davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-22
CH|CAGO MYSTERY
BODY OF FEMALE FOUND IN A
ROOM WITH ITS HEAD
DECAPiTATED.

Chicago, jain. 21.-The decapitated
and Lutiia,ed body of a woman iden-
ticd IS Anna Furlong, was found in
a room in resort at so West Seven
teenth street today.
ILe head was missing and the po-
lice believe it was carried away by
he murderer in attempt to conceal
the womans identity. The woman
had evidently made a terrific struggle
for life as the rom was found in
great disorder, chairs, tables. and
other articles being thrown about.
The body was covered with a night
gown which was cut and torn in sew
eral places. The police think the wo-
man had been dead for several hours
when found.
TIE body was disemboWeled, and
parts Of the hair and scalp were scat
tered alb ut the room. The body was
identified by other inmates of the
Place, who said tie woman had lived
there for several weeks.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-22
FOR FIRST TIME
IN MANY YEARS
CITY SEES SNOW
A HEAVY FALL LAST NIGHT |
LASTED FOR ONLY A i |
FEW MINUTES.
Little White Flakes Came Dpy ~
Shortly Before 9 O'clock and CeAG6
Before Snow Ball Battle Could Be
Engaged In.

For the first time in eleven years,
snow fell in Brunswick last night, and
while the little white flakes came
thick it was only for a brief time
not long enough to be enjoyed by re3-
pie who had already prepared for =
snowfall battle.
The first few fakes were observed
just about &25 and for about ten min
ates the snow fell; at one time it lie
came thick and people who happened
t. be out were covered with it. Young
men who had started home quickly
returned to the city, ready and anx-
ious to join in for a good time, ard
were greatly disappointed when it was
all over so quickly
While it showed for only few min
utes in Brunswick, according to re-
ports the ground was covered for
miles outside of Brunswick. The re-
turning automobilists from Jackson
vile reported that the snow fell all the
way from the Satilla river to Bruins
wick and they were pretty we'll COW
cred when they arrived in the city.
At some places the fakes were large
and thick.
1t was on February IA, 1899, that
Brunswick saw the last snow. On this
date, though, 1t fell for hours and was
two or three inches deep. 1t was
just such weather conditions as pre-
vailed last night, only the wind was
not quite so heavy.
While the little snowstorm laas
night was of short duration it attract
ed much attention in the city and 8
half dozen or more people quickly
called up The News Office to notify
the editor that it was showing. Had
the snow fallen for any length Of time
Brunswick would no doubt have beer
unusually lively, as everybody who
was aware of the fact was preparing
to get out and enjoy himself.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-22
GOOD TINE MADE
BY PATHFINDERS
ON RETURN TRIP
EARS RETURNED FROM JACKSON
WILLIE LAST NIGHT, USING NEW
! ROAD PART OF THE WAY.
One of the Savannah Cars Struck
Stump at WaverIy and Was Put Out
of Commission, But No One Was
Injured in the Accident.

The Savannah pathfinders, accom-
panied by the several Brunswick ma
chimes, who made the trip to Jack
sonVille Wednesday, returned to the
city last night shortly before O'CLOCK.
reporting a quick trip from the FlOrld1
city, but not quite as pleasant as the
enc down to Jacksonville on account
of the unpleasant weather.
The machines, or all except one of
them, left Jacksonville at II o'clock
yesterday morning and the trip was
made without accident, except that one
OF the Savannah machines, a large
Maxwell, was put out Of commission
by colliding with a stump near Way
erly. 1t was impossible to make the
necessary repairs on the car and it
was left at Waverly, the driver COM
ing to the city in one of the other
cars -Ie will go to Waverly fer the
machine today and then continue on
to Savannah. The other Savannah
car, used by the Morning News, viii
gtart out for the last lap of the re-
turn trip this morning.
Used New Road.
The returning autoists yesterday
used a new road in Camden county
which, they say, will no doubt be
adopted for the endurance run in
March. This road starts at Owens
Ferry and goes via Wayerly All OF
those who used it yesterday reported
that ii was much better road than
the other route and stated that WITH
some improvements it could be made
as good as any between Savannah and
Jacksonville.
To Use Brunswick's Name.
The Savannah Automobile club will
be requested by the Retail Merchants
and Business Mems association of this
city, to insert BrunsWick's name in the
proposed run. 1t is now being called
the Savannah to- Jacksonville run
and the local organization will en-
deavor to have it changed to the Sa-
yannah- Brunswick Jacksonville run. II
is known that Secretary Solomon was
greatly pleased with the cordial recep-
ticn with which his party was received
In the city Tuesday, as we'll as the
great interest displayed In the run by
Brunswick people, and 1t is believed
that he will be in favor of adding this
city's name as requested.
1t is more than probable that Bruins
wick win enter two or more cars in
the endurance run. Several machine
owners are now talking of entering
ard when the definite plans are an
nounced it is believed that quite q
number from tie city will decide tc
20 on the run.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-22
TO TEACH THE MOTHERS,
Beard of Eepcation May inaugurate
Series of Meetings.


Plans are being discussed by sew
eral boards of education in the state
for the inauguration Of a series Of
mothers meetings in the various
schools, and tie matter may ue taken
up by the local board.
The plan is to have the mothers
who are interested gather at the var
ious sch, OILS at a certain time, and
lecture will be given by a competent
authority on the care of the child, the
treatment for the small illnesses of
childhood, and kindred subjects In
which every mother is interested.
The course of lectures will be in ac-
cord with the progressive system of
the board, for the movement which
has fcr its purpose the securing of
deeper interest and knowledge on the
part of the mothers in school affairs
ard the personal welfare of the chill
dren is widespread one, which in
creases in Importance.
It is felt that such meetings will
not only acquaint the mothers with
the information which only trained
nurse or a physician can give, and
thus ena ie them to guard their chill
dren mcre intelligently against the
ills Of childhood; but it will also draw
them into much closer touch with the
school authorities.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-22
PUBLISHING SCHEDULES
NOT YET DECIDED UPON

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 21.-The railroad
commission considered the proposed
-compulsion of the railroads to pub
lish their schedules in executive ses-
sion this morning, but reached no
conclusion In the matter. Neither the
board of control of the Union moi
Terminal stations was represented.
The question has teen before the
commission in various forms for two
years or more, but no action has ever
been taken. Doubt has been express
ed as to the powers Of the commits
sion to grant the application of the
petitioners in the case and the rail-
roads would probably contest their
action if they did.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-22
MOTHER AND BABY
WERE FOUND ROASTED

Charlotte, N. c., Jan. 21.-Roasted
to a crisp, the bodies of Mrs. j. A.
Mullis and her three weeks old in
fant were discovered in the firerlace
Of the woman's home in the Daniels
mill settlement near Lincolnton late
this afternoon ty a grocery saleNnan.
A few feet away lay the two IFar-
old girl suffocated by the smckeW Wrom
her mothers garments. She m re
cover. Mrs. Mulis was subjet N TO
fainting spells and it is presum hat
w''ile nursing her baby she 81 yjned
and fell over against the CRATE.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-22
GOTHAM COPS QUAKE.

New York, Jan. 21.-Mayor Gay
nors campaign against rolice brutal
lily entered upon active hostilities tc-
day when ono policeman was dismiss
cd fyom the force, two others were
suspended and four ordered 10 trial
on charges of violence ard drun KEN
ness. The mayor heard the cases in
person and transmitted his rec ommen-
dations to the commissioner OF police,
There is much restlessness among the
men who fear that big shaheup in
the force Is under way.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-22
A BIC INCREASE
WILL Be SHOWN
IN THIS DISTRICT.
WILL PROBABLY SHOW LARGEST
GROWTH OF ANY SECTION
OF GEORGIA.
Some OF the Counties, 1t is Believed,
viii Show an Increase of One Hum
dred Per Cent.--Brunswck Still the
Districts Largest City.

From all indications the Eleventh
congressional district viii show the
largest percentage Of increase Of any
in tle state when the census is taken
during the coming spring. In all sec
tions of the district there has been a
steady and su- -stantial growth. 1t is
expected that in u few of the coun-
ties an increase CT 100 per cent. will
be shown.
Brunswick has long been the first
city in the Eleventh district in popu-
lation and she will undoubtedly main
tain that position, though some of the
other cities have been growing rap
idly. Waycross will probably show up
as the second largest city in the dis
trict, with Valdosta third and Dublin
fourth.
The district will probably show an
Increase greater than most districts
Of the state. The average increase is
usually estimated at 25 per cent The
Eleventh will possibly shcw better
than 30 per cent. The 1900 figures for
the district we're about 236,000.
Four towns of Coffee county will
show remarkable growth. Douglas, by
the 1870 census, had GIT people. The
estimate now is between 5000 and
5000. Willacooche, with All in 1900,
is expected to show in the neighbor
hood of 1900 this year. Nichols, not
even incorporated when the 1900 CEN
sus was taken, has developed into a
town Of some importance in that sec
tion, and probably has about 1,5o0
people Broxton is another Coffee
county town that was not incorporated
in 1900 The estimate for Broxton Is
1860.
A gain of over 1000 is what is
predicted for Ocilla, in Irwin. The last
census gave Ocilla but sos citizens
Eastman in Dodge, will jump from l.
/ in JEFF Davis, is estimated to have
about 1,700, as compared with 1893 in
1900 A notable increase will be that
at Dublin. This Laurens county town
! VI IOOO Ado OCVCILD DCu tntO a tSt
portant city, with population esti-
1 mated at 10000. The population in
1900 was 1887. Because of the rule
for the taking CT the census the work
will start in Dublin April Is, the date
specified for beginning the work in all
rural districts and in towns showing
less than 5000 population by the 1900
census.
Lowndes county will ccme to the
front with a big gain If present pre-
dictions hold true. Valdosta, with a
population of 5,613 in 1900, will have
about 10000 by the 1910 census. Quit
man, with population of 2,2S1 in
1860, is expected to show 5000 this
year. The Quitman district. which III
cludes Quitman, having 5,2S6 people
in 1900. will show at least 10000, it IS
believed.
B!ackshear, in Pierce county, may
shcw an increase of about a thousand,
giving that town 1900 people. McIlae,
with ,020 in 1900, is estimated to now
have ESQ.
Census supervisor for the Eleventh
district. Judge A. P. Perham, has been
unable so far to get sufficient work.
ers for Camden, Dodge and Jeff Davis
counties. The other counties of the
district have numerous applicants for
the JOBS, but the exceptions are the
ones THAT bother the supervisor.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-22
THE FIGHT AGAINST MEAT.
Missouri Workmen VIII Abstain for
Thirty Days,

ST. Jose, h, Mo-, Jan 21.--A call has
been issued for meeting Of the local
lator unions for the purpose of uniting
with other cities in excluding meats
FIR thirty days.
In 81. Louis today the labor unions
also signed the agreement for the
same period.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-22
SEVERAL NEW BUILDINGS
SOON TO GO UP HERE

One Contracting Firm Preparing Plans
for Two or Three Structures.
With two or three contracts already
awarded and others expected to be
closed within few days, Brunswick
will socn see number Of new build
ings In course Of construction.
One well-known contracting firm in
the city has within the past few days
submitted bids on several new build
ings. aggregating in all $4,000. One
or two Of thege contracts will prob
ably be closed during the coming
week.
The new buildings 10 80 no consist
of 10th busibees houses and resi-
dences, and some announcements ~
interest viii be made public ~ fe~
days.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-22
DEREL|CT SIGHTED
1T is BELIEVED TO BE SCHOONER
EDGAR c. ROSS, MISSING
SINCE DECEMBER %.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 21.-The three
master schooner found by the revenue
cutter Androscogin floating bottom
upwards hundred and fifty miles off
Cape Hatteras, may be the Edgar G.
Ross, which sailed from Charleston,
S. c., for New York, lumber-laden,
December %.
When discovered the derelict
schooner was alive with sharks, with
one of them eating what appeared to
be the torso of man. The schooner
is now being towed into Hampton
Roads.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-22
LEWIS is REELECTED.

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 21.-Thornas
l.. Lewis, of Ohio. was reeleatei res
ident of the United Mine Workers of
America.
Frank j. Haynes, of Illinois. ard I'd
win Perry were ch sen secretary and
treasurer respectively.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-22
!. T. SMITH ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE AT DOUGLAS
Cut His Throat With Razcr, Perhaps
Fatally.

Douglas, Ca, jain. 21.-J. T. Smith
of this place, attempted suicide this
morning, making two dangerous II not
fatal wounds on. his throat with a
razor.
Smith was taken to the hospital,
where he remains under treatment.
He has a wife and several children.
The man has been drinking heavily OF
late and was in a condition of tenn
porary insanity when he attempted
to take his life.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-22
WALL STREET MARKET.
Opening Prices on Active Dealings
Were Higher Than Thursday.

New York, Jan. 21.-Prices of stocks
at the opening today were h gAe. an
last night on active dealings. Gains
were restricted to small fractions in
almost all cases. After Slight shad-
ing of the prices the market showed
signs OF su port, but the prices were
mt he'd with much stability.
Moderate, but steady absorption Of
stocks carried the prices upwards
ara'n to higher levels and bonds were
firm.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-22
JAPAN REJECTS IT
NATURALIZATION OF MANCHUR-
IAN RAILWAY NOT FAVORED
BY TOXIC GOVERNMENT

Toxic, Jan. 21.-The reply OF the
japanese government to the proposal
Of the United States for the neutrali-
Zation of the Manchurian railways was
handed to American Amtassadcr
o'Brien this afternoon. 1t is polite
declination.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-22
WORK ON CARTWRIGHT ROAD.
County Chaingang to Make Some I'm
Erovanenfs on It.


Erovements on 1t.
The county chaingang will begin
work probably next week on the shell
road extending out from the Six-Mile
Crossing, and when this is completed
it is announced that big improve
mort will be made on the Cartwright
road, which is badly in need of re-
pairs.
During the auto run to Jacksonville
Wednesday the worst roads traversed
in Glynn county we're those between
Brobston and Everett's Store and it
is also understood that the county
gang will also make some improve
ments on this portion of tle road.
Between Dents and Brunswick there
Is a stretch of road of five or six miles
In very bad condition on account of
the heavy sandbed, and this will also
be improved before the endurance run
in March.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-22
VESSELS MISSING
THE ANNA r. BISHOP AND THE
MARTHA S. sEMENT MAY
HAVE BEEN LOST.

Norfolk Jan. 2l--Among the num-
Der Of scho>ners missing as the result
Of the Christmas storm are the Mar
tha S. Bement, Jacksonville for New
York, and the Anna 4. Bishop, Jack,
sonville for Eliza alethEOrt. Both yes
sells carried lumber.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-22
DOWN l NJ 1UNTlIN
FREIGHT TRAIN JUMPED TRACK
AND PLUNGED MANY FEET
BELoW-THREE XII LED.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 2l--Teariag
down the mountainside at rate of
20 miles an hour, a freight train Jump
Cd the track between amy Lake and
Antelope, near the summit cf III"
range. early today, and the entire
train plunged down the h!ll.
Three men were killed and another
wat fatally injured
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-22
Is READY To RETIRE
NEW YORK CONGRESSMAN WILL
RETIRE IF ROOSEVELT WANTS
TO GO TO CONGRESS.

Washington, y. c, Jan. 2l.-Pcore-
sentative Cocks. Of New York, today
declared himself ready 10 retire from
congress to make way Tor Theodore
Roosevelt, who, according to a repo i,
may decide to uad out his public
career in congress upon his return
from Africa.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-22
WILL MEET TODAY.
Plans for investigating the BaIinger-
Pinchot Controversy to Be Settled.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 2l.-The
joint committee appointed 10 inyestl-
gate the Bslllnger Pinchot controversy
win bold a preliminary meeting TO
morrow.
Plan1 for conducting the inquiry
win te considered.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-22
FOREIGN TRADE RELATIONS.
Secretary Knox Wants Big Appropria-
tion for Promoting Them.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 21.-Secre-
tary of State Knox appeared before
the house committee on aGprc pria-
tons today and urged an appropria-
ton of 100000 for promoting foreign
trade relations.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-22
MONEY CAME SOUTHWARK.

Washington, Jan. 2l.-The bureau
cf animal industry estimates the an
nual increase of three milli1n dol
lars IN prices obtained for southern
cattle sold in northern markets.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-22

Both schooncrs are wellknown
traders here having carried many car
goes of or; ssJies from The port Of
Brunswici during the last ten years.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-22

at takes money 10 make money,
we are often ad Used. True, but some
times it takes money 20 make fool
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-13


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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-13

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-08
From Langford BugIe

Rev. E. G. H. Peithmann conducted
German Lutheran services in the Nor
wegian church of Langford Sunday
afternoon. He viii deliver a Xmas
sermon here on the 9th of December
at 2 o'clock p. m, sharp. The German
congregation will also have a business
meeting on the same occasion.
VIM. Rub, a pioneer settler of Brit
ton, died very suddenly Wednesday of
paralysis while on the road with his
auto. The machine stopped a few
miles west of Britton and he expired
while attempting to crank it. His
niece, Miss Williams, wa with him at
the time, and summoned assistance by
telephone, butilife was extinct before
help camel Mr.. Rub was a prominent
citizen ands.a member of the Odd Fell
lows, underswhoee auspices the fun
eral win be held Sunday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-08
Did "wood. Subscribe?

Attorney l.. II. Woodwork, in the
limelight all the time for his we'll known
legal ability, called upon us during the
week to while away a few pleasant
hours with US. To get home, he in
company with social c. E., took his air
s%hip-speed new Buick--a better equip
ment than the good old Milwaukee
maintains and hied themselves thither.
They reached their destination after a
lapse of just Ia hours, but safely. Fol
further information inquire of the above
named gentlemen. But right here we
wish to state that Mr.. Woodwork is
the bright and shining legal light OF
Day and Roberts counties, and his
clientage is numbered by the hundreds.
Remember, his address is Webster
Ortley Outlook.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-08
MAY PROVE FATAL
When Will Webster People
Learn the Importance of it.

Backache is only a simple thing at
first;
But when you know it's from the
kidneys;
That serious kidney troubles follow;
That diabetes, Bright's disease may
be the fatal end,
You will gladly profit by the follow.
ing experience.
'Tis the statement of a Webster
citizen.
John Sjoberg, of Webster, S. OAK,
says: -Four years ago l had a sewers
attack of kidney complaint and suffered
intensively from pains in my kidneys
and loins. The kidney secretions
became scant and painful in passage
and / was alarmed, for my condition
grew SO bad tat / had to give up
work. After trying many remedies
without getting relief. Doan's Kidney
Pills were highly recommended to me
and / procured a supply from the Irwin
Pharmacy. Their use brought the best
of results. The kidney disorders were
corrected and after | had used three
boxes Of this remedy, / was COM
pletely cured. What is more crafty.
ing, ! have had the slightest
recurrence of kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-anc
take no other.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-08
SALOON FIGHT ON IN IOWA
Vets and Drys in Fierce Struggle In
Hawkeye State.

Marshalltown, Ia, Dec. 6.-Within
the next ninety days the forces Of
temperance and of the saloon will be
entered in what gives promise of be-
ing n of the most stubborn fights
over the traffic ever waged in the
state.
On July /, 1911, all the mulct petit
lions In the various cities and towns
of the state that are wet expire and
under them the saloons in those
places can no longer operate. Before
that date it will be necessary for the
saloons in all of these places to cir
culate new petitions of consent, which
must have a majority of the names of
all the voters who voted at the last
preceding election.
The saloon forces, backed by the
brewery interests, are aligning their
strength in preparation for the circn-
lation of these petitions. The law
gives the s~aloonists only thirty days
in which to get signatures on petit
lions and, If they fail, other petitions
cannot be circulated until the next
calendar year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-08

Peter Wachtler made a business trip
to Webster Saturday.
Miss Annie Deutsch is very i'll at her
home south of Frank.
Mrs. Morton Of Milbank, is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Charles Miller.
E. Beachy, Of Webster. spent Tues.
day in Hanse and vicinity buying stock.
Ole Hanse spent Sunday with his
daughter. Mrs. p. B. Carlson at Hanse.
Andrew ard Christopher Lobben, Of
Summit, are visiting at the Sorer
Stianson home.
Mrs. Lawrence has suffered a great
deal from inflammation Of the eyes dur.
ing the past week, but is improving
now.
The farmers in the northern part 81
the county are improving their time by
hauling grain. Carl Kjorsvig, Edwin
0lson, Carl Kelvin and Englebret Slet-
ten took loads 10 Waubay Monday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-08
From Rntler Herald

Ted Strandness and Miss Belle Hit
were down from Bristol to visi. friends
for a few hours Friday.
Paul Sherpreski was over to Web
ster the first of the week and brought
home an organ which he purchased
while there.
Herman Schmedt, one of our leading
farmers of Butler township, made a
flying trip to Lennon Friday where
he went to look over the country and
visit. He returned home Tuesday.
John Nugent, the plumber who has
been installing a hot water plant in the
new home of Fred Ihrke has it COM
completed. Now Mr.. Ihrke has one of
the best equipped residences in the
county.