davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-24
SONG.

A mariner, ! am of Love,
And in his seas profound,
Tossed betwiX doubts and fears rove
And see no port around.
At a distant | behold a star,
Whose beams by senses draw
Brighter and more resplendent far
Than Palinure e'er saw.
Yet still, uncertain Of my way,
| stem dangerous tide.
No compass but that doubtful ray
My wearied bark to guide.
For when its light almost would see,
Benighted most | SAIL
Like clouds reserve and modesty
Its shrouded lustre veil.
o lovely star, by whose bright ray
My love and faith | try,
ii thou withdraw'st thy cheering day,
In night Of death. | die.
Selected
~
Mrs. J. H. Howard of Palatka. Fla
is the guest of Miss Willie Barkaloo.
s;s
Mrs. II. f. Ratcliff and little son,
Marion, are visiting in Bluffton, S. c.
Mrs, n. w, Ballard and children
and Miss Geissler spent yesterday in
Fernand.ru Fla.
Mrs. II. S. Gould of Avoca Villa,
81 cit yesterday in the city and was
the guest Of friends for the day.
>.
Mrs c. f, Gray and little daughter
returned yesterday TO Savannah after
visit to Dr. j. A. Butts and family.
"
Miss Amy Geissler, who has been
visiting Mrs. W. II. Ballard, returns
to aer home todoy in Greenvile, Ga.
!.
MIS-. c. II. Leavy and children, who
have been spending week or ten
days in Rome, will return the first of
the week
After a pleasant visit to Mr.. and
Mrs William Nightingale, Mrs. j, II.
Rhett and little son have returned 20
ctheir home in New York.
=
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ed Pfeiffer will 'e-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-24

Best line of razors in the city at
the Wright & Gowan Company. Call
and see them
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-24

M, -, - - W 80
I'M, ms rle yer Woman has not wrinkle upon her
i ,eiI I ,i,s, %, tIt4 INeous simple met
no, mLirn itdNoildeTtulchange in her face in
no t ~ It Tt'ni9Fg Wilhkles and develop
81 ,',Ia II ~ ~ as lrult Wohdeiiuly rapid
lr1bt i,,f 81 oni We woman sle Is today and
ne ~ q 60 oe VI ia thatEe IN her appear
evio M i sc l., iuI 't 3S"nt manner Ter com
tnrned her sc,,t, :, ~ 90, .'ill ni q chi'a. sue
,,rlLdevrIo,nJ fnTr,, SLn la ti H. pHs. anu
,ssas ,,d ~, y '''.'i' Stn i'd tln, scraWny eye
Ind sh, MAD. l,,, l @ ~ re seen,
own methods ''' ~ ~ O'"ull'' " het
Won car, in,oot,,o 40. inv ,r1,o,, I,., - H.. T.,
,I;scn, an, - ,,,,' i ,,.' !i nv '"u Slupe
AID ,iln,J L ti'i,, nv - @ ~ Il hi Id' e
lr1portpua - W 0''' ~ "'"u'iA'l
NJ 4. iu,s * taken i,,to ~ a sto,,,,t ,, ,,, go
conn, r,,,s,,,st a., ,f ~ lily w. no l'a'hS or
mo- WA, .re,,',e ~ '' l''S''4s' no l"iIeI9'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-24
Apply
1880 IL NeWCaS-
tie St.

It's Blu Ribbon Milk that leads all
the other brands.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-24
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
iEORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
TO the Honorable Philip Cook, Sec
rotary of State:

L.
20 the Honorable Philip Cook, Sec
rotary Of State
The petition OF II. V. Ingram Chaa.
o. Dart, II. &c. Briesenick. II, II. stahl
and w. II. Greenfield respectfully
shows:
1. That they have rmed them.
selves into navigation company. and
desire to be Incorporated as such. to.
gether with those who may hereafter
become associated with them in nc.
cordance with the provisions of the
constitution and laws OF the state of
Georgia, and any amendments there
to.
2. That all of said petitioners re-
SIDE in Brunswick, Glynn county.
Georgia.
.. The name Of the company for
which petitioners seek incorporation
is and shall be ingram Dart Light
erage company"
4. The amount of the proposed cap
1tal stock of said company shall be
the sum of ten thousand dollars (S1O.-
GO0.00) divided into one hundred
, 000) shares of one hundred dollars
($10000) each.
5. Petitioners desire said company
to be incorporated for a term of
fifty (50) years.
6. The principal Office of said COM
pany is to be located in the city Of
Brunswick, said county and state, with
branch offices and agencies in such
other places in said state, and any
other states, as the company may
deem necessary.
7. Petitioners. further show that
they have given four weeks notice.
of their intention to apply for a char
t." ~ IA iioarrn {" this notice in
the Brunswick News, a newspaper in
which the sheriff's advertisements are,
published for said county, once a week
for four weeks before filing said pc
tition.
8. Wherefore petitioners pray to be
incorporated under the laws of this
state.
H. v. Ingram,
Charles w.. Dart,
r. E. Briesenick,
r. H. StahI,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-24
A FEW
SPECIAL
BARGAINS

Two-story Residence With Large
Lot. Corner of Richmond and Alber-
marie Streets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-24

One-story Brick Building; TWO
Stores on Richmond Street NEXT to
Express Office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-24

Mr. ana Mrs. Ed. Pfeiffer will 'e-
turn trCm Atlanta this evening. The
friends Of Mr.. Pleiffer, will be pleased
to learn that his health is greatly IN
proved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-24

After a pleasant visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nightingale, Mrs. j. II.
Rhett and little son have returned 20
stheir home in New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-24

MIS-. c. II. Leayy and children, who
have been spending week or ten
days in Rome, will return the first of
the week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-24

Large Ice Box, s by 10.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08
BIG BLAZE in OMAHA
ELEVATOR AND FIGURING MILL
! - ARE DESTROYED.
0igh wind Carries Flames TO AdjOin-
Ing BuiIdings I'M Firemen Make q
uasa Fght-scsrcs Of Box Cars
and Contcnts Burned.

n q late hour Sunday night hre
broke out in the 1000, 000-bushel CEN
trail grain elevator owned by the Nye-
Observation-Disclosures company, located
q. Twenty-eighth n Oak streets,
Omaha, Neb., and owing to a high
wind. quickly spread to the adjoining
Touring mill Of the Nancy Milling
company. both OF which properties
will be a total estimated loss OF $780,
900.
The independent elevator, the prop
company, was on Are several times.
but being principally OF steel tank
construction this building has with
stood the ravages Of the flames.
Nearly 100 box cars, about half Of
which were loaded with grain. stand
ing on nearby tracks, were destroyed.
A number OF small nearby residences
were only saved by the most renu-
GUS efforts OF the fire departments Of
Omaha ana South Omaha. between
which places the scene Of the fire lies.
AZ : q. m. the fire was still burning,
but u under control.
Great danger was experienced to
houses in h residence district, many
blocks distant, owing to the flying
embers. It Is reported, but not con-
nrMed, that the Omaha Wool and
Storage warehouse near h Nye-
8chneider-Fowler elevator was de-
stroyed. A large quantity of wool and
nearly 100 automobiles were tored in
the building.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08
CROWDS Of STUDENTS
.H00T At ROOSEVELT
Mob of Egyptian Nationalist Makes
Demonstration Before Hotel
Where Teddy Is Staying.
CENTRAL FIGURE MISSES FUN.
and Mrs. Roosevelt Were Taking
Tea with Prince Eitel OF
Germany.

Down with the liar!" "A bas
Roosevelt" "Vive Egypt I'VE want a
constitution" "Hurrah for the Assem-
bly," yelled and howled the ~tarbouched
mob thai marched and remarched past
Shepherds Hotel in Cairo the other
afternoon. 1t was the answer OF the
Nationalists to Colonel Roosevelts
speech at the University of Egypt.
The meetings of protest that began
the previous night were continued IN
various sections of the city, the Ma
tionalists assembled voicing their dis
approval of his views, and then march
ing before the hotel in the hope of let.
ting Colonel Roosevelt see and hear
them, so that he might know what
they thought of him. They shouted
Down with hypocrites!" a term which
is applied to everyone dissenting from
the N~ationalists' program. The Colo
mel missed the show, he and Mrs.
Roosevelt having gone to take tea with
Prince Eitel at the Savoy Hotel.
1t was a picturesque sight, but pitt
ably ineffective, ave for the noise.
First were heard strange cries in Ara
bic. Across a corner of the garden
came what looked like a moving Turk
ish carpet traversing the bounding
street. The carpet pattern proved to
be about 200 students, mostly youths,
a large number of then mere boys,
led by a black-mustached man who
seemed to be the only mature person
in the throng.
Reaching the front of the hotel, they
shouted with Zest. The effect would
have done justice to a college crowd.
After each yell they vigorously ap-
plauded, presumably themselves. They
marched and remarched, led by a tired
looking policeman, back to the hall,
where they held another meeting and
another march.
Condemnation of assassination and
a declaration that nations as we'll as
individuals need long n careful
preparation for self-government were
two of the most striking features OF
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's address
in the assembly hall of the University
of Egypt in Cairo the other morning
On both subjects he had strong words
to utter, burning words that went to
the kernel of the Egyptian political
muddle.
He uttered these words against the
advice of missionaries and officials,
both native and English, who feared
hat the result might be personal
harm. Every effort was made to dis
suade Colonel Roosevelt from talking
on either of these subjects, but he
resolutely declined to alter his ad'
dress, his ultimatum being: IT
cannot say what I believe to be true
then I won't speak," He spoke and
emerged safely, his speech being
cheered to the echo, although not by
the students, because they were no,
invited to be present. owing to the ap
prehension felt by the government Off.
cialS
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08
VIOLATE GAME LAWS.
Four Young Farmer Boys Assessed Il
Total of S137.2S.

Walter and Arthur Heiser, Edward
Eberhardt and Leonard WeiShe,
young farmers boys living in Hutch
inson county, discovered that to hunt
in South Dakota without first securing
a license required both by residents
and nonresidents proves very costly.
They were compelled to contribute an
aggregate of $137.2S for violating the
state game law in this respect. Their
arrest was brought about in an unus-
ual way. A dog belonging to Edward
Stanton, a farmer, had beef shot, n
in seeking the parties who had done
the shooting he espied these four
young men, and, bell wing the shoot
ing to have been done by them in or
der to be ~revenged, swore out a war
rant charging them with hunting
without a license. There was no evil
dence tending to show that they We're
the ones who had shot the dog. When
taken before a justice of the peace
they entered pleas of guilty to hunting
without a license, and were required
to pay a fine and costs Of s34.32 each.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08
South Dakota
State News
Interesting
News
Items
GOOD ROADS CLUBS.
Number Being Formed in State 10
Improve the Highways.

Number Being Formed in State 10
Improve the Highways.
State Engineer Lea has completed
his lecture tour with the state farm In
stitute conductors, on which he talked
drainage, good roads and cement con-
struction. Mr.. Lea feels certain that
the farmeres in the southeastern part
of the state, where was covered by
the tour, are in earnest in regard to a
good roads movement. They were out
In force at the meetings and showed
a great lea of enthusiasm along that
line.
Besides the wqE done by the ensi-
good roads chbg are being formed in
different sections of the state, which
have for their urpose the working
up of a good Dads sentiment in their
different localities. Always in the
past any bill to change the present
system of handling the highways of
the state has met the determined p
position of the farmer members of the
legislature, who have declared all such
bills to be a move "by the town fell
lows to get good roads for their auto
mobiles. at the expense of the farmers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08
Gathered
Throughout
the State
Up TO RAILWAY BOARD.
New Bridge May be rdered In AT
Chamberlain.


For some times the commercial
clubs and cities in general OF the
towns along the Black Hills division
of the Milwaukee railway west OF
Chamberlain have been urging the
necessity of the railway company con-
structing a permanent steel bridge
across the Missouri river. This would
be substituted for the pile pontoon
bridge hich has done service since
the railway was extended westward
from Chamberlain. The bridge has
been carried out regularly whenever
there is high water in the Missouri
river, and traffic has on those occas-
ions been seriously interrupted.
The matter finally was called to the
attention of the state board of rail-
road commissioners, and recently
members of the board went to Cham
berlain and made a personal inNestl'
cation of the situation. The question
was d~iscucced at length during a
meeting later. The board plans on
condemning the present pile pontoon
bridge or instituting proceedings to
compel the construction of a new
bridge, but not being clear as to the
law, has referred the matter to +. w.
Dougherty, counsel of the board.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08
100000 men Walk
OUT OF COAL MINES
Two-Thirds of Bituminous Supply
Of the United States Threat
ened in the Struggle.
SUSPENSION FOR SHORT TINE?
Trouble Is Not Called a Strike and
Hope Is Expressed That It
Will Be Soon Over.

Two hundred and seventy thousand
mine workers, producing more than
two-thirds of the total output of btu.
minous coal in the United States, laid
down their tools the other night for an
indefinite period. From various Sec
tions of the country optimistic reports
were received that the suspension
would be Of short duration and that
the supply Of Goa above ground, with
the output of %nonunion mines, would
be sufficient to keep the wheels Of in
dustry moving until new wage con-
tracts were negotiated. Neither the
Goa operators nor the United Mine
Workers admit that the trouble
amounts to a strike. They prefer to
term it a Suspension" but whatever
name it goes under the production Of
coal has stopped in the districts affect
ed and no one is able to say when it
will be resumed.
The total bituminous coal production
in the United States in 1907, which
was the banner year., was 1894, 759,112
short tons. In 1908 the production.
due to the trade depression, fell off
about 100000 tons, but last year it
increased to close to the 1907 total.
The production of anthracite amounts
to approximately S%O,OO0,000 tons a
year.
In the eleven States affected by the
suspension, the shutdown is complete
in all except Pennsylvania. In the lat
ter State only the Pittsburg district,
employing about $4,000 men and pro-
ducing about 5000, 900 tons, is involv-
ed. In central Pennsylvania a major
ity of the mines are not organized, and
as the n%onunion mines have posted
notices of an increase in wages, it is
said no effort will be made by the I'M
ion to have them shut down. Internal
strife among the United Mine Work
ers may prolong the suspension beyond
present Indications, according to those
who are familiar with conditions.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08
CHURCH MERGER IS UPHELD.
Union of Cumberland and Presby-
terrain Sanctioned by Court.

terrain Sanctioned by Court.
The Indiana Supreme CourSa has
affirmed the case of James W.SQ3am-
sey and others against Joseph P.
Hicks and others, appealed from Van
derburg County. This is the famous
Presbyterian and Cumberland Presby-
terian Church merger case. The two
branches of the Presbyterian Church
merged in 1906. The members of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church at
Washington, Ind, were not agreed on
the question Of merger, Il part wish
ing to combine and the other faction
wishing to remain under the old Cum
berland Presbyterian faith and govern.
ment. They took their troubles into
court, and the lower court held that
the merged church had a right to the,
property Of the congregation.
The courts decision holds the gen.
eral assembly of the Cumberland
church had authority to state the
faith of the church. The court says
in relation to the claim thai the mer-
ger means death of the Cumberland
church, every congregation, p~resbytery
or synod of the church, with possibly
some changes of constituent member
ship and geographical boundaries, will
continue its existence and accustomed
work without interruption.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08
MEN GRANTED AN INCREASE.
New York Central Makes . Sweeping
Advance. .

.
There was real money in April
Fools day purse the New York Cen
trail men picked up Friday. After a
special meeting Of directors, a general
order was issued increasing by 7 per
cent all the pay of all employees on
the New York Central lines east OF
Buffalo who now earn $500 a month
or less. Vice President C. F.. Daley
said that the directors OF the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern, the New
York Central and Big Four would
probably take similar action at an ear
ly date. The order goes into effect
Immediately.
Those employees whose demands for
a wage increase are now under ad-
visement. namely. h telegraph oper-
ators, the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen and the Order of Railway
Conductors are not included. as a set
Element with them will be reached on
a separate basis.
Directly affected are the locomotive
entire clerical force. Yard switch
men n yard conductors re-
ceive three cents an hour adj
vance under a separate classification
In accordance with the terms of agree
ment recently ach through the
federal board of arbitration between
the western railroads centering in Chi
cago n their yardmen.
1t is estimated the general increase
will cost the eastern divisions of the
New York Central lines $2,5O0,OOO a
year.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08
10000 MINERS QUIT WORK.
Miners Quit Work in Bituminous Coal
Fields.

Fields.
Three hundred thousand organized
miners OF the bituminous coald fields
of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Ar
kansas quit work at midnight Thurs
day pending settlement Of a new wage
scale.
Officers of the United Mine Workers
Of North America declared that the
walkOut was not a strike, but merely
a suspension of work because no wage
scale had been made to replace the
old scale. which expired with the
month OF March.
The miners demand an increase OF
pay in some instances of S cents a ton
and In other instances of more, with
certain changes in working condi-
tions.
Confidence was expressed by the OPP
orators hat there would be no en-
eral coal famine, large supplies of
fuel having been stored in anticipation
Of h walkout.
While the miners predict that tho
suspension will be cut short by a
pEOHipI biBIIlHB OI wage SCdle3, SUING
Of the operators maintain that the
mines may De kept closed for a month
or longer.
The first settlement came in an an
nouDcement from Brazil. Ind. the
center OF the Indiana block coal field,
where the mems demand for a scent
increase was granted.
President Lewis, before leaving to
visit the centers Of the different min
ing fields. made the following estimate
of the number Of miners affected by
the suspension Of work:
Western and central Pennsylvania,
100000; Ohio, $1,000; Indiana, 49,
600; West Virginia, 10000; Illinois,
$4,000; Iowa, 5000; Michigan. 5000;
Kansas, Arkansas, e and Okla
homa, $4,000; Colorado, 5000; west
ern Kentucky. 5000. Total, 100000.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08
SEE THEIR HOME LOOTED.
Bride n Tied to Bcdposts
While Robbers Work,

DR.. Thomas +. Gleason and his bride
of one day, with the formers sister,
Miss Anita Gleason. were compelled
to witness the looting of their home
at San Francisco. Cal, Friday after
noon. and while tied hand and foot to
bed posts they implored the two OBJ
bers to spare their wedding presents.
The robbers, after gathering the
silver wedding gifts in a sack, relent-
ed and left the sack in the hall. When
Miss Gleason answered the doorbell
she was confronted by two men who
held revolvers at her head. Her
screams attracted her brother and his
wife. They Joined her in the hallway
also were o~verpowered and tied
to pedposts in an adjoining room.
Gleason freed himself and released
the two women after the robbers left.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08
'BUD" STEPHENS GOES FREE.
Jury Acquits the Man Who Killed
Dode Mckenzie.

AIoNAS
The jury in tine case of Bud" Ste
phens, a cowboy, charged with the
murder of Dode Mckenzie at LIE Beau
last winter, Saturday afternoon at
Selby returned a verde of not guilty.
Dode Mckenzie was a son of Murdo
Mckenzie, the Colorado cattle king.
The shooting in which Mckenzie lost
his life happened in a saloon at lie
Beau on December II, 1909. When
the first bullet struck Mckenzie he
staggered to the door. Two more
shots were fired mo both took effect,
one in the body and the other in the
arm. Mckenzie stumbled outside and
fell to the sidewalk. A few minutes
later he was dead. Stephens was
placed under arrest and taken quickly
to Jail at Selby. He was once en-
ployed on the Matador ranch. Of which
his victim was manager.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08
PAINTERS ON A STRIKE.

One Thousand Men Fail to Report
for Work in Chicago.
Painters and decorators in Chicago
who have been denied an Increase il
wages by contractors failed TO report
for work at houses, apartment build
ings and business structures through
out the city the other day. The strike
followed the threat of the labor I'M
ion that unless the members received
an advance in wages of 5 cents m
hour a walkout would result. A num-
Der of contractors signed the scale de-
manded by the union. About 1000
men failed to resume their work at
8 a. m. 1t was said that 1000 paint.
ers would be idle by night.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08
Another Bomb Explodes.

The explosion OF a bomb in the
basement Of an East Thirty-ninth
street tenement in New York Thurs
day shook the structure to its founda-
lions. shattered every pan of glass in
It and created a panic throughout the
entire block. Police attribute the ex-
plosion to Black Hand operators.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08
FIRE COSTS $50 LIVES.
Gay Scene Is Turned Suddenly Into
One of Horror.

Two hundred and fifty people were
killed and many others were injured
In the village of Oekorerite, Hungary,
when fire broke out in a hotel at which
. ball was being held. A coach house
connected with the hotel had beer fit
ted up as a ballroom, and at night
vas crowded with several hundred
guests when the fire started. 1t was
noticed first when a woman's dress
was seen to be ablaze and a moment
later the gowns of several other wom-
en- were in flames. A panic followed,
and in a mad rush to the exits many
persons fell and were trodden to death
by others. The roof fell before the
hall could be cleared and many in
jured persons and those who because
Of the crush at the doors had beer pre-
vented from escaping were buried with
the dead in the ruins.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08
EDDIE" FAY IS CAPTURED.
Chicago Robber Arrested in New
York for Postoffce "Ho1dup."

Eddie" Fay, who, it is said, made a
science of burglary n was called the
"trickiest criminal in the world" Is
under arrest in New York accused OF
having taken part in the $4,000 rob
berry Of the Richmond, Va, postoface.
Postofice inspectors in Chicago were
elated I'VE the news of his arrest, for
they had been searching for him for
six years. Fay was suspected of a
ing a hand in the robbery of the Chi.
cage postofice of $4,000 in 1901, and
he is under indictment charged with
robbing the Superior, Wis, postoffice
in 1902. While awaiting trial in the
GAINESVILLE. Wis, Jail in 1904. he es'
capped from a steel cage and had since
evaded the postal inspectors.