davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-08
4 MOONSH|NERS
BROUGHT HERE
FOR A HEARING
THEY OPERATED A DISTiLLERY
IN CHARLTON COUNTY AND
WERE CAPTURED
iUncie Sans Men Made Raid on
Distilery-Men Plead Guilty and
Gave Bond to Appear Before Uni'ed
States Court.

Noah Davidson, Jim Crews, Tom
Howell, A. w, Perty and Hardy Treat,
all residing IN Charlton county, were
bIicught to Brunswick yesterday mG"n-
ing and during the day given tr'aI
before United States Commissioner II.
F. Dunwody on the charge of Illicit
diStilling. The first four named n
tered a plea Of guilty and were plac ID
under a bend of 500 each, while
Threat entered q plea of not guilty
and in the preliminary hearing he was
acquitted, it being brought out that
he was not IN any way connected with
the distillery
The men were captured in Chart IN
county Wednesday N a. raid made by
a number of Uncle Sam's men, includ-
ing one deputy collector and three
deputy United States marshals. AS
soon as they we're rounded up tley
were brought to Brunswick, arriyi ig
here early yesterday morning.
The officers VINO came to BrLn3-
wick with the prisoners were Deputy
Collector G. l.. Bagwell, and Deputy
United States AIarshals Sutton, VII
liams and Riley. They were all pres
ent when the raid vas made.
AS stated four of the five men en-
tered a plea of Guilty to illicit distll-
ling, thus violating the national laws.
It seems that the government Officials
learned that wfi5ieT was being un-
lawfully manufactured in Charlton
county and marshal was pat to wcrk
on the case. AS soon as he located ,he
distillery he was Joined by The other
officers named and ,ne raid vas mage
The four men who entered a plea
OF auilty to the charge preferr ID
against them furnished the necessary
bond OF 500 and LEFT yesterday aft r.
n.cn for their homes in ChAllt m
coUnty. They will be tried bef 1re
Judge Emory Speer al the next seS-
sion of the United States court to
be held in Savannah, and it is more
than likely that they will again enter
plea of guilty.
Thi; is the first time that raid has
peen Ludue ny government OlItcidlS WI
Illicit distilleries IN this section of the
state in some time. In north Georgia
these raids are things cf frequency,
but in this section i. is seldom that
Uncle Sans men have to go out after
the Illegal distillers of whis1ay.
The men implicated are all well
known farmers uf Charlton county
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-08
CANNOT CONVICT
ON SUSPICION
COURT OF APPEALS FILES IN
PoRrANT DECISION AFFECT
ING PROHl LAW

Atlanta, Ga. April I'm three whis-
key case decisions rendered by rle
court of appeals yesterday, it was
held that it takes more than suspic IN
that man is selling whiskey. al
though number of pints or half puts
were found on his premises, in order
to convict him.
The first case was that of Andrew
Daniel, tried before Recorder BroyIes
in Atlanta ana sentenced TO the
stochade. The arresting officers who
hadA broken into the defendants
premises testified that they found in
his possession thirteen half pints IF
whiskey which ha: been shipped
from Chattanooga They claimed that
they had found all the "earmarks to
show that the crime had been com
mitted.
The case was certified to the SUI
perior court, where the recorders sen .
tence was upheld Taken to the court
of appeals, that tribunal dismissed ne
case on the ground OF insufficient evil
dence, 1T takes more than the p:,f-
marks of crime tc convict a man in
Georgia, was he dictum of oudpe
Arthur Powell VINO wrote the Opintsn
of the court.
Case of Mrs. McLin
Another case which was decided On
substantially the same grounds vas
that O. Mrs. r. C. McLin of Griffin,
who was convicted in that city of
violation Of the prohibition law.
a third case which presented Pc u
liar circumstances and in which the
original defendant 10th won and lest
was that of r. A. Chester, of Atlanta,
Chester had been twice convicted Of
violating the law and there were two
cases against i'm tefore the court OF
appeals.
In tAe first case, which was nre-
dicted On a city ordinance forbiddiNg
a mans storing liquor in quantities
on his premises, he court upheld the
ordinance and lffirned the decisior OF
the court below. The second case
which hinged upon 10 half pints II
.iye whiskey found on Chester's per
son, was dismissed tor want of $" ii
cient evidence.
The last case was that of Hi h.
smith against the CITY Cf Wager IS
in which the court held THAT w'eie
ii was shown .hat = transfer of wis
key had been made Tor which he r.
cusod had received money, the o9.'s
Of lrO was on th1 defendant. ~ IS
d cision wll particularly iatSa It
those persons wuo have been secu'' .
liquor for thirsty friends, acting IS
an Intermediary between such friends
and a blind tiger or licensed club, al
though they derived no profit from the
transaction.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-08
LOCAL DEALERS
WERE EASY FOR
A WOMAN FAkIR
BUT SHE WAS NAesED IN sAv
AMMAN AND IS NOW
IN JAIL
worked" Local Business Hou ;es
With Fake Advertising Scheme
and Secured Good Sum-Rride of
Two Days Gets Behind the Bars.

A number of Brunswick people have
been caught again. This time a we'll
dressed woman, with a good app ear
ance and smooth tongue worked
them, and she did il in a very clever
fashion, too.
Last week a woman giving brr
name as Miss Connolly, arrived in The
city an made a canvass among the
business houses for trade direct Dry
which she claimed SIZE was gettine
up, under the auspices of the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. She claimed
that shop card" would be issIad
ald the local organization would re-
celve large percentage OF the re-
ceipts, Many of the business hou ses
IeE OuGnt space on the card, and paid
for it, most of them paying the sum
OF So. 1t now develops that the
scheme was a fake and the WON. II,
who was married in Savannah Tu IS
oay, has been arrested in that city,
where she endeavOrad to work the
same scheme The following from
the Savannah News On the subject VII
| BE Of int est, especially to those VINO
We're ca 1t by the fake scheme,
Charged with receiving money un-
der false pretenses, Mrs. Amy Con-
nelly was arrested yesterday by Ch'sf
Detective Murphy and lodged in the
police station. One thousand dollars
bond was asked, whicl. Mrs. Conne0y
! .1.,oI,ia lf, c.,,,,,f.l
~. Connolly the husband of The
prisoner tor tw days, hagihg been
refused lermiarin to lamain with
HIS wife at the rolice station. spent
/ the night at the Pulaski Il 5u;a after
| having failed to seamo tie raa'iTed
bond He engaged an attorncyto rep-
resent Mrs. Connolly at the hearing
Mr.. and Mrs CnEreN. as. nc
from st. Louis, wag" :varr!ei ~ he
ordinary. Tueed3y. Mr. Comedy
vic was very maca affected hy tle
arrest of Lis wife. declared she had
done nothing wrong and was confident
everything would come out all right
al the hearins.
Mr. and Mrs. Corr IL. - o1~
ed in promoting advertising sche
Their Worl; here was the getting cut
of a b. Oklet called an Information and
shop card They show evidence "f
having done tlis N3Ih in other pla 5
Their metlcd is to set some local II
sanization to apur 10 the scheme ard
then to solicit advertising for it. with
the understanding it will be di5tri-
buted to the members and tEe'r
friends of the club in question.
The Daughters Of the ConfederScy
turned the scheme down. When 80
preaching those to whom they sod
space from So to S. and sometimes SO
they exhibited a letter from the
president Of the Huntingdon Club say
ing the club was going to get out
list of the SORT described. The police
say that he president of the club
signed the letter under a misrepresert-
tation.s Mr.. Connolly has recelDt
from a printing concern here showing
that money was paid for pringt.ng
1000 of the booklets"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-08
FINISHING TOUCHES TO BE
PUT ON NEW ST SIMON DOCK

A force of wor'Imen will next week
go TO st. Simon ior the purpose of lin
ally completing the new wharf erect
ed on the beach by Mrs. Wallace, and
which will be used this summer by he
new boat COMPANY.
The wharf has been practically com
pleted for several weeks, but there ia
some little work yet to be done, and
this will take cnly a short time.
1t has not been announced when d
regular schedule will be inaugurated
by the new company. but it is under
stood that the steamer Atlantic WI
operate a Sunday schedule to and
frcm the island beginning May first.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-08
JUDGE PARKER IN EUROPE
Former Presidential Candidate Visited
ST. Petersburg Yesterday

St. Petersburg, Alil Alton :"
Parker. formerly chief justice CT t1e
Supreme court of New York, left 30
day for Moscow AMI Crimea.
While here Judge Parker discussed
with Premier Stolypin the possibility
OF closer relations between Russje ID
the United States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-08
A SHORT TINE LONGER

DR.. Kennon Mott the specialist, will
remain in the city short time long
er. and anyone having diseased eyes
or needing glasses. should not miss
this c1rortunity of soaing the doc 'or
befcre he leaves.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-08
BURIED UNDER WRECK
Ten Men Injured When Roof of Car
Barn Fell In.

Saybroo!l, Conn, April AT le2ct
ten mtr were buried Inder the WI" 'k
when the roof Of a new car barn on
the Shore Line trolley fell in today
Six men have been taken out, ore Of
whom, Jerry Kahan. Ct Springfi II
had his back and leg broken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-08
THREE PERSONS KILLED

Tckio, April 7.--A tighter loaded
with dynamite in Kobe harbor caugtt
fire today, causing an explosion kill
inr three persons, wrecking many
houses aud causing loss Of $25Q,O09.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-08
A NOTED BISHOP DEAD
Rt. Rev. Jchn Cameron Expires at ne
Ripe Age Of o3 Years.

Arttgpuish. Nova Scotia, April =
The Rt. Rev. John Cameron, bishor If
Antigonish and the eldest Roman Galh
Ole bishop in America, is dead aged
S& years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-08
A FATAL DUE IN ALGERIA
Two Algerian Candidates Clash All:
One is Killed

AIgiers, Algeria, april 7.-Maypr
Robert of OrleansyilIe, was shot d9a3
in a duel with NJ Hcube. the flyai
candidate for the French Chamber Of
Deputies.
Douglas Island news., 1910-10-26
Congregational Church Notes

The subject of the sermon Sunday evening will be "The Unexpected Harvest" Bible class for adults at 10 a. m. by the pastor.
 The Ladies' League plans to give it's annual bazaar on Thursday, Nov. 3. The ladies will put on sale at that time She many results of their handiwork of the past year. An unusually large and varied assortment of useful and fancy articles have been prepared. There will also be number of refreshment booths, including boxes of lunch for two, with coffee. pie and tea, and a fancy plate as a souvenir, ice cream with lady fingers aud homemade candy. One of the new features will be an evergreen tree bearing orna- ments for Christmas decoration. There is also to be a fine exhibit of some of the artistic photographs by MT. B. w.. Merrill, of Sitka, picturing the wonder ful scenery, the native life and historic scenes of the former capital of Alaska. Mystery packages in the form of snow balls and oranges will fascinate the curious and the perennial "fshpond" is to take on new attractiyeness for young and old under the management of committee that promises some- thing surprisipg. Other features will be announced next week.
 The league IS to hold it's last meeting before the sale on Thursday and all members of the league and of it's com mittees are especially requested to be present and to come early.
Douglas Island news., 1910-10-26


 For as you SOW y are like to reap.
 Dwight Edwards Coffee at Rogers.
 Tents and camp stoves at Jensen's.
 Dwight Edwards Go ffee-see Rogers. For a furnished or uufurnished house see Jensen.
 Call for the famous Budweiser Beer at the Log Cabin saloon.
 A full line of School Supplies at the Mcdonald Novelty House.
 w. Il. Hillmau is at the hospital sui fering from typhoid fever.
 Mrs. P. $. Early returned to her home at Yankee cove last Saturday.
 supt. Kinzie went to Ketchikan on the Jefferson Sunday morning.
 Special bargains in cutlery-every razor guaranteed-McDonald Novelty House.
 RANGES? Everything from a small family range to a big hotel range may be had at Jensen's.
 Something new in folding postals. Our line of candies is complete and fresh. Mcdonald Novelty House.
 F. M. Simpson has taken a room at the Feusi building during his wite's absence. His residence is occupied by the Misses Smith.
 lille S Keist-the Douglas Candy Kitcher-have ordered stock of post cards, which will include some beauti- ful views and line of Christmas cards
 F1REArEN ATTENTION; Hose Company No. } meets tonight at the Cart House. This is the Front Street company, and business men of that section should be there.
 Mrs. P. II. Fox left on the Princess Beatrice last Friday for Victoria, Port land and Spokane. At Spokane she will visit her son, Edwin, who has been quite ill recently.
 Members of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department should bring their wives, children and sweeties to the meeting at Fraternal hall Saturday night. There will be some big doin'S.
 MAKING DOUGLAS BEAUTIFUL. In the spring campaign of cleanliness, you will need ready mixed house paints, floor paint, Jap-a.lac, lead and oil, brushes of all kinds, or it may be can of Black Diamond Roof and Boat paint. Jensen, the Second street hardware man, can supply them all.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Feusi entertained last Sunday evening at "German dinner" The menu comprised all of those luscious dishes for which the German cooks are famous, from sauer- kraut to spatzela. The appreciative and well-f filled guests were Harry Coster, Ed Andrews, Oswald Hornung, John Lockhart and the Old Man of the News.
 Shortly after the Humboldt came in early this morning Dr. Sergeant was called up on the phone by man who said be had a sore hand and wanted 1t dressed. Doc asked, "What's the mat ter with your hand?" The reply came, "I knocked the bark off" "HOw large piece?" About the size of 1O-cent piece" Cant you wait until morn ing?" said the doctor. "No, l have come 1900 miles to have my hand dress ed and can't wait" Doc went down town then and found the patient was his father, W. J. Sergeant, of McMinn- vile, Ore, come to visit him. Coporeoatiooa1 Church Notes
Douglas Island news., 1910-10-26
St. Luke's Episcopal Church

There is to be a special Harvest Home service next Sunday morning at 1o:45. The pastor and choir of the Congrega- tional church have been invited to par ticipate in the service. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Mir. Renison. The following is a program of the service:
 Hymn 459, "Praise the King of Heaven" /" Chant by the choir. "It is Good to
 Give Thanks" ..............,..... "Te Deum" ..,.........,........ .ChoIf "Ju bilate" .......... .Cholr Scripture Lesson. Rev. G. N. Edwards Hymn, "Lord of the Harvest" ......... Sermon. ............. Rev. MT. Renison ORertory ......,..,... '''.''''''''''s' Hymn, "Come, Ye Thankful People,
 Come" ..............,..,..
 Dwight Edwards Coffee-ROgers has
Douglas Island news., 1910-10-26
The Douglas Island News.
THE FIELD.

Look before you, ere you leap; For as you SOW y are like to reap.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-07
E SP EECH|
Isl EVERYB0DY5 OPINION.

When the Majority naugurated Speech department
was with the idea Of everybody opportunity express
views on any subject The paper discamed all responsibility
tor the views expressed considering the column forum open
winch any could accepting full responsibility for
their assertions. asssts
The Majority from the rstexercised edorshp
partment It realized that ideas expressed would
would be made and language used that would offensive
This tear has been borne many the contributions
them being unpleasant the editor could possibly
reader But the only other discretion
this dangerously close censorship and have long
OF this censorship OF the daily press that question
been productive of difficulties The Majority the only paper
city, and far know the country that has exercised
this discretion.
But has been learned that this throwing away bride
menta to the best interests of the paper best
Labor However often may explained
these articles continuously pen personalities
INDUCED in.
So necessity copels the making Of regulating for
Free Speech department These offered with
of shutting off debate but with the idea of eevang the discussion
hope good will encouraged
your the Free Speech department of the Majority
expressing your views any subject but the following rules will be
observed strictly hereafter:
Typewriter communications will be given preference all times
Write on one side paper only better to use only every
other line than that the lines should be too close.
Original communications only will be printed
Only from any contributor will be printed
any month.
should discuss IDEAS persons No attack
any individual will be given publication unless accompanied by the
proofs.
keep these rules and help make the Free Speech de-
partnent what it should be-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-07

together, eh? What we need is a get
together" on the right basis and that
basis must be: That the class that
creates the wealth of the world
should own, manage, and enjoy same.
All calls to get together on any
other idea, stage, basis or platform,
is but tas sounding brass on q tink-
ling cymbal." Getting together" in
deed! Haven't we been getting to-
gether" every four years for several
decades. to elect good men" to Of
fees? Was not Samuel ones Of To-
ledo, O., Mayor Pingree of Detroit.
Mich, and William Mckinley Of
Canton, Ohio. good men, and did
we not get together" and elect them
and others-to offices. the latter to
the highest Office in the nation? What
was the result? The working class,
the wealth-producers of this nation.
received less in proportion Of what
they produced than during any pre-
vious period in the history of the So
called Republic. For the workers to
''get together and elect" good men
in the old political parties on a two
by four labor(?) party, Is pure and
unauthorized humbug. eGt the fol-
lowing into your Uranium: A good
man on a bad party ticket is Of the
same use to that party as mask is
to burglar and as the mask cannot
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-07

The court OF arbitration appointed
BY the Board of Trade to consider the
differences between the Glasgow Mas
ter Piasterers' Association and the
GLASGOW District of the Scottish Ma
tiOnai Operative Plasterers' Federal
Union met recently. The matters IN
dispute were . demand by the em-
pIoyers Tor reduction in wages of 1
cent an hour. and q demand by the
operatives for & limitation of appren-
tfces. After hearing evidence on the
wages question, the court decided
that the employers had failed to
prove their case. and the operatives
Wfth0uS prejudice Withdrew their de-
nand for limitation.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-07
THE GREAT FICTION.

Mankind ha e been deceived into
believing for almost six thousand
biblical chronology that
people can in some mysterious way
be made god, and be saved by the
quantity and quality of a material
sacrifice.
The Church has taught that be-
cause Christ was a better sacrifice
than the bulls and goats, that the
belief of this fiction. would in some
way make people better and save
them without the practice OF
righteousness; that is, they could be
saved on the merits of another, yet
teaching that everyone would be
Judged according to the things done
in body whether they be good or bad.
This institution tells us that God
lis love. but that the salvation OF man
ia a matter of sacrifice OF another as
though the Father was selhsn ana
his solitude for us was not a Work
Of love, like the solicitnde OF par
emit for it's child; and they also teach
that in some mysterious way son Is
naturally closer to us than our
rather. and that the Father, only
loves at the instance of the son; that
He has no affection for us primarily
and that He is continually an ry
with ms. and can only be pacified by
something having to shed It's Dioou'
But this is all contrary 10 the teaSH-
iugs of Jesus (see sermon On lne
mouth and parable OF the proalsai
son. o$r;ns
an innocent and sinless animal Ior
the sins of a sinful man. there was,
and is nothing in offering an inno.
cent and sinless man for the suns OF
mankind: such a reigningz Woulq
,tself he a siI-He that justified the
wicked. and he that cOndemnetn the
;mst. even they both are ab0mmaLlOh
r. the Lord (Prov. 17;151. But II -
5oosiIv seen that such premesls nau
-, necessity. to be alleged and pre-
dicted Of the Father that's, that ne
was continually an ry to form tne
heS;s Of the sacrificial theory IN the
destruction of the direct renglon oi
Teens who desired to arrest ana emu
INC cruel slaughter of innocent an
m als for the redemption OF suliey
man. ~, dolinea-
..o ISIS the character Of God to have
the tiun people oa see that He was God q
lave: that He was kind; aIec.ao oa'n,,t
and that they were mistaken sa s apOI.3
His being angry and nao no ,:. A affsc-
Him: He even ILLUSTRATED sal9 81 49,
ton bv the solicitude He nao III
fallen sparrow. ..aa.toa the
paul evidently misrepresen .aos not nn
character of God. But PAU ar was aOt
inspired, he simply uses sn; 81 with
paecnlhs superstition. as near as pos pos
siSle to the prevailing belief, SO sne -
S Would accept il. and enable him eG
become leader in the d 1aaas Christ i.
the o, sisnificanf. that Pauls success
VAS e with dti the Jswahis own people people
WEI the gentle cities ne s.. vlsl, rs
n the PROPAGATION Of substitute re-
hgion' ]. w. MEL.
NJ Uo
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-07

Are you doing your part toward help
ing the Majority. or are you expecting
your employers 70 % IT.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-07

paper covered copy send q stamps mailing
only to the Worlds Dspensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
N Y; French cloth binding 81 stamps new, revised upo
date Edition. ready.
This Great book tells all about medicine that Is for
all weakness and disease of the delicate distinctly
fsninins That medicine is Dr. Peroe FavOte Prescip
During the 40 thOuBands of
have used it with
It mparts health, vgo vy, strength and elasticity the
that bear the burdens of maternity fits for whood and
motherhood Taken during the period of CESSATION makes the
coming of baby and almost painless completely banishe
the pain and misery that the result of womans negectng
her womany health.
An honest medicine dealer will give you what you ask for and
not try to persuade to take SUBJ
sttute for the little added profit he make thereon
Favote Prescription" perfect and good makeup
that its makers feel warranted print its every ingredient its
botewrappers Is that significant fact As will be
from its list of ingredients, contains neither alcohol habit
forming drugs. .
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-07

FRUITS OF EQUAL sUFFRAG. II.

The following laws are due wholly
or largely to the women:
In Idaho.
Equal Suffrage Granted in 1896. }
: Law making gambling illegal
idaho Laws of 1899. page 389;)
raising age Of protection for girls to
Is (Same page 1879 establishing Ii
brarios and reading rooms, and au-
thorizing a taxfor their maintenance,
(Code of 1901. Sec. 994;) requiring
at least 3 per cent. of school fund
appropriated each year to be applied
to maintain school libraries, the
books to be chosen from list COM
piled by State Board of Education
(Same, Sec: 1065;) establishing a
State Library Commission, consisting
OF the President of the State Univer-
sity, the State Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction. the Secretary OF State
and the Attorney General claws OF