that account, bad for breaking rec
ords. Nevcr'l oless. three were broken.
Baker of burlington bettcred his own
! record BY three inches in the pole vault,
making It ton feet fat. Mederos Of Yer
mont Academy threw Tire discus moro
than 10 feet beyond the record distance,
establishing a new record at los l-2 feet.
The running high jump was raised to five
feet three inches by Thompson of Frat
tloboro.
| The individual work OF Thompson
| (pro,ttchovo, uas the feature of the
| r,oo, uo ,ook ,bree gold medals and
ty,o si1,.or medals scorinr % noints TO,
bis scboo, ,r,daros *. Al exceIled il
| tive u.oi,,,,,, IN +be milo RIM Minor ran q
| ,r,.t, . a, or bo,duv bv .;
| ,,,ds IT. o,.o,,.s
100 ,.ar1 dosr- freedman rur Fl s
oret p.t,o,,, '. .ooora. N,cbo,s "
,bird. podeo,s Y torrtb. ti,ne 10 a.
| secords
| p,,,, ,,,.,, i,,,,,, r,o,,,son " fret
xicho,. ri,rs and W.cse, tied for sec
ooa ,,io.o. ho;r,,t s,.o FOOT ,b,eo ircbes
sso ,,o,, r,,,, o,,rer Y nrst. C,,rr,er
I. .,,. raae.,s =. ,,,,r1. r,,ho,a.
Y forrtb. time 2.qo
Shot Noderos Y first. Turnev @
second. Titus G. md chanel1. G.. tie,
for third. Fisher V fourth. distance. 2
feet S inches.
40 yard daSh-Ford. G.. first: Fits
b. II. S. second; Redfeld. V. third
Rabcock. V. fourth: time. h7 seconds.
Pole vault-Baker. Bur. first; rhomp
chr u caco,1. rToatb Y .Llr1. J,aila,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
MASONS LOSE TO CITY.
WelI-Known Suit to Recover Taxes
Decided nRAlnst Them.

a decision was filed Thursday with the
county clerk by Judge u. S. Stanton In the
case of the Grand Lodge of Vermont. r..
& \. NJ. l.. s. Tlllotson. versus the city
of Burlington, for the defendant to re-
cover its costs. Exceptions were noted
for the peintif and it s probable that the
case will go to the Supreme Court.
This suit was brought to recover three
years taxes on tho Masonic Temple. the
cost OF collecting them. etc, paid 10 the
city under protest. The Masonic body
contended that the order was exempt
under the law rs a charitable institution.
The case was heard during the last ses-
sion of county court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.


The females beat the males. both in
the number of births and deaths during
tho month Of May OF the births there
were 10 boys and "a girls. making a total
Of ~ and giving the girls gain Of eight.
The youngest mother was /, and the
Oldest "A years.
There were 10 deaths during the month,
being two less than the number OF births.
OF the deaths is were males and % females.
there being four more females than
males.
May ala not prove a very prolific month
for marriages. there being but IS. June,
however, Is the merry. merry month for
wedding bells and the city clerk will prob
ably be kept busy issuing maria ge
licenses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
SPAULDING-DUNN.
Young burlington Man Finds q Bride
In Chnmplain, n. Y.

The most important social event Of the
season in Champlain. n. ". took place
Wednesday June !. at the home OF Mr.
ter Mary Louise was married to Frank
d. spaulding Of Spauldng g. Kimbal
con,panS Of this city. The ceremony took
vsrandaa and WAS attended by about $50
guests.
The portion OF the verandah was SCREEN
ed in with evergreen. filled with snow
balls. and the ceremony was performed
In front Of bank of ferns. The Rev Mr..
Fraser OF the Champlain Presbyterian
Church OBLIGATED Lester 9. Douglass
was best man and Mrs. Lola D. Mason
Of Boston natron of honor. The bride
was given away by her father and the
ring service used The BRIDE wore n
gown os white satin and wore a veil.
carrying a shower bouquet. The matron
OF honor wore n yellow satin gown with
a long train and also carried flowers.
The bridal party entered to the strains
from I.ohengrin, played by Mrs. Tideman
OF Champlain, and the d. D. l., a club of
young ladies' of Champlain. formed an
aisle, through which they passed.
Immediately upon the completion of
the ceremony, reception was held on the
| lawn and at Its close Mr.. and Mrs
Spauding left on wedding trip in an
automobile. They will visit the Adron-
dacks and White Mountains and the
beaches before coming to burlington
where they will make their home at IS
College street. The bride received a
splendid assortment Of silver. cut glass
and gold in presents.
| Among those who attended the cere-
mony from Burlington and vicinity were
Mrs Emma J. Spaulding. Mrs. II, f.
Perciva, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rocheleau,
Fred s. Angus. F. Il. Kmbsll, A. II
Rutter. Or. and Mrs. r. f. Clark, c. L.
Davis and Misses Sylvia and Mildred
| Warren OF Williston.