davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-30
RlcEBlRDS AND OYSTERS ~
TELL SUMMER is PAssIN,
Epieures Rejoice in Two Favorite
oainties.

Thursday begins one of those "R"
months, and by the safe token one
may begin to eat oys then with
out offending the calf w rules laid
down for our gastro1 -mic guidance.
Tnat is to say, you can walk into a
restaurant Thursday morning and or
der half or whole 'fry" without
having the waiter disdainfhIlly tell
you that, Oysters is outer season.
The restaurant keepers say there
is no reason they know why oysters
could Eot have been eaten yesterday
the day before or almost any old time
recently, because the weather has
been cool enough. But that same uri-
written RI rule has kept them. out
OF the market and off the tables un-
I'll September sets in.
SO, soon the voice OF the oyster
huckster will be heard in the land
and the familiar cry of "Oyster'' will
be With us again, and rice birds too
the FIRST Of the season have already
come and they will be plentiful in
! day or two.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-30
A GREAT MEETING
ODD FELLOWS FROM ALL OVER
TIE UNITED STATES WILL
GATHER IN ATLANTA.

The local Canton, Odd Fellows,
are drilling every night and they are
getting in great shape for the con.
test in Atlanta next month. Capt.
Newman is fine drill master, and
he has an excellent membership in
the canton.
The great meeting of the Odd Eel
lows Of the United States will be held
in Atlanta beginning September 21
and it is estimated that at least
twenty-five housand members of tae
order will be present, while it is
said that there will be not less than
five thousand there in uniform.
The prize drill will be the great
feature Of the meet, and canton from
all parts of the country will be there
The local canton expects to win the
first prize and the chances are they
will.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-30
PRUSSIA HASALSO
FOUND CASES
OF CHOLERA
SEVERAL DIE OF THE DREADED
DISEASE IN A HOSPITAL, AND
SOME FOUND WHO HAD NOT
BEEN UNDER TREATMENT.

Spanau,, Prussia, Aug, 29.-The
i ksth of a wou,an and the illness of
hgf husband and1a male attendant at
a public hospital. all suspected Of be-
ing afflicted with cholera cases of
pronounced type, has caused the
health administration Of Prussia to
take comprehensive precautions
against the spread of the infection
throughout the country.
People of the vincinity are greatly
frightened and as the victims came
IN contact with many people before
The nature of the disease became
known, the appearance of other cases
is highly probable.
Berlin Gazette's Cases
Berlin, Aug. 29.-It is officially ga
zetted that two cases of Asiatic chol-
era had developed at Spandau.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-30
TEDDYS TRAVELS
A MARCH Of
TRIUMPH
IS ROYALTY RES
cElVED AND FACES lENTHUS-
lASM IN ALL PARTS OF THE
GREAT WESTERN COUNTRY.


Denver, Colo, Aug. 29.-Upou Col.
Roosevelt's arrival here today he was
greeted by cid comrades, veterans of
the, Spanish-American war. who are
holding their national reunion here.
Among them are many Of the colo-
nels famous regiment the Rough
Riders
He reviewed the parade in cahrge
of Gen. Sherman L. Bell and then at.
tended the cowboy "chuck wagon
luncheon, given by the Denver Press
Club, feature being the serving of
Rocsevelt's grub" from a wagon
which he used when "roughing it" iii
in this state years ago Afterwards
he went to the auditorium and ad-
dressed a great meeting.
He will talk to the Colorado Legis-
lature, which is sitting In exrta ses.
sion, late in the day, and afterwards
address the Spanish War veterans.
Tonight he will attend banquet
given in his honor by the Colorado
Live Stock Growers Association.
Clifford Pinchot and former Secre.
tary James Garfield will also speak.
Roosevelt Raced Companions.
Cheyenne, Wyo, Aug, 29.-Before
leaving Cheyenne Colonel Roosevelt
said his two days in Cheyenne mad
been a delight to him and he was
sorry to leave. He said his ride
across the plains yesterday, and SUP
per at Polo Park creek, was one of
the most pleasant experiences he ev-
er had. He rode thirty-four miles
and said he could have made it. hun
dred. During the ride heavy rain
storm came up and the horsemdn
gallOped to a shack a mile off. They
were wet to the skin and when they
ieached the shack they found it lock-
ed. R. S. Vantossel, veteran ranch
man. forced open the door and the
PARTY entered and found the pla,e
10 the possession or a large family.
or mice. The party remained 3ete
t1ree-quarters of an hour.
Exciting Horse Race.
The last mile to Polo ranch was a
race. AS they came over the crest
of the hill, Wanting men ab tae
ranch house shouted Come on, Ted
dy' Colonel Roosevelt was riding
nard. The pace was too hot for
former Secretary Garfield and he and
former Governor Barbour fell behind
Roosevelt, Van Tassel and former
Secretary of Interior Chanler. of New
York, fought it out They thundered
into camp almost neck and neck.
Roosevelt and Van TasseI ran a dead
heat with Chandler few feet be-
hind
Roosevelt, quilting, dismouted hut
SAID he was not tired. A game din
ner was served at the ranch and two
more courses came after that Colo
mel Roosevelt finally protested that
the Things served each man made a
great deal more than three dinners.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-30
BAN ON MACHINES
CITY COURT SOLICITOR DART
MUST BE STOPPED.

The slot machines which have
been doing a thriving business here
for the past several months, will have
To- go and all those who have been
operating them will be arrested if
they fail to remove their gaming de-
vices.
Yesterday morning Solicitor Ernest
Dart, Of the city court, notified all
the. slot machine owners that they
would have to stop and it is certain
that every one of them will discon-
tinue their use.
Solicitor Dart addressed the fol.
lowing letter to a.! concerned yes
terday.
Numerous and repeated complaints
have been made to me, by various
and many good citizens, complain
ing against the open and free use of
a gambling device in your place of
business. commonly known and call
ed a "slot machine which is simple
device used for the purpose of
gaming, under Georgia Law.
This is a violation of the laws of
the State of Georgia, and is punish.
ed as misdemeanor, under criminal
statutes
This being true, it ought not to be
continued by you, or to be permitted
to be used by you, in your place of
business or elsewhere, and, acting
upon the idea that you were ignorant
OF this being violation of the GRIM
lnai law, and against the laws of
Georgia, as relates to gaming. I deem
1t right and proper to advise you
that to permit this slot machine to
be run, operated, conducted, or used
In your business, or place of business
or elsewhere, is a violation of the
law and Is punishable as misde-
mel ,or.
am therefore, placing you upon
notice that the same must be remoy-
ed without delay, and must not be
run, operated, conducted and used,
in your place of business. or else
where, in this county.
IF the use of this machine is per-
sisted in by you, or if the same is
rlrn, or permitted to be run, by you,
* your place of business, or else.
Fnere, under my oath of office, &
shall begin at once. the proper steps
to have IL brought to the attention of
the Courts and under my duty, Il
shall begin at once, prosecutions
against all who persist in it, for they
are plainly guilty of gaming. under
the law. I hope that this notice will
serve to carry out my intention,
which Is simply, at this time, to have
these machines removed and disccn.
tlnued. without further delay"
Solicitor Dart said he did not de-
sire to prosecute the slot machine
owners without giving them a chance
and 1t is certain that the magnani-
nous action OF the solicitor will be
appreciated and the law not violated
in the future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-30
MRS. M. v. GLOVER DIED
LATE SUNDAY NIGHT
Has Been III For Some Time And
Her Death Was Expected.


Many friends will be grieved to
heaI' of the death of Mrs.
M. '. Glover which occurred shortly
after midnight Sunday. The de.
ceased has been been ill for several
months and although everything DOS.
sloie was done, it was seen several
aays ago that she could not recover.
Mrs. Glover has resided in Bruns-
WICK FOR a number of years and has
made a large number OF warm
friends here. won by her loyab,e
ways and her Christian character
Tue deceased leaves two sons r. E
and Jack Glover, and sister. Mrs.
mayo, OF Atlanta and two brothers.
III. Bailey Of Acworth and Thomas
Bailey, of Cochran.
The funeral will occur from tbe
First Methodist church at 10 o'clock
this morning, Rev. C. mr. Austin con-
Quoting the services. The following
VIII be the pallbearers, DR.. D. D. Az.
Kinson, A. Riggsbee, J. o. zelIner. r
. Pyles, l.. M. Orr, S. A. Brocklntop
Brockinton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-30
SOUTH CAROLINA
ELECTION TODAY
LIQUOR QUESTION THE ISSUE
THERE FOR TWENTY YEARS.
DOMINANT ONE AGAIN.

Columbia, S. c., Aug. 29-F'or
twenty years the liquor question has
been more or less the dominant issue
in South Carolina politics. In the
democratic primaries to be held
throughout the state today the issue
is clear-cut as between statewide
prohibition and the present local op-
ton law, under which theirty-seven
of the forty-three counties in the
state have prohibition. In the six
wet" counties liquor is scld under
a county dispensary system with
strict regulation against selling to
drunkards or minors, or after sun
down, or on Sunday, or behind
screens, and only in original packag-
es with drinking on the premises pro
hibited. The enormous profits are
divided between the city where the
dispensary is located and the county.
Nominations for All State Officers.
Nominations are to be made Tues
day for all state and county offices
and fer congress from each of the
seven districts, and in each instance
nomination is equivalent to election.
Only in the race for governor and in
contests for members of the legisla-
ture will the liquor question play any
part. There are six candidates for
governor, three who favor statewide
prohibition. two local optionists and
one who is making a mere personal
canvass. Thomas G.. Mcleod of Lee
county, the present lieutenant COVER
nor, and Cole l.. Blease, mayor of
Newberry, and twice before an un-
successful candidate for governor are
the local option candidates. C.. c..
Featherstone, of Laurens, himself a
twice defeated candidate for COVER
nor; Captain John G. Richards, Jr,
of Kershaw, for the last two years
the leader of the prohibition forces
in the house of representatives, and
F. H. Hyatt, business man of Co.
lumbia, are running on a statewide
prohibition platform. John T. Dun
can, of Columbia, is the other can
didate.
Senond Primary Will Be Held.
AS the rules of the democratic par
ty In this state require a majority
vote to nominate, there will be a Sec
end race between one of the statee-
Wlders and one of the local option
candidates, to be settled in a primary
to be held two weeks after the first
election. Ir4N
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-30
FINE PICTURE At GRAND.

a remarkable picture at the Grand
tonight, Pathe Freres third American
productuc, Of great Indian drama "A
cheyenne Brave" will be featured to-
nlght' This is without a doubt the
greatest picture ever produced by
any company, over 500 real Indians
take part in this film and not a white
man woman or child appear in the
iiim; the greatest scene ever pro-
uuced In motion picture, the crossing
OF the rapids Of the Cheyenne and
us squaw IN canoe is the climax of
tnis wonderful film and will hold
the audience spellbound; this picture
mas been acknowledged to be the
most wonderful picture ever pro
duced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-30
FANS WERE HAPPY
SAW FINE GAME YESTERDAY
THE SCORE BEING TWO TO
ONE IN FAVER OF THOMAS
WILLIE. 4

Ihat was a real fine game at the
oaii park yesterday afternoon be.
tween Brunswick and Thomasville.
the score being two to one in favor
or the visitors. The playing through
out except the first inning, was good
IN every sense of the word and the
hneup OF both teams was strong.
The lccal team has been greatly
strengthened since the series Of last
week and the remaining series prom
lse to please the most ardent fans.
The weather will probably be bet-
Ter thls afternoon and it is expected
that large crowd will be present
to see the second of the series
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-30
HUNTING SEASON
WILL SOON Be On
DEER CAN BE SHOT IN GEORGIA
BEGINNING SEPTEMBER /. AND
SFORTSMEN READY.

From the present outlook every in
dication points to a good hunting
season in this part of the state. Al
though the season for partridges and
other game plentiful around Bruas-
wick is over two months off. local
sportsmen are making preparation to
devote much of their time in the
field when the ban Of the law is re-
moved, marking the open season for
certain kinds of game. Many orders
for guns and ammunition have been
taken by local hardware dealers, who
say that they exepect one of the best
seasons in years.
Not Many Doves.
The fifteenth of this month was
the commencement of the open sea.
son for doves. Thhis is the first
game to come in but up to the pres
ent, local hunters have not been very
active in their quest of this species
owing to certain conditions which ob
tain now but which are removed. as
the season advances. 1t is stated
that there is still plenty of green feed
ing in the fields and the doves are
not flocNng in the manner they do
later on. Neither are sportsmen
prone to hunt doves much now on ac
count cf the danger of running into
snakes, which are still about. This
latter feature no doubt deteres many
from making an early trip to the
fields.
Deer and Woodcock.
The first Of September will COM
mence the open season for quite a
variety of game of which there is
said to be plenty around Brunswick
The summer duck season opens
then, also the season for deer, wild
turkeys and wookcock. The latter
game is very scarce in this section.
Owing to the shortness of the deer
season, it lasting only till the first of
January, it is probable that early
starts will be made for the deer
stands In Glynn county and the
counties near is stated that there
are very fine ,unds for deer.
On Nd mber First.
Not until TN first of November
will the huntinF season be really op.
ened in full 4 then is the season
OF partridges. Brunswick has many
spcrtsmen who annually take the
first of November for the initial DAYS
shooting for this dlicate bird. Glynn
affords many good hunting grounds
and the open season for quail is al
ways welcomed in this section.
Other game which can be shot
commencing the first of November
are snfpe, English duck, the Mallard
and the teal duck. When the season
Is well opened the local markets will
nave any quantity of this game to
well as a plentiful supply of quail
and doves. Native venison is also
round in season in the local market
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-30
CR|PPEN FACES
THE ENGLISH
COURTS
DENTISTS FAITHFUL GIRL COM
PANlON lHARGED WITH ADDi-
;, TloNAL CRIME OF HARBORiNG
FUGITIVE.

London, Aug. 29-Both DR.. Hawley
Crippen and Ethel Leneve, his stem.
ographer, are formally accused Of
numbering Crippen's wife, Belle Ell
more, in the charge read to them in
the Bow street police court this
morning.
The typist was further charged
with harboring and maintaining Grip
pen after the crime and when know.
ing that he had committed it.
During the proceedings Inspector
Dew, who chased the couple across
the Atlantic, introduced evidence to
show that Crippen contemplated CON
mitting suicide at sea following his
flight
Crippen is quoted as saying thai
his companion knew nothing of the
crime and to have later protested
her innocense in the strongest terms
The fact that the charge of killing
Belle Elmore is made indicates that
the mutilated body found in the Gel
lar has been identified to the salts
faction of the authorities. 1t also
suggests that the police have further
evidence concerning the girls con-
nection with the tragedy.
The couple were remanded until
September 6, without having made
any plea of comment in their own be-
half. Few except those connected
witl the case were admitted to the
courtroom.
Crippen and the girl showing no
signs of emotion, stood together in
the prisoners dock. He wore a grey
frock suit, while she was dressed in
a suit of tailormade blue
Prosecutor Humphreys explained
that the governments evidence
against the typist pointed only to her
as an accessory after the fact.
Inspector Dew briefly described
the arrests aboard the steamer Mont
rose. As he took Crippen into GUS
tody the latter said, Il am not sorry
My anxiety has been too much"
He told Crippen that he must hand
cuff him, as he had written that he
intended jumping overheard. Grip
pen replied, 81 will not do that. MY
anxiety has been too awful
Explaining the suspicion of suicide
Inspector Dew exhibited a business
card bearing the words, "P. R. Rob-
inson & Co., Michigan. Presented by
John E. Robinson" The card was
found in Crippen's effects, and in
Crlppens handwriting were these
words, II cannot stand the horror
l go through every night any longer
and as | see nothing bright ahead
and my journey coming to an end,
L have made up my mind to Jump
overheard tonight I know 1 have
spoiled your life, but some day you
may learn to forgive me. My last
words are of love-"
Dew also introduced a torn piece
OF a card on which Crippen wrote,
Shall we wait until tonight at about
lO or IL? If net, what time?"
Asking after the typist, Crippen
said to Dew, "I will do all can for
her. 1t is only fair to say that she
knows nothing about it. l never told
her anything"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-30
senond Primary Will Be Held.
| lixIr1E
The Cotton Market.

The feature of market yesterday
was the sensational advance in the
cornered August option which touch
ed the highest price reached for
cotton since reconstruction days. the
fall months were dull but steady,
twenty-five thousand bales of spot
cotton were sold at 1875.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-30
WEATHER WARNING.

The following was received. last
night from the weather bureau.
"Hoist nortnessts storm warning
Savannah distric. to- Fortress Mon
roe. Disturbance near Georgia coast.
Apparently Increasing. Brisk to
high northeast w.sIs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-30

Large Crowds Sundsy.-Notwftb
standing the fact that the weather
was pad all up and down the roads
ootn tne southern and A. B. & A..
brought large crowds for St. simon
sunday Some say this is the LASH
excursion of the season, but the rail-
roaus nave made nc such announce.
ment 'o''ce-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-30

R. A. McRanie, of the Atlantic
Coast Line, with headquarters at
Waycross,. was in the city yester-
day. HgKNyWJ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-30

The many friends OF w. J. Way.
Will regret to learn that he is still
cofinned to his home by illness,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-30
COOPER CASE OVER
PLAINTIFF MADE SECOND DE-
MAND FOR TRIAL YESTERDAY
AND CASE WAS DISMISSED.

The courts of Glynn county are at
last through with j. A. Cooper, form
erly manager of the Western Tn o 1
Telegraph company's Office In this
city, and here ends some of the mcst
interesting and determined prosecu-
tion in the history of Glynn superior
court. The former manager was ac-
cused of embezzlement, forgery and
various other crimes and went to
trial on two occasions. One he won
on a technicality and again his case
went to jury and he was acquitted.
When court was called yesterday
there were still three cases against
him, and forgery was the charge.
Judge Isaac, Cooper's attorney an
nounced ready, but the state and the
attorneys of the Telegraph company
announced that they were not ready
for trial and asked fer a discontin-
uance, but this was refused by judge
Conyers and this being a second de-
mand made by the plaintiff, the
three cases were dismissed.
-aMs !
70 the People of Brunswick.
Having been fully discharged by
the court on the last three charges
brought against me by the Western
Union Telegraph company, feel that
| should give public expression of
my sincere, warm and grateful ap-
preclatiCn for the sympathy EXPRESS
ed and confidence reposed in my by
my many friends in Brunswick. I
love Brunswick, have left the city
through the force of circumstances.
but shall always fondly cherish the
kindness recollection of the consid
Grafton and the many favors shown
me by the people of Brunswick in
the darkest hours of my business
troubles. Wishing you all God speed
am yours sincerely.
J. A. COOPER.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
UNCLE 10.
Tri-State Poultry Show.

We have just received premium
list Of the poultry show to be held at
the Tri-State Fair, Memphis, Tenn,
September 9th to October 4th, by
the Tri-State Poultry Association.
and note the ever hustlin4 officers
have a new idea and new attraction.
This attraction is as follows: In the
center OF the poultry building, In a
conspicuous place, will be placed five
coops, handsomely decorated, into
which will be placed the best cock
the best hen, the best cockerel, the
best pullet and the best pen In the
show, as soon as the judging has
been completed. They will be pla-
carded as the champions OF the show.
Owners name and address will ap-
pear prominently on these coops. In
addition to this. these champions will
be awarded diplomas certifying them
as such. and will be banded with
gold leg bands, properly engraved,
The premium list is most complete,
and will be mailed free on applying
to c. l.. Baker. Secretary, 292 Madi-
son Ave, Memphis, Tenn.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
BEE KEEPING FOR FARMERS.
XV.-I4ater Summer Work.

For the bee keeper who is In love
with his work there is a great deal
TO learn. The spring honey flow and
the swarming season are not the only
periods that require attention and
study. The later summer has it's
duties, work. and study as we'll We
must know what is coming In every
part OF the year In order that we
may be ready to meet II.
To become a successful bee keeper
one must know well the bee pastur-
age OF his vicinity. IL is important
TO know every plant that affords nee
tar and the time of every honey
How SO as TO be prepared for II. There
are times when you want TO stimulate
your bees and have them strong for
an expected flow.
All through the warm season the
different harvests are coming In
with some variation as to locality. In
Tennessee We have bees working on
white clover In the latter part OF
June and the first OF July. Some bee
keepers make good deal of honey
from the sourwood blossoms. 1t IL
very clear and attractive honey.
Buckwheat also comes In the advanc-
ed summer season. but 1t Is a scarce
crop with US. II makes a dark honey
which Is not SO we'll relished by
some. Sweet clover affords rich pas
turage In some localities. All the
honey plants In your vicinity should
be carefully studied and well under
stood.
All through the summer and fall
the bee yard should have careful at
tention. Look into the hives once
in while and see how the work pro-
crosses. IL there Is weak colony
or new swarm that Is not doing
well. put in feeder and give II a
little help. especially II the honey
flow is scant Keep the hives free OF
ants and bee moths and see that no
hurt comes to the bees in any way.
Don't be In a hurry to take off
supers. II you need little honey
for your own table you can take out
section or frame now and then.