davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-09

There is no cough medicine so pop
ular as Foley's Honey and Tar. II
never fails 10 cure coughs. colds
Group and bronchitis. Atlanta Phar-
macy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-09

Thomas Hopkins who has been IN
der medical treatment in Atlanta -
home again and his friends will he
pleased with the information that he
is greatly improved
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-09

Of For savannah--Tha eight or 'an
machines which arrived in HrInsvlok
Thursday afternoon rom Jacksonville.
including the Iiiot car in Inc END r.
ance run, left Yesterday morning III Q
O'Clock for Savannah. The autoi,ts
the afternoon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-09

No decided change was reported
yesterday in the condition of Reginald
Dart, though he seemed to rest easier
during the day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-09

Bankrupt Court-1eferee Max Isa &c
held quite an interesting session ri
the bankrupt court yesterday norma
dispOsing of severa' minor matters IN
various cases.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-09

If you want fertilizer ask the Down
ing Company about il.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-09

Do you want fertilizer Ask your
d oaIer 10 get it for you.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-09
D A US D o NJ 6 S
N 8 r E r.

The Weather-Forecas for today in
Georgia: Fair; light northerly WINS
becoming variable
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-09

Bernard L. Tim, treasurer of the
Hirsch LImber Company, New YorE,
is spending Il few days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-09
p z r S ON AL ME- NTlC

L. ]. Leavy. ST., is i'll at his home
on Howe street.
S. D. Dell, of Hazlehrrst, is spending
a few days in the city.
Sheriff David Bailey of Camd N,
was in the city yesterday.
Father P. ]. Cassagne is spend.
several days in Waycross.
Judge J. D. Sparks is back from
Camden court at St Marys.
RE. L. Morefeld, of Savannah.
spent yesterday il the city,
VIM. Lancaster, of Jesup. was
visitor to the city yesterday.
NJ P. Galloway, of Macon, is spend
ing few days in the city,
Rev. d. Watson Vim Of St. Simon,
spent yesterday in the city,
D. G. Zeigler. OF Jacksonville. WAS
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
f. B. Judson, Of Atlanta, was among
those registered at the O&letthclpe
yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-09

Judge Boiling Whitfield has retu IL
ed from St Marys, where he has been
attending Camden superior court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-09

Jos. H. Phillips, the we'll known
Jacksonville real estate dealer, is
spending a few days in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
.FRATERNAL INSURANCE
 NEARING THE ROCKS

ALBANY, Dec. 30:-Emphasizine the importance of the passage by the coming legislature Of a bill relating to fraternal insurance. state Super.n- tenGent of insurance Hotchkiss to- day denied the applicati n for can. ceilation of the license of the SUI preme lodge, Knights of Pythias. to do business in New York state.
 The tru nh is" says Hotceaiss in nemorandrm accompanying the decision. that while many advocates of fraterrsal insurance have Ing shut their eyes. representative mer
 n all these societies, as rss: as heads of insurance departments in various states. are one with accord in the belief that unless prompt and wise action be taken in states in the enactment of reasonable but manda- tory laws. and by the societies them selves in reasjustment of rstes as in other directi ns, fraternal insur- aHce will. within the next decade or two end In receiversh'p with heavy losses to ri'Iions of members and their dependants.-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
BY Frank ! Graf.

Member Duluth Stock Exchagnel.
 The q sing markets of the year bring higher money than we have had fer some ti1e. call money reached 6 percent today but it dio not seem 10 effect the market to any extent The general market was quiet and dail. thiare was sight activity in Reading Union Pacific, Steel and St raui with prices fraetionally higher than last night Coppers eoEtinuea duB Amaigamated sold on haif a ppint \ rth Butte sold to 2sls. Sup ssaor R i@urg and Calumet and Arizona show no cnange. Shattuck sod gxdiudend but with little trad ng. Esst Butte was strong selling so iss London copper was on ss SG With the exception of Denn ourbs show little change. Denc s-n ,innCa in good demand with stock becoming scarce at the close tonight, sIs was being bid without any stock cffsrct to speak if We look for it to sell higher. Live Oak selling a s5ss. chin1 aud Inspiration firm. santa Rosalia sale7 at 15e London copper oT ss ed Money percent. Sales 30e. 100.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|As
 TREAT THE CHILDREN
(Douglss International.)

The K. of P entertained the chil- dren of their members last evening in their hall by giving a Christmas treat. which was greatly enjoyed by the little folk
 Each child received gift and a box of candy, and lest any child should be overlooked the committee very generously provided an extra supply of gifts and candy which were presented to all the visiting children.
 A great deal of amusement was created by some of the older mem. bers being presented with little toys The hall was beautifully decorated: !: over the rostrum was the word "welcomc;r directly in front was 2 triangle, on each side of which was a row of colored lights. red, white and blue, enclosing the letters K. of D.
 A. A. Ferguson. in the role Of Santa Claus was the good old saint that brought not only gifts. but hap p'ness to the children.
 O. K Clinton opened the program by giving a neat address.
 Mrs. ]. R.. shannon then took charge of the literary exercises as follows;
 Recitation Christmas Tree = Norris Barrett.
 Pecitaticn-"Chsistnlas Carol'-HsI- en Faeischer
 Reyitation-'aiogle Bens"-Emma Dunnegan.
 Recitation---A Strong Arm"-Mabel Dunnegan.
 Recitation-seIected-Gladys Dun negan.
 Recitation - Christmas - Nev, Barrett.
 Recitation--"Baby's stocking"-Er ma Williams. .------,--l.-- ,-l.---'- Ferifation-"Ain't You Glad You. Liv'ng"-Grace Mckinney.
 Recitaticn-'The Best way"-wn- lie Mckinney.
 Re~itation-~Kris .dngIe" - Elsie Fleischer.
 Recitation-'Memoriess Lillian Slavin.
 Song Christmas Bell" = Harold Hirst
 Recitation-'1f Was Santa"-Rob- ert Soler.
 Recitation-"When Papa Was a Boy"-Lloyd Schannon.
 Santa Claus then entered and dis tributed pre- ents. Refreshments were served the little people first, as 1t was their Christmas. and this ended Q delightful evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
COPPER QUEEN PRICES.

Copper .-----.-..-A.12.57
 Silver .-.--.---....----..-..z54i5 54i5
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
By L. J. overl9ck-

BOSTON, Dec. 30.-The short GOV ering sub.sided today and prices just about held their own. Lake was notably stronger this morning but sagged of toward the close East Butte and N 'rth Butte showed little change and will probably hsld their OWE during the short session tomor- row. The future course of the mar ket will depend on developments af- ter the first of the year. Money re- mains exceptionally quiet t,day. sev- en percent being the highest quoted which was extraordinary the last day of the year We advise all our clients to have patience and courage and feel sure that 1911 will be product i've of good profits to all holders of coppers.-Paine. webber & Co.
 Denn again the only feature in the curb list. closing at 4ss bid with only light offerings at and it looks = if these wculd be grabbed up to- NOTION. Demand is of the urgent Dt and in all probability some news m be Forthcoming shortly after the
 Eeay- Snatzuck FoM sex-divi-
 rS9<h prices less the dividend
 Chino and Inspiration fac
 x Higher Rosa'ia sold at 1s
 :pe ozerins at the figure. Live
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
JOB WAITING FOR
 THIS YOUNG MAN

WANTED-A young man, graduate for a technical school, who must be ia practical mining man of several years field experience, also a tech nical metalurgist and assayist. He I2lust be capable of designing and in stalling all classes Of reduction plants and of determining which is best suited to any particular kind O. ore. He will be required to do al
 Aing, surveying. book keeping.
 >fEack Of two shifts, act a. ssssl. Rymaster and manager of eornissary ;ars..--Afss--kHow bow 10 buy and be converssat with prices of merchandise. Applicant must be of upright character, tota, abstainer, must not visit town or other than company business and when in town devote himself entirely to the affairs of the company Mus. speak and write Spanish huentiy and be conve-sant with the Mexican min ing, civil and criminal codes auc laws. Salory sI50 gold. Can board for s35 per month. Mex.
 Here is position for some nice young man who is anxious to grow
 p and develop with a mining con sapy, financed by New York capsa' The requirements are not very grea' and in comparison with the little tla q expected of him the remuneraiior is certainly m1nifcent-
 The above want advertisamen was framed in accordance with tbe neeas of mining company. as outlined by one of it's members who was re turning on the Nacozari train iron, 6 visit to the property. He spent a' day or two in Douglas looking fer such a man. and was unable to find the right parry to fill the position Then ha departed to seek an appii cant in other fields. It was not in tended as joke, the mining man was in deadly earnest. He knew just what he wanted and appeared to hope and believe that he would gef the right man at the salary stated At the same time he stated that un Ger no circumstances would he, him self. live in Mexico or stay at the property
 The story was told the writer and a party of friends. and oc casioned so much laughter that 1t ss deemed worthy of repetition It shows what some people can demand A young man spends hundreds os dol lars and years of time in learning . profession in college. He gains ex- perience by hardships undergone in the field Thea he Is offered the mn nificent salary of s127-50 per monts and a sequesfered life in a small mining camp. And yet it may t~ that there are some who would se3 glad to obtain even this position.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
FpucAroRs To pe nEARp.

SYRACUSEg N Y. Dec. s. Pres1dent schurman of Cornell Uni ~e-sstu ChanceIIor James B. Day ol sy7ncuse University. Presfdeut Ihwfng of Wee.nrn Reserve Unf<tr sity, and pr An1rew g. Draper. State CommissiozR of Education. art among the noted eeucators sched' uled tc spsak q the ennnaI m<e<iue ef fhe Associafed Academic Prtnc3 pals of New York in sssslon 1s fhfl ssy sssy< f'he sosut5ns wofo beSua q the syrnes9o H1Gh oe4>as today md wtu coat1nae ever f11eay anl Sat
 r1sy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
TO SPEAK AT BANQUET

WASHINGTON. D. c. Dec. B. President Taft. Secretary of statr Knox. Secretary of Agriculture vii son and senstor Dick of Ohio nave accepted invitations to respond tc toasts at be annual banquet Co be given by the oio Society next month on tse arns~ersary of the bdrth O. President Mckinley. Justice Day. ss president of the society. win ast as toastmaster
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ANNUAL
 REPORT |S AWE INSPIRING

best investme2ts Southern Pacific las made. If they were even so bad as a total loss Southern Pacific's billion dollar reputation. augmented by value cf ia5 lands. would stifl be safe by at least sle0.Ooo. 900 margin.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
H|GHER MONEY MARKS THE
 APPROACH IF NEW YEAR

Oak dull and unchanged Total sal es New York 31s,100.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-08
INDIAN LIQUOR LID UPHELD.
Attorney General Holds Federal Law
Must be Obeyed.

st. Paul, Oct. 6.-Attorney General
Simpson, in reply to a request from
Mayor Dumas, Of Cass Lake, gave an
opinion in which he holds that the
federal law supersedes the state law
in the control of the liquor traffic in
Minnesota, and that the state has no
right to issue licenses In the territory
covered in the old Indian treaties.
Mr.. Simpson declares the treaty
made between the government and
certain Indian tribes and which. by
the constitution, is part of the SUI
preme law Of the land, must be obey
ed. He points out that the govern.
ment has enforced the law only as to
the sale of liquor to Indians and ar
CUES that it is not only the duty of
the people of Cass Lake to obey it.
but it is also the duty of every person
In Minnesota to obey it.
Mr.. Simpsons letter is taken to
mean that If the federal law prohibit
ing the sale Of liquor in the Indian
district is prohibited at Cass Lake. it
must also be prohibited in the other
cities Of that locality, including Be.
midji.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-08
NATIONAL BANKERS OFFICERS
ST. LOUIS MAN WILL HEAD Ex.
EcUTIvE COUNCIL.
Tennesseean Picked for Presidency
Contest for Next Convention.

Los Angeles, Oct. 6.-The selection
Of Charles H. Huttig, president of the
Third National bank of st. Louis, as
the next chairman of the executive
council Of the American Bankers as
sociation, was made almost certain
ty by the withdrawal of William
George of Aurora, Ill. The election
takes place Friday.
F. o. Watts, president Of the First
National bank of Nashville and vice
president of the association, is sched-
uled to succeed to the presidency, &C.
cording to the custom of the associa-
ton, and it is considered probable that
Colonel Fred e. Farnsworth, the pres.
ent secretary, will succeed himself.
San Antonio, New Orleans, Atlantic
City and Richmond, Va, are aspirants
for the honor of entertaining the con.
vention next year.
Interest in the work of the visiting
bankers conferred yesterday in the
business session of the trust company
section and in the annual meeting OF
the secretaries of the State Bankers
association in the auditorium.
4, Oliver c. Fuller, of Milwaukee. who
presided at the meeting of the trust
company section, was elected presi.
dent for the ensuing year.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-08
MADDEN'S BRIGADE PUT OUT OF
COMMISSION BY GOV.
DAVIDSON.
WANTS TO TRY PEACEFUL MEANS
To Bring In Dletz, After Sheriff.
Comic Opera Demonstration Falls
to Produce Any
Results.

Winter, Wis, Oct. 6. - The news
from Madison that Governor Davidson
had sent Attorney General Frank Gill
bert and Col. o. G. Munson, private
secretary to the governor. to Winter
to effect, if possible, the capture of
John Dietz, by peaceful means, reach.
ed here.
The Intervention of the governor
and attorney general is the result of
the storm of public sentiment which
has poured into their offices.
Madden Grants Delay.
A telephone call came to Madden
from a man in Eau Claire. claiming to
be in the attorney generals office, ask
ed that hostilities be delayed until af-
ter their arrival. Madden replied that
he was not sure of the identity of the
sender Of the message, but neverthe
less he would delay action.
Plans that Phone Call Delays.
Previous to this turn of events, and
sometime before the telephone call
from Eau Claire, Thorbin and Madden
issued the following statement:
"Our men are all placed, all guns
are trained on Dietz, and everything
is in readiness for the outlaws cap.
ture. An armistice will be declared at
| 10 o'clock and Mr.. F'roelich will be
allowed to ford the Thornapple and
go up the hill to the house under a
flag of truce. He will be given one
hour in which to convince the outlaw
to surrender. At the expiration of this
time, a signal shot will be fred and
| Froelich will return to the picket lines.
If Dietz's answer is yes, he will be
called upon to walk out and down the
hill with his hands above his head
Leslie will follow and then Mrs. Diets,
also with her hands up, but the chill.
dren will not be allowed to walk with
their parents.
| "The three prisoners will be taken
to the county Jail at Hayward. The
| children will be cared for in the same
town. On the other hand, If Froelich
returns with a refusal to comply with
the terms, the firing will begin at once
and in earnest"
Thorbln Makes Discovery
Thorbin said that during the day
he had crawled up so close on Dietz
that he could see the kind of pipe he
was smoking.
Thorbin and Madden decided after
long consultation to allow the
newspaper correspondents to advance
to the first pickets on the promise that
they do not attempt to get through.
All kinds Of conveyances are being
sought by the horde of writer's who
wish transportation from Winter to
the scene of the fighting to be in at
the finish.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-08
MIMIC WAR CONTINUES.
Valiant Sheriff Leads Army (From q
Distance) Again DIetz.

Winter, Wis, Oct. 5.-The mimic
way, on the plan, of Central Amer
lean revolution, between the army OF
sheriff Mike Madden and John Dietz,
the lone defender of Cameron Dam,
continues. The latest bulletins from
the front are:
The deputies capture four reporters
and photograph9fe.and put the lat
ter in Jail; the sheriff establishes
headquarters at distance and draws
up plan Of battle: ridemen under Dep
uties Thorbin and. Van Alstyne now
300 yards west of the stronghold on
the Thornapple at Hnge OF clearing;
barricade is built to protect men who
are watching death trap set for. Win
ter Outlaw; Almyra Dietz, wounded
daughter of John Dietz, Is slightly i'm
proved, but is still in grave condition
and blood poisoning is feared; "vn-
known" Deputy Thorbin's crack gun
man, joins main body of vigilants after
three days of cout work; identity
Is still kept secret;;' "outposts" lights
burn again at Winter, but only few
deputies patrolled the town; Martial
law irksome to villagers; Governor
Davidson declares he will take NO &C.
ton In the case; Sheriff Madden sure
he will get Dietz-soon.
There are now forty.three men In
the army "at the 'front.'" while tho
garrison" at Winter has been 70.
duced to four.
Ernest Cary, an attorney and VIM.
Baxter, detective from Minneapolis,
are here seeking to reach Dietz. to
arrange for his defense IL brought into
court. =
A story emanates from Milwaukee
that twenty-four men from Racine and
Kenosha counties are on their way
to Winter to fight for Dietz against
Sheriff Madden. William schmitt. who
says he is the leader Of the party.
says he and his friends will demand
Of Sheriff Madden that they be al.
lowed to got Dietz to some county
where he can be given fair trial.
II this request is denied, they will
use their rifles to defend Dietz and
schmitt says his men are crack shots,
The men will meet at Chippewa Falls,
schmitt says, and some have already
gone, while others will leave for the
north at once.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-08
eBERnART GIVES HIS KEYNOTE
OUTLINES REPUBLICAN, CAM.
PAlGN POLICIES.
Thlni<r Record Of Administration Mer
ito Re.eIection-Laree Crowd
Present.

Mankato, Oct. 6.-Gov. A. o. Eber-
hart delivered his campaign keynote
speech here tonight before large au.
dience. The governor was at his best
and spoke for an hour and a quarter
On the various issues of the state plat
form and touched little on the ma
honal campaign.
He declared that the platform on
which he Is running is a progressive
one and that he was heartily in SYM
pathy with every item of it. The only
mention Of the administration was q
commentator Of the creation of
tariff commission. Political bossism
was remembered for few raps, which
we're chiefly directed at the manner
In which the democratic candidate for
governor was nominated. Mr.. Eber-
hart reaffirmed that he would sign
/ county option law if the legislature
would pass it and that Gray could do
40 more.
He declared for reapportionment,
quoting the platform and the same
with the conservation question. He
urged radical improvement In tho
primary law, to do away with exist
ing abuses. He pledged the party, il
elected, to protect the interests Of the
state in the relations with the rail-
roads. Good roads, education, labor
and immigration all came In for .
share of his attention.
The latter half of his speech was
devoted to a resume of the last pres
emit administration, paying particular
attention to the attorney-general's Of
ace in the timber, telegraph, inherit
ance, gross earnings and other cases
In which large sums have been COL
lected for the treasury. He noted the
Increase in the receipts Of the secre-
tary of states Office, through q rigid
enforcement Of the fee law. Tho au-
ditor and minor state officers and
boards were all commended.
In closing, Mr.. Eberhart summed
up the work Of his administration, and
urged that the voters show their ap-
prevail by electing the entire repub.
lioan state ticket.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-08
MILLIONAIRE ZIMMERMAN AND
PASTOR AGAIN IN COURT
CONTEST.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY PLAINTIFF
Waqed In 1so8-Ministers
and Liquor Interests
Involved.

Eau Claire, Oct. 6.-The trial of the
long pending $4,000 libel suit, insti-
tuted over year ago against Hon.
orrin H. Ingram, the well-known Eau
Claire millionaire lumberman and cap
italist, and the Rev. Granville Ross
Pike, former pastor of the First Con-
gregational church of the city, by Dis
trict Attorney Fred Arnold, has been
taken up for trial In circuit court here.
Judge Wiokham will not preside in
the case and Judge Helms of Hudson
will be on the bench during the trial
Of this ease.
The plaintiff has secured as his at
tornsy T. D. Sheehan of st. Paul. At
torneys Roy P. Wilcox and L. A. Doc
little will represent the defendants.
The case is the outgrowth Of the hot
political campaign Of the fall Of 1908,
when the plaintiff was running for re-
election az district attorney. Many
Of the ministers Of the city took part
In the campaign and assailed the al
legged disgraceful conditions which ex.
listed in the city as regards saloons
Huu NA0VlO0IAy AOu60Ss LAG 1kVVs WI cA>
Will Ross Pike delivered sermon on
Sunday, Oct. rs, 1908, in which he
charged that the district attorney was
controlled by and was subservient to
the lawless element in the city. The
sermon was two days afterwards pub
lished in full in both daily papers and
1t is Mr.. Arnold's contention that the
defendant, Mr.. Ingram, a member of
Mr.. Pixies congregation, brought the
copies Of the sermon to the newspa-
pers and secured its publication, this
being the plaintiffs reason for bring
ing in Mr.. Ingram as party to the
action.
On account Of the prominence Of
the parties concerned and the nature
OF the case much interest is mani
tested in the trial. Mr.. Arnold was
reelected district attorney two years
ago, although strong fight was made
on him by the ministers and he is
again candidate for reelection this
fall to the same Office and his chances
for reelection are very bright.