davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-05-18
J state Tax Sale.
(Cotinusd from nrst pege.)

W0Aory w w.. lou auO luPs.
in S,Angie, taxes and costs, i I'll
Warren, Lula K....l51 acres in
RR @-1-l4, taxes and costs IA 81
coLoRED LIST.
Brumfield, VINO acres of
land, s W IA of 8 E IA, Sec.
4-2-9. Taxes and costs, 1891
Brumfield, Mrs Julia.~~120
I; acres, n and W by Jack Afford,
y by o Magee, s by A Brock.
Taxes and costs, 1915
Brum4etd, Annals acres. IL
Il, interest, Will Brumfeld Ksd.
q costs, 1884
s dlkbSeer, A W~...82 acres in
Sec. 222-o. N Will Dorsey Hsd;
! taxes md costs, $9.68
&: Burkl liter, Jas 80 acres in
Use. 1910, N by D P Springfield,
s By 3 T Bankston; taxes and
COSTS %
Bidkham. Louis go acres in N
q sec. 1e.1.11; taxes and
cost. 7s7
Bufris, Yves 10 acres, S E IA
Of n ~ IA, Sec. 1921; taxes
and costs, 8 40
RlackNell, Jesse 40 acres.
- and costs, 1886.
Rnfto6, Alex 120 acres, N of
6nith by J Bryant, s by T
" lannind taxes and costs, 10 AZ
Brown Thomas" SO acres in
3 Jt4; taxes and costs, 6.92
h Of rank 10 acres, N W
II Nv IA, Sec. 17.1.14; taxes
md Casts z.66
Orl6osd Nj lot and impts;
D "a W1rnerton: taxes and costs,
20
a. III; John 40 acres, N W
So 4 ote Wsl.4, Sec. 1919; taxes
and costs, 1877
Dysp Ghlo~a0 acres, W IL
Of s. n, IA Sec. 29.1.lo; taxes and
q = A-~40 acres, lot 5,
and Is 1.z scres in lot 4, Sec.
1920; Tszes and costs, 782
Dyson, 4 Cone acre and
Impte Il Franklinton; taxes
1 and 60 "a
Dur luc kie"94 acres, ona
" IA Arthur Duffy home-
II; ma costs. 5.54
Hart IS acres. N by G A
jeali by Spec. S by W
Hart, Wilson; taxes and
cost :.
Hub has acre and
impt t1s hardsontown; taxes
81 md 1l,11 O
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-05-18
Notice.

We will not crush corn nor
grind meal any more.
lll1lll palisl lul. { Sup. c.. ID
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-30
NEW GOVERNOR TO
Be INAUGURATED
HoKE SMITH AS WELL AS OTHER
sTATEHoUsE OFFICERS
GO IN TOMORROW.

Atlanta, June 29.-The statehouse
officials, new and old, will be sworn
in Saturday and Governor-elect Hoke
Smith will be inaugurated at noon. A
special committee has been chosen 10
prepare the program.
The Inauguration will be held in the
house of representatives, where Gov
ernor Smith will deliver his inaugural
address. The oath will be admins
tered by Chief Justice William H. Fish
of the state supreme court. The gov
ernor-elect's address will be about an
hour long, and will embody, in the
form of recommendations the reforms
and Improvements for which he stood
during his campaign.
Among the statehouse officers who
will be sworn in on the same day are
Thomas S. Fielder of Macon, who will
succeed Hewlett A. Hall as attorney
general; w. J. Speer, who succeeds
Pope Brown as state treasurer: Comp
troller General William A. Wright, who
succeeds himself; Secretary of State
Phil Cook; Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Thomas G. Hudson; State School
Commissioner NJ. L. Britain. etc.
Preparations have all been compret-
ed for the change in the treasurer's
office. Pope Brown will return to pri-
vate life at his Hawkinsville home
Ben +. Perry, assistant treasurer, wifi
remain in Atlanta as secretary and
treasurer of the Atlanta Realty Own
ers. j. 0. Anderson, who has been
bcokkeeper, will he assistant treasur-
er, and II. Y. Walker will continue as
cashier.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-30
BUT LITTLE IMPORTANCE, HOW
EVER, is ATTACHED TO
THE REPORT.
Railroad Men in This City Think the
Runor IS unfcunded-Repert Was
Sent Out from waycross, the Home
of Fake News.

brunswick railroad men and citi-
zens generally attach but little inter
est to the article sent out from Way
cross yesterday to the effect that the
A., B. A. would shortly be absorbed
by the Louisville & Nashville railroad.
The latter line, as is well known, is
owned by the Atlantic Coast line.
therefore it is not generally believed
that such deal is even contemplated
and but little credit is given to the
item in this city.
The article published yesterday
from Waycross is as follows:
Information that La Grange parties
have received from sources they con.
slider reliable is responsible for the
report again that the Louisville and
Nashville is on the verge of acquiring
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic.
lnasmuch as the Louisville and Nash
vile is controlled by the Atlantic
Coast Line this virtually means chat
the last named road would control the
A., B. G. A. The opinion locally seems
to be that the A, B. e A. will remain
but the La Grange report
comes in such way that speculation
on prospective deals has been re.
vived." VS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-30
SOLEMN EVENT
In OF MADRID
EUcHARlsTlc PRt " So-s
THROUGH STREE
SPANISH METROPOLIS. y


Madrid, Spain, June 2e-The solemn
and public procession of the Most
Holy Sacrament. the most important
and spectacular feature of the Inter
national 2; sess congress, was
held this afternoon, following a sol
emn pontifical mass this morning.
The procession was the finest spec
tacle of it's kind ever witnessed at
such a congress. The Spanish royal
family was represented and the route
was lined by troops in gala uniforms.
Ten thousand members of the Noctur-
nal Alteration Society were present
from the Spanish provinces. The pro-
cession was formed in the late after
noon and the sun will have dropped
fehind the peaks of the Western Gre
dos mountains before it is over.
The cortege started from the Plaza
de las Armas of the royal palace and
traversed the ill-famed Gale Mayor
the scene of the terrible bomb outrage
on the occasion of the marriage Of
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria
crossing the renowned Puerta de Sol
and going along the broad Alcala to
the Plaza de la Independence.
Tomorrow the delegates to the
Eucharistic congress will visit Toledo,
the famed city two hours distant from
the Spanish capital The Cathedral Of
Toledo is unsurpassed even by that of
Seville.
On Saturday the visitors go by
special trains to the eighth wonder Of
the world, the grand and gloomy Es-
corial The devout will take part in
the general extraordinary vigil of the
nocturnal alteration in the Baslliea.
From a spectacular as well as a re
lieious view this vigil of the faithful
will present a picture never to lie for
gotten.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-30
BALL CLUB HAD A GOOD
PRACTICE YESTERDAY
Club is Showing Up in Good Shape.
New Players Here.

The members of the local baseball
club were out at the park yesterday
afternoon and enjoyed the first good
practice of the season. almost the en-
tire team icing present. One or Two
of the out-of-town players who are to
play with the locals during the sea
son arrived yesterday and were out
for the first time.
With the arrival of Second Baseman
Parker this afternoon the club will be
complete. The full team will be out
again this afternoon and the final
practice viii be held Monday
While the full lineup for tuesdays
same with Savannah has not yet been
announced, it Is understood that Walk
er and Virgins will be the slab ar
lists for the loc Is Virgins will pitch
the first game and Walker the sec
ond. ~ skk
The new catcher who arrived yes.
terday was out with the members of
the club yesterday and he showed up
in good FORM The infield is prob
ably the strongest that has ever rep
resented the city in semi-professional
ball, while all the other positions are
well filled and the team is considered
an unusually good one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-30
ARCHBISHOP FEARS THE
GROWTH OF SOCIALISM
Condemns It as Opposed to Religion
and as Immoral.

Chicago, June 29.-Socialism was
condemned as heresy and an evil and
all Catholics were warned to fight it
by Archbishop Sebastian c. Messmer
of Milwaukee, who was one of the cen
trail figures in today's proceedings Of
the Catholic Educational congress, in
session here
Socialism is heresy and an evil,
the viciousness of which is apparent
to every thinking man." said the Mil
waukee archbishop. "The immortality
which socialism breeds, and the dan
gers which it reads to can be averted
only by the influence of religion and
religious teachings"
A plea to have the parochial schools
embrace the kindergarten, primary
grammar and high school grades was
made by Archbishop Messmer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-30
HINES GOES ON THE GHILL
IN LORIMER INVESTIGATION
Man Alleged to Have Raised 5rbe
Money Under Fire.

Washington, June 29.-Edward
Hines, the millionaire lumberman of
Chicago, whose name has been re.
peatedly connected with the alleged
raising OF one hundred thousand dol
lars to elect William Lorimer to the
senate, today took the witness stand
in his own defense before the senate
LGrimer committee.
1t was expected that he would be the
last witness examined In Washington
at this time connected with the Lori
mer probe. The committee probably
will adjourn Saturday.
Hines told of his rise from office
boy at $40 monthly to the time he and
others formed the Edward Hines Lum-
ber company in 1892. None llste' =
to the story more intently than his
wife, who was a constant attendant
at the hearings. Hines said he owned
81 or 81 per cent. of the Edward Hines
Lumber company, and named banks
of which he was either president. di-
rector or stockholder. Hines said he
was AZ years of age.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-30
POWDER ROOM FLOODED.
Emergency Measures Resorted to to
Prevent Explosion on 5attleship.

New York, June 29-Fire IN the
after-turret of the battleship Ohio at
the navy yard in Brooklyn necessitat-
ed the flooding of the powder maya
zine below as precaution against an
explosion. The fire smouldered for
half an hour along the heavy rubber
Insulation of electric wires and a
quantity of cotton waste
The blaze is believed to have origi.
mated by the decapping of hot riyet
on the insulation of the wires which
operate the electric ammunition hoist,
when workmen were installing a so
called bulkhead or steel partitions be-
tween the big guns of the turret.
At the navy yard tonight officials
were very reticent in discussing the
fire and no one was allowed aboard
the Ohio.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-30

Glendale, Ore, June 29.-Apparenhly
mistaking northbound passenger train
No Is on the Southern Pacific for the
southbound train carrying 100000
dollar gold shipment from Seattle to
San Francisco, two bandits held up
the northbound near West Fork last
night in an isolated canyon
Blew Express safe.
The robbers rifled the mail car,
blowing up the safe and making away
with the registered mail. They tried
the entrance to the express car, but
were foiled by Messenger Robb.
The amount of booty obtained is
unknown, The train carries in the reg
istered mail cash from Southern Ore
gon postoffices to Eugene, Ore. winch
is their depository This was prob
ably Included in the mail stolen.
cowed the Crew.
The robf ers boarded the train while
the engine was taking water. After
it got underway again they crawled
over the tender into the cab, ordering
the engineer to stop the train. The
mail car safe was dynamited by one
of the robbers while the other covered
the train crew with revolvers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-30
CHATHAM NOW ONLY MEMORY.

Jacksonville, June 29.-Only mem
ory now remains of the ill-fated Chat
ham which was sunk at the mouth of
the st. Johns river early in January
of last year. The last vestige of the
wreck which was dynamited some
time ago has been picked up and de
posted on shore or sent away and sold
as junk. The work was authorized
by the war department upon recon-
mendation of Capt. George R. Spald
ing of the corps of engineers United
States army who is in charge of this
mort
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-30
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT.
Passed by PhiIathea Union on Death
Of Miss Mcdonald.


Resolutions adopted by the PhiIa-
thea class of the Presbyterian church,
In regard to the death of their presi-
dent, Miss Elise Mcdonald, who
passed away June %, 1911.
Our Heavenly Father, who Goeth
all things well, has called from earth
to Heaven our friend, classma'e and
beloved president, Elise Mcdonald.
Feeling our loss, yet bowing in sub
mission to His Holy Will, we ire Phil
athea class of the Presbyterian church
wish to express our appreciation of
her noble work among us. With sad
zess we think of her vacant chair, out
there is a personality about It thst
speaks volumes to us who remain, It
recalls bright and hapnp face, A cor.
dial manner, sincere interest in tha
welfare of each membec, and an earn,
est solicitude for the success of the
whole work Of the class. In her Chris.
tian character we see the sparkle Of
the jewel which is called consistency.
In the passing away If Elise Nc
COh0Adg SCCLu6 uCdl
across the way-and as though The
rose that climbed the garden wall
hath bloomed on the other side The
visible and the invisible church are
one.
A life of service here, cut the pep
aration of the higher service above
so her vacant chair again suggests
her first Sabbath in Heaven, and we
remember these words-'Eye hath not
seen, nor ear heard, neither hath it
entered into the heart of man to con-
ceiye the things that are Dre3sred for
those who love the Lord Also the
Sayior's prayer, Father, 7 will that
they also whom thou hast given me,
be with me where / am. III
ITO the bereaved parents and FAM
lily do we extend our heartfelt SYM
pathy and record these thoughts on
our pages as a loving testimony to
her memory. s5
Slow dragged the heavy night tide
And still.,the Angel bent,
But on his face there grew a light !.
Like to the morning fair. 4
1t pierced the brooding darkness
The veiIc Of flesh was rent s,.,
He bore away a gentle sou.
And sleft a memory there" IL
Mrs. r, G.. Stacy
Mrs. j.. 3. TAR,
Miss 5. {. -Myddelton,
Committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-30
CUMMINGS CONTINUES LONG AT
TACK, WHILE GAMBLE
SHOOTS AT CANADA.
House Transscts No Important Rusl-
ness, Merely Awaiting Senate Ae-
.fpsS
tion ca Pending Measures Before
Waxing Busy,

Washington, June 29,-With both
branches of congress in session, in
terest continues to center in the SEN
ate, where opponents of the agreement
with Canada have fairly begun their
attack on the reciprocity bill
CANDLES Attack.
Senator Candles remarks, who de-
nounced the bill as unjust, were to-
days features.
Penrose Demands Vote.
Chairman Penrose of the finance
committee is adhering to his program
of persistently offering his request for
unanimous consent to fix date for
vote on the reciprocity, wool and free
list bills.
House Doing Nothing.
The house had no important bust
ness, mainly awaiting the senate's ac-
tion on pending bills. This program
will be continued until after .uly the
Fourth
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-30
TO ABANDON PENSACOLA.
Navy Yard There to Be Closed Down
Shortly.

Pensacola, June 29.-It has been au-
thentically reported here that Seere-
tary of the Navy Meyer will order the
discharge of the 209 men employed at
the navy yard here. effective July 1.
The remainder, it is said, will be
dismissed as soon as practical, ieav-
ing just enough to point the maclin-
cry preparatory to retiring it from ser
vice.
AS many as 1000 men have been
employed at this yard at times. It
is further reported that similar &c
ton will be taken with reference to
other southern navy yards.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-30
ELks' HOME WILL OPEN
ABOUT AUGUST FIRST
Finishing Touches Now Being Put on
Handsome Structure.

The handsome home of the Bruins
wick lodge of Elks will be opened to
the members of the order probably on
August /. 1t is expected that the lodge
will remove into the new quarters
about July Is, but it will be two weeks
after that time before the clubhouse
will be ready for occupancy.
The home is undoubtedly one of the
handsomest Elks homes in the state.
Everything has been constructed for
comfort and it will make most en-
joyable place for the many members
IF the local lodge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-30
PHILADELPHIA HAS
SENSATIONAL CASE

Philadelphia, June 30 Accused of
killing Emile Amann at Warren, Pa.
January Il, Mrs. Stella Hodge, 35
years old, Is held at police headuar-
ters. The sensational feature of the
arrest lies in the fact that John M.
Andrews, formerly superintendent of
the Warren Waterworks company, was
a few days ago convicted of murder
ing Amann, despite vigorous protes-
tations of innocence. James Scarlet,
noted lawyer, defended Andrews.
Scarlett's suspicious were aroused be-
cause the Hodge woman was subpoen-
aed as a witness by the prosecution
in the Andrews trial, but was not
called to the stand
Detectives here placed on the wo-
mans trail, and Detective Silcox. who
made the arrest following a long hunt
said the woman told him on the night
of the killing she made an appoint
ment with Amann to go riding. 1t
was raining and he was compelled to
go to the reservoir, where he was EN-.
ployed to look things over. Amann
handad her an automatic pistol and
went away to attend to his duties.
When he returned to the carriage. the
horse became frightened. In the ex-
citement following the revolver, she
asserts, was accidentally discharged,
killing Amann.
She returned home next morning
and everyone believed it was a case
of suicide, so she remained silent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-30

court of said county by the ordinary
of said county as required by Law.
And whereas, 1t appears that said
petition was filed in the office of the
ordinary of this county ninety 900
days before the first day of the June
term, 1911, of the superior court of
this county, and that notice of the in
tention to apply for such change was
published in the Brunswick Journal, a
public gazette having general circula-
ton In this county. and was posted at
the courthouse door of this county,
and was posted at three public places
in every militia district in this county
adjacent to the lines to be changed,
for a period of at least thirty days
next preceding this June term, 1911,
Of said superior court, and that all the
requirements of the law in this re-
spect have been complied with, and it
further appearing that such change in
the. county line will be beneficial to
this county, @
Therefore, Be it and 1t is hereby
resolved by the grand jury of said
Glynn county fer the June term, 1911.
of said Glynn superior court, that they
do hereby approve the change in said
county line between said Glynn and
Camden counties as applied for in said
petition Of H. F. duBignon."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-30
RULERS GIVE THANKS.
King, Queen and Prince Of Wales
Attend Ceremony.

London, June 29.-King George an i
queen Mary, accompanied by the
Prince of Wales and Princess Mary,
today proceeded through the capital
along route lined with $4,000 troops.
They attended the coronation thanks
giving service at st. Paul's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-30
DESTROYER RAMS SHIP.
Anren 6utts into Unidentified
Schooner Without Damage.

Sandy Hook, N. j.. June 2s.-The
United States torpedo boat destroyer
Ammen. from Philadelphia, was in a
collision this morning with an uniden-
titled schooner.
The damage was slight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-30
MAY WITHDRAW TROOPS,
Cabinet viii Consider Border situa.
tion Tomorrow,

Washington, June 29.-President
Taft is considering the withdrawal Of
troops forming the maneuver division
in Texas
A final decision will be reached at
the cabinet meeting tomorrow. Indi-
cations are that withdrawal will begin
Immediately, and be completed within
a month.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-30
DOCK HANDS RUN AMuck.
Terrorize Women and Children in the
Streets Of Amsterdam.

Amsterdam, June 29.-Striking dock
hands terrorized the quayside today,
beating non-unionists, molesting their
wives and children and smashing ship
store windows. -
Policemen intervening were saved
from being thrown into the sea by the
timely arrival Of troops.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-30
TAX DELlNoueNrs MUST PAY.
Large Number in Glynn County Are
Still Behind.

The Glynn county grand jury, now
in session, has found that great
many subject to the special taxes have
not paid This is a state law, and
the people of Brunswick have had not
ice through the press that these taxes
are due and must be paid out thus
far little attention has been paid to
the fact that it is necessary for Tax
Collector Read to report delinquents
to the grand jury. 1t will be well fer
those who have not done so, to regis
ter with the ordinary at once and visit
the office of the tax collector.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-30
NEW FoRMosAN TARIFF.
viii Be Made to Correspond With
That of japan.

Toxic, June 9.AFormosa's tariff act
scheduled under the old act governing
imports expired today mad in the fut-
ure the entire Formosan tariff will
be made to correspond with the new
tariff Of Japan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-30
pIAz SEEKS HEALTH.

Frankfort-on-Main. Germany, June
29.-General Porfirio Diaz former
president of Mexico, arrived today on
his way to Wiesbaden, where he will
take cure,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-30
BOLD BANDITS
HOLDUP TRAIN,
MADE EBIGHAUL
EXPECTED 100000 IN GOLD, BUT
THEY BOARDED THE
WRONG TRAIN.

Duo CT Daredevils Accomplish t4oldup
in Spectacular Manner and Escape
With the Pouches of Registered
Mail.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-30

THE eRAi.o TONIGHT
"a Sane FoIr-h."
THE Inheritance"
at Served Her Right"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-30

-PERFEcT-
"Pietre Plays"
5 AND 10 CENTS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12
POLICE CHIEF IS BUSY
WILL PUT A STOP TO FAST DRlV-
ING OR KNOW THE REASON
WHY.

In the city court this morning,
Judge Gait had but one case to dis
pose of, that of party who had bit
and brace in his possession that the
court wanted little more light on.
The case was continued until this af-
ternoon.
In speaking of his new duties this
morning the newly elected chief of
police said that he would begin to
have the police court full of fast
drivers every morning, not only of
automobiles, but of other vehicles
unless the order promulgated by the
commissioner of police was rigidly
observed. He further stated that
patrolman would be placed on north
Washington street and fast driving on
that thoroughfare suppressed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12
FALSE ALARM FIRES
WORK HARDSHIP
1T is CRUEL TO BOTH MEN AND
HORSES AND SHOULD BE STOP
PED IF POSSIBLE.

The firemen of this city are always
ready and willing to risk life or limb
in saving property from the flames,
but they are getting a little sore
over the false alarms that have been
turned into the station the past few
weeks.
Every time small grass fire is
started, some one rushes to the phone
and turns in an alarm with the result
that the boys have to make long
run only to find that their services
are not needed.
Yesterday and last night they an
swered two alarms of this kind and
today have been busy brushing and
polishing apparatuses in anticipation
of the next call. When the firemen
are needed they are needed badly,
but the chief and his men would ap-
preciate it if you became quite sure
that their services We're required be-
fore the call is made.