davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
EXPERTS IN COTTON GROWING
jor r. r.. Wright and His Associates
Have introduced New Systems
Which viii Greatly Enhance the In
dustriaI Life Of the People-Sueeess
Of His Undertakings.
BY WHITTIER n. WRIGHT.

The fourth annual Georgia colored
state fair. which was held recently In
Macon. was complete success.
Its effect will be felt all over the state
in the respect of encouraging farmers.
mechanics aud householders TO greater
perfection and excellence in agricul-
iural, domestic and mechanic arts
The object OF the fair was not 10 make
money. bu, solely for inspiration and
education
The Georgia colorcd state fair grew
out of conference Of colored farm
crs that Major Il. II. Wright called to
meet at the Georgia Industrial college
at Savannah in February OF 1900.
This conference Is held annually by
the farmers at the college.
In the meantime Professor Wright
became so Interested in the movement
OF the farmers that n thought grew
upon him that II would be good idea
10 interest the farmers ms well ms the
many artisans OF the race. such ms
carpenters. blacksmIths, bricklayers.
seamstrcsscs. milllners. etc. In n great
fair they could put their many prod
ucis on exhibition and thus stimulate
the masses OF the race into better
farming. better Industrial work along
nli lines.
When the farmers met in 1905 and
the matter was again put before them
they agreed that II was bright idea.
but the task was herculcan one. and
many thought II too large an under.
taking. but Professor Wright assured
them II they would follow him they
would pull through all right. and they
set 30 work at once TO accomplish the
task.
How well they have succeeded can
be seen by the results Of the fourth
great state fair under the same lead.
or. II. X. Wright He has his forces
united better than ever before.
Whatever may be said OF President
Wright and his associates. this can be
said without successful contradiction
that they have torn down old order
and system OF things and set up a
standard that will mark new epoch
In the economical and Industrial life OF
the people.
The fair affords the colored students
OF art. science, needicwork. domes.
tic science. farm. shop or whatever
pursuits they undertake in the state
the opportunity to exhibit TO the world
the product OF their genius and the
work OF their bandicraft. The exhibit
Of Charles Land was most creditablc
one and deserves much praise. His
pumpkins. peas. corn. sugar cane. sor-
ghum. wheat. oats. butter. milk, rye.
walnuts. pccans, meat. cotton, vcgc.
tables aud fruit were par excellent
The trays In which he kneadcd the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
WHAT TO GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS.

When thou makest presents let
them be such things as will last long
TO the end that they may be In some
sort immortal and may frequently re
fresh the memory OF the receiver
Thomas Fuller.
Let's consider the deep thought and
good prompt action the eminent writ
er. Mr.. Thomas Fuller, wished TO con-
yey to us in the above saying.
Could You do better than take out a
policy In the Afro-American Fra,ernal
Life and Benefit Association? Well,
| should say not
This association is paying its claims
promptly while persons are sick or
hurt, not waiting until they are up
and well We figure that you want
your benefits while you are disabled.
Read elsewhere In this paper what
Mr.. j. II. Jones of 2532 Clarkson
street has TO say about our Nay of
paying claims.
We want some good lady agents.
Don't be backward about the matter.
Go and see. write or telephone, our
general agent, ]. II. Morris. 1920 18th
street, Denver, Colo. who will guaran-
tee you from 50 TO S. per day solicit
ing for the association. If you don't
know how. or think you care to make
good agent. Mr.. Morris will teach you
the business and go right along with
you for several days, II necessary.
and help you to get posted.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
SCOTS CHAPEL NOTES.

The Rev Z, Il. Mclaughlin will
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17

State Superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League. the Rev. T. e Nc
Laughlin, win preach at Scots church
Sunday evening. December 18th,
promptly at eight o'clock. Do not fail
to hear him.
JAMES n. WALLACE, Pastor.
Goth and Clarksou SITS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-21
FOR PROTECTION OF GAME
MEETING TO BE HELD

Atlanta June 20.-Officers will be
elected and the best means of fur
thering the same protection bill now
in the state Legislature at a meeting
Of the Georgia Game and Fish Pro-
lection Association, which has been
Z called to meet on Tuesday next at the
Kimball House in Atlanta. The pres
ident Of the association is Hon. Chas.
l.. Davis, of Warm Springs.
The game protection bill seemed to
be in a fair way to secure favorable
consideration during the last session
OF the house 'but was side-tracked
either because its friends were not
enthusiastic in its advocacy or other
measures more urgent crowded it
out.
1t is thought that the bill, as orig
inally drawn or amended to meet the
ideas of members of the house who
objected to some of its present pro-
visions, will pass drung the next ses-
sion Of the legislature which is to
open this week.
1t is claimed that the present game
laws Of the state are both inadequate
and chaotic It is said that they are
not enforced and VIII never ! e effec-
tive until the more important chang
IS for which the &c RIA Game and
Fish Protective Association is work
ilg. are secured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-21
NEW BOOKS Al LIBRARY

Following is a lis Of tAG new oclls
comfy received at the Bruins wick
library: Bride OF the Mistletoe. Jas
Lane Allen; The Sacred Cup, Vim
cent Brown; Jeanne OF the Marshes,
Oppenniem; Finances OF Sir John
Eynneslay, Fox and Davis; Kingdom
& Earth, Partridge; 4 Modern CHron
lie. Churchill; His EXecIiency 5
English Goyerness, Grice; The Hill OF
Dreams. Machen; Marriage a la Mode
Ward. Tower Of Ivory. Gertrude Ath-
ertcn: Passers By. Partridge; Tie
Ancient Landmark. Waltz; The Red
City. Wier Mitchell; Mad Barbara,
Warwick Deeping; Big Fellow, Pal
fa4r: Redemption Of Kenneth Gait
WIN Harbin; Lord Loveland Discoy
ers America. Williamson; The Fort
une Hunter, Vance; Cab No. A r. F
Foster: Routhledga Rides Alone, "
l.. Comfort: Snare Of Circumstances
Edith Buckley; Wild Olive author
Of Inner Shine; Heiress Of Densely
Wcld Warden; a Prince OF Dreams
steel; Cayauough Forest Ranger
Hamlin Garland; Lady Of Big 5aant}
aerk!e ~ Smith; An Em' arrassing Or
rAan. Norris; KINGDOM Of Slende'
swords. A. Z Rivers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-21
ROOSEVELT SEES
TEDDY, JR., GET
A BRIDE
PROMINENT GUESTS PRESENT
AT WEDDING OF YOUNG RooSE
WELT AND MISS ELENOR BUT
LE7 ALEXANDER.

New York, June 20.--[n the Fifth
avenue Presbyterian church this
afternoon at 4 o'clock a broad-shoul-
dered, deep-chested young man of %
years of age, wearing a cutaway coat
and steel gray trousers, and a pretty
and typically American girl CT twen-
ty-two. her slender figure clad In a
gown of white satin, fashioned on
simple and girlish lines, stood before
clergyman and answered to the sat
lsfaction OF the clerical gentleman
some questions propounded by him
Whereupon the minister said, said he
Il pronounce you man and wife"
Public interest in the wedding is
due to the fact that the bridegroom
theodore Roosevelt, Jr., is the son
OF his father, who, with Mrs. Roose-
valt, Mrs. Longworth and other mem
oers OF the Roosevelt family, was
present at the ceremony. The new
Mrs. Roosevelt was Miss Elenor But
Ter Alexander, the only daughter of
Mrs. Henry Addison Alexander. AS
the home of the latter is too small for
so large an affair, the reception was
held in the spacious town house Cf
her brother, c. B. Alexander, in West
Fifty-eighth street.
A large number OF handsome pres
ents were received by the young cou-
Dle,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-21
GEORGIA SOLONS
WILL CONVENE
TOMORROW
LEGISLATURE TO MEET FOR A
FIFTY-DAY SESSIoN-NUMsE
OF IMPORTANT MATTERS ARE
TO COME UP.

Atlanta, June 20.-The Georgia Rg-
islature will meet next Wednesday to
begin it's fifty days grind. According
to one of the local news papers, no
big fights are scheduled, but not ody
knows what may break loose at the
capitol
There are bills a plenty, resolutions
and other measures which were left
unfinished by the last general assem-
itly. Many of them will never get
beyond the committee room.
Some of the important matters that
change the present rules and laws
governing registration in Georgia; at
tempt to cut the membership of the
state railroad commission from five
members to three and the report of the
tax revision committee representing
both houses which may call for leg
islation revising the taxing system
in Georgia
recommendations as to change
in the registration law and a reduc-
llOn Vi lne uleuDbtl snip VI Ihe l"i
road commission will probably be en-
bodied in Governor Browns message
to the legislature which is now in
course of preparations.
There will be few changes in the
personnel of the coming assembly, it
being what is known as the lay-over-
body.
Important legislation is expected
to be taken by the body for the care
of tuberculosis patients and a liber-
al appropriation will probably oe
made. DR.. George Brown of Atlanta,
who is a member of the legislature,
and other leading physicians are TAX
ing hand in the matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-21
4 SERIOUS BLAZE
TWO HOUSES AND A SMALL
STORE BURNED EARLY THIS
MORNING.

TWo house,. one Of them a very
neat lit-!e residence. and one small
store, wee aim st completly de
s,rogad by fire which broke out this
morning. at o'coch and which kept
Chief Taylor and his fremen at work
for almost two hours.
A small store on Lee street, Just
ne door from the c rnec Of H, con-
Quoted BY Gus Noise, colored, was
the frs to catch. It was on fire
for some time tefora being discov-
cred, and when the alarm was gwen
and the department arrived. a house
On either side Of the store had ig-
nited Tie house at the corner #
Lee and H was occupied by Tom
Fisher, colored, and owned by M. A,
Baker. Most of the household goods
were saved. The other house was oc.
cupied by Harry Charlton, but it is
rot known WIN owned it. Charlton
also saver most of his household
goods. All three Of the structures
were burned almost to the ground.
1t is no; known whether or not the
loss is covered by insurance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-21
COOPER CASE Up
IN SUPERIOR
COURT
ALL OF YESTERDAY SPENT IN
ARGUMENTS ON A MOTION OF
DEFENSE TO QUASH The IN.
DIcTMENT.

In the superior court yesterday the
entire day was occupied in the trial
of the case of the state vs.. J. A.
| Cooper, former manager Of the West
ern Union Telegraph company, VINO
Is charged with embezzlement, and
although the full day was taken up
the case was never gone into on its
merits, but a technical point was
fought out and has not yet been de-
cided AS it is a matter of fact and
not of law, the point is tc be decided
by jury instead of the court.
AS soon as the jury had been Sc
cured, Judge Max Isaac, represent
ing the defendant, filed a plea in
abatement to the indictment return
ed by the grand jury.
The attarney contends that the in
dictment should be quashed on sew
eral grounds, claiming that one of the
members of the grand jury, K. Il.
Briesenick, was not citizen of Glynn
county when the Indictment was re
turned, that another. ]. c. Green, was
not eligible to service because his
name cid net appear upon the books
of the tax receiver and that the tnlrd
member of the grand jury, W. H.
Wood does not appear on the list of
grand jurors.
On these grounds Judge Isaas NOV
ed that the indictment be QuasShed
and spirited fight followed during
the entire day, in which various wit
nesses were introduced, tax books
put in as evidence, page after page OF
law recited and many other matters
were drawn into the case which made
it interesting.
The Western Union, which concern
is pushing the case against the form
er local manager, has in the city a
large number of witnesses and 9TH
ers and they are making every pos
sibla effort to prevent the case from
being thrown out for the second
time. 1t will be remembered Wnen
the case was called at the last ses-
sion of the court it was thrown OUT
on a technicality
The Western Union is represented
bv it's district counsel, w L. Clay,
Of Savannah; Crovatt & Whitfield, OF
this city, and Solicitor General
Thomas,
The case. that is the point at Issue,
will probobly 90 to the jury this
mornire. Il tie contentious # the
deeandant's attorney are upheld It
will settle he present case, but if it
+. denied. then the case will likely
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-21
4 NEW BRAND
SANTA CLARA CIGAR COMPANY
TO PUT NEW CIGAR ON THE
MARKET.

Am u.rte. ing mec@a- o. The Stock
aaH.e.- g.. Tie Sa3,@ Clara Cigar
...aacurine company Wrs Geld in
tni. city on Saturday La. and the
o.usan,. which is in m1at -four
.-..u- condition, announced several
;mIr yements in the Immediate fu-
ure Ia king forth to ta@ broad an!ng
off their volume Of eusines-e and to
the production Of d higher class pro
due, all round. Among o'hef*'thinGs
tnev have employed Mr NJ. Abrams
f.rmerly Of TAMPA. and an expert ci-
car and tobacco man, who is to come
to the company on July first. FIR
Abrams will be located most OF the
time in Havana and other CUBAN
noints. where he will personally do
the tobacco buying for the company
which will insure the very b5st and
Efgna 81 Quality Of tobacco for the use
.. tnc Santa CItra people in tn pro-
lfc.fno Of tlcr goods.
Tile company also announces t1e
Introduction Of ano'ner strictly aish
,rada clear to the trade. The Men
drz.. brand, which is to E placed On
taa market shorty and which is 70 be
orourAIy high class and some-Aing
a.pyoosin2 the very asst t..ere is i'll
the cigar line. The -moains puslic
ahould watch for the Mendoza brand
FER its a rearance VIII 6e something
itr4ave-ttOg
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-21
THIS DISTRICT To
SHOW GAIN Of
100000
RAPID GROWTH HAS BEEN MADE
IN THE ELEVENTH CONGRESS-
iONAL DISTRICT DURING PAST
TEN YEARS.

According to inncrmatfon coming
from Waycross, where the supervis-
or of census of the Eleventh congress.
icnal district is located, this district
will show an increase of 100000 pop,
ulation by the 1910 census. The ofic-
ial figures, of course, will not be
known until an official announcement
is made from Washington but a pretty
good estimate can be made in ad-
vance. A special on this subject sent
out from Waycross says:
Sitting all the estimates and re-
ports from the various counties of the
Eleventh congressional district and
basing the prediction on information
from the counties themselves, a gain
of at leasst 100000 people in the Elev
enth is expected, as compared to the
census of 1900.
1t appears, too, that the biggest
gains, outside of Laurens county, will
be in the southern portion of the dis
trict. Laurens will undoubtedly be
the banner county tf the district,
showing an increase of 100 per cent,
or population of about $4,000. The
increase in Dublin alone is anticipated
as 100 per cent. Her population in
1900 was 1887.
The 1900 census placed Lowndes
county second in size, with a popula.
ton of 10000. 1t is doubtful if there
is any county in the district showing
sufficient increase to take Lowndes
place. In Valdosta the increase is es-
timated to be so per cent. The 1900
figures gave Valdosta a few over $500
Adjoining Lowndes, Brooks county
is more than likely to cut figure n
| the 1910 census reports. At Quitman
there has been an increase that is con
servatively placed at between IS and
80 per cent cent.
In actual percentage of increase
Douglas, in Coffee county is sure tc
take the top. The 1900 census fig
ures gave Douglas GIT people Since
then the industries acquired, with the
development of the farming lands in
Coffee, has boosted the county remark
ably, and Coffee is going to be not far
from Lowndes in standing. Douglas
proper will show an increase of about
500 per cent.
Appling county, which lost good
portion of her territory by the for
nation of the new county Of Jeff Da-
Wis, will show a substantial increase
Pierce county has forged ahead con-
siderabIy, as has Wayne. In Jesup the
increase is estimated at 100 per cent
The increase in GIynn will be from
20 t. 25 per cent.
As com. ared to the 1900 figures,
Waycross will show what Will be an
Increase Of from 125 TO 150 per cent.
The 1900 figures We're 5,919. Nc other
city with a population as large in 1900
has more than doubled itself. In ad-
dition to this Ware county has in
creased 50 that two representatives
&c assured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-21
THE COTTON MARKET.

New York, June 2c.-There was
considerable short covering today by
those who had sold on the announce
men+ Of the governments indictment
of the bull leaders. There was nC
other feature to the market and puS-
inaes broke dull when the urgent COW
ering of shorts was over. Ihere Il
great confusion of option concern
iro sneculative status of the market
Cror advices were uniformly gooo
snot sales were five thousand bales
at fifteen points advance over satuF
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-21
NEW MOTORBOAT
LAW EFFECTIVE
JULY 9
OWNERS OF THE SMALL CRAFT
HAD BETTER GET POSTED AND
SAVE TROUBLE WITH UNCLE
SAM.

There will go into effect on July 8
this year, an act recently approved by
congress intended to amend the laws
for preventing collisions OF vessels
and to regulate equipment Of certain
motor coats on the navigable waters
of the United States.
By the act the words motor boat
shall include every vessel propelled
by machinery and not more than 65
feet long except tugboats and tow
boats propelled ty steam.
A complete copy of the law is in
the possession of the collector of the
port of Brunswick and a brief extract
from the same is as follows:
Sec. 5. That every motor boat
subject to any of the provisions of
this act, and also all vessels propell-
ed by machinery other than by steam
more than sixty-five feet in length
shall carry either life preservers or
l;fe belts or buoyant cushions, or
ring buoys OF other device, to be pre-
scrited by the secretary of commerce
and Ia )Or. sufficient to sustain af1oat
every rerson on board and so placed
as to be readily accessible. All mo-
tor t)ats carrying passengers for n1re
shall carry one life preserver of the
sort prescribed by the regulations Of
the board of supervising inspectors
for each passenger CARED, and such
toat while so carrying passengers for
hire shall be operated or nayigated ex-
cept in charge of person duly licen-
sed for such service by the local
board of inspectors. No examination
shall be required as the condition of
obtaining such license, and any such
| license shall be revoked or suspended
| by the local board of inspectors for
| misconduct, gross negligence, reckless
| ness in navigation. intemperance, or
violation Of law on the part of the
| holder. and if revoked, the person
| holding such license for one year
from the date of revocation. Provided.
that motor boats shall not be required
| to carry licensed officers except as re-
quired in this act.
Sec. 6. That every motor boat and
also every vessel propelled by ma
chinery other than by steam, more
than 65 feet in length, shall carry,
ready for immediate use, the means
of promptly and effectually extin-
gushing burning gasoline,
sec. Z. That a fine not exceeding
500 may lie imposed for any viola
ion of this act The motor boat shall
be liable for the said penalty and may
e seized and proceeded against by
#ay OF libel in Tie district curt Of the
United States for any district within
Hhich such vessel may be found.
sec. s. That the secretary Of com
wa1ce and labor shall make such reg
u1ations as may be necessary to Sc.
cure the proper execution Of tAis act
y collectors of custom and other OIL
noials of the government. Anl lire
sacretary Of the department ri oaH-
morco ard labor may aDan application
eicfor. Ycmit or M i-a-o any fne.
penalty or forfeiture relating no
Atlanta. Juno 2G.-The Georgia leg
we the provisions O. section f. #
tbs act
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-21
TIE STATEHOOD BILL
President Taf. Affixa5 His Signature
Yesterday Mcrnng

Washington. u. c. June 2o. A
1890 o'clock today Vice President
sherman announced his signature TO
the Stat tahood bill, the last step Ee-
fore the measure goes to the Pre7l-
dent for his approval The bill reach
ed the White House and was signed
bv the President at lao o'clock tbs
afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-21
PHYSICIANS WILL
GATHER HERE
TODAY
MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE ELEv.
!, ENTH CONGRESSIONAL DIS.
I TRlcT TO HOLD INTERESTING
/ SESSION.

today prominent physicians from all
counties of the Eleventh congress-
1onal district and elsewhere in Geor-
g1a, the occasion lcelng the annual
meeting of the Eleventh District
Medical Society. Many cf the physi-
Clans arrived in the city last night
and large delegations are expected
on all incomings trains this morning
The program arranged for the day
is an unusually intresting one, in
Guiding number of papers to be
read by prominent physicians on
medical subjects. The session will
be held in the large assembly room
at the city hall and the people of the
city generally are invited to attend
the session.
This afternoon after the visitors
are shown through the Brunswick
Hospital which is one of the best
equipped in the state, they will be
rendered boat ride to st. Simon by
the Glynn Medical Society. The pro
gram for the day in full is as follorks
The meeting opens at 8 a. m. at
city hall.
Invocation Rev. w. H. Budd,
Brunswick.
Address Of welcome-Dr. J. A.
Butts, Brunswick.
Responsible. J. Lawton HERS, Sa'
Hannah.
Papers, Reports and Discussions
The Hook Worm Disease-A. G.
Fort, NJ. D., Director Field Sanitation
State Board of Helath.
The Relation of "Dew-Poison" to
Hook-Worm Infection Claude A
Smith, M. D., Atlanta.
Medical Gymnastics in Relation to
medicine and Surgery. y.-Theodore
Toepel, M. d., Atlanta.
Fractures of the Clavicle and
Femur-W. F. Westmoreland, M. D
Atlanta.
Report of case of Frac-
fure of the Trachea-J. M. Smith, M
d., Macon.
Chronic Suppuration of the Middle
Ear-F. M. Cunningham, M. D. Ma
con.
A plea for the Systenia'lc hAan,na Inc
ticn of School Children's Eyes, Ears
Noses and Ihroats-'' ha"'on ih0'i''
M. D. Savannah.
Report of a few interestlng ouFgl- u
cal Cases with unusual fl"u'lsS "
w. Roberts, M. u: DouslaS'
loHsiilec'oin'' us, itS - IGnrt, NJ roI,-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-21
Einh Wheat Prices.

Minneapolis, June 20.-Waeat went
I'D 3 cents when the mar opened
due to nigh temperatures and no ram
DECEMBER wheat sold at 50 Lac Sep
tember wen up to So 3-4c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-21
WILL VISIT THIS COUNTRY
president-Eiect of Brazil to Make Z
Trip Here.

Washington June 20.-President
elect Hermcs De Fonseva, cf Brazil
will visit the United Statesss, accord
Ing to announcement to the State De
partment. The President-elect sails
for the United Statess July 80.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-21
BIDS WANTED.

BIDS will Le received u to noon OF
June p. 1910, for the construction
of q Keepers house in Palmetto Gem
etery. Plans and specifications can
he seen a. Office Of Cir Engineer.
/. Goldsmith, Chairman,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-21

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE
MENDOZA" THE NEW HIGH
GRADE CIGAR OF THE SANTA
CLARA CIGAR MFG, co. .....
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-21
THE GRArlD-roNIGHT

Call of the Forest
"Gigantc Waves
"Penitent of Florence
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-21

MOVING PICTURES
5 and 10 Cents.