davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-06
GRAND loDe l. =. {. F.

On account Of the above occasion.
the Southern Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Indianapolis and re
turn at $25.65 from '~1 wick Tick.
cts will be on sale Ser Der 14th to
10th, inclus We, and vi 5e good re-
turning to reach Brunswick not later
than midnight of September 2Sth For
further information or Pullman reser.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-06

Why Use Drastic Cathartics?.-
Would YOU clear a sewer with dyna-
mite? No? Then why use drugs that
harm you for life? Try Hepatonic
(the Liver Tonic, a mild, safe laxa-
tive and tonic.
ROSE BRAND MILK, 10c per can
al sTichIands Phone 567 i and
Albany streets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-06
NOTICE.

DR.. J. A. BUTTS HEREBY AN
NouNCES THAT AFTER AN ABB
sENCE OF TWO MONTHS, HE HAS
RETURNED TO HIS OFFICE, NO.
"a kREsS BUILDING, PREPARED
TO PURSUE THE PRACTICE OF
MEDICINE AND SURGERY, AS FOR
MERLY. Oh
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-06

NEW SWEET POTATOES at 40c
peck Phone 567. E. II. Strickland,
l. and Albany streets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-06

Doors, Sash and Blinds in white
pine and made to order in yellow pine.
LANG G ORR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-06

Doors, Sash and Blinds In white
pine and made to order in yellow pine.
LANG G ORR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-06
MOVING PICTURE MACHINE

MOVING PICTURE MACHINE
AT A GREAT BARGAIN
have for sale at a sacrifice,
New Edison Moving Picture Ma
chine. Latest model( 1910. 1t
is in first class condition. This
machine was in use only three
weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-06

Atlanta
Cincinnati Solid hrstclas electrically
Pullman dining Pullman
Savannah Columbia without change.
H. e p A, E. l. McGougan A. j. L. Meek, A. G. p
Washington. D. C. Brunswick, Atlanta
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-06
LAND THAT SUITS THE
MAN WHO KNOWS

By a mere chance yesterday we
secured control of 200 acres Of
land less than FIVE miles from
Brunswick. This land has been
divided into farm tracts Of fifty
acres each, and, in order to en-
courage farming in this section,
we will sell it at unusually low
figures. 1t is FARMING LAND
sure enough. Right at the salts
and on the best public road in
Glynn County. That productive
black soil that will have 1t rev.
enue- producing the first year.
CAN SHOW YOU ~!
SEE ME-.
ARTHUR LEAVY.
Phone $40
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-06

Key Fitting and Locks adjusted.
FRANK VAN BRUNT g. co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-29
THE BIG SWING
OF the Presidents Trip VIII Include
Twenty four States.

Beverly. Mass. Aug. 2S.-Twenty four
states of the Union will be visited by
President Taft on the swing around the
circle that begins Sept. Is, according to
the schedule arranged today. With the
exception of five states and Arizona and
New Mexico. the President will pass
through every commonwealth west of
the Mississippi Included in the "a are
Massachusetts, New York. Pennsylvania.
Ohio. Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Mis-
souri,. Iowa Kansas, Nebraska, Colora-
do. Wyoming. Utah. Nevada, California.
Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana
South Dakota, Minnesota. Wisconsin and
Maryland Among the big towns and
cities that the President will visit are
Syracuse, New York Erie, Pa. Detroit.
Chicago, St Louis. Omaha, Kansas CITY,
Denver. Cheyenne. Wyo,> Salt Lake City,
Los Angeles, san Francisco, Sacromen-
to, Calf. Portland, Ore, Tacoma, Seat
tie. Spokane. Wash. Wallace. Ida. Butte,
and Billings, Mont, Deadwood, Aberdeen
and Pierre. s D.. St. Paul and Minneap-
oil, Aifaarkee and Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-29
Witl1am- T skier.

a quiet wedding took place at 1o. 30
Saturday forenoon at Christ church.
Raymond Lee Witham of Worcester.
Mass. and Miss Marion Emma Tasker
of Randolph being united by Rev. r. w.
Plant, in the presence of near relatives
only Howard c. Kelley of Springfield.
Mass, was best man. and Miss Fave
Fowler of Trenton. N. H., was brides
maid. The bride wore a Kings blue
broadcloth suit, white hat, with blue.
and the bridesmaid a light blue foulard
SILK with black picture hat The bride
rs the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edmund
u Tasker Of Randolph, and is a grad
uate of Bates College. she has taught
school in Gardiner and Richmond and
Is a most estimable young woman, re-
spected and admired by all who knew
her The groom is also graduate of
Bates. He is also a graduate of Wor-
cester Polytechnic Institute and Purdue
University. He is instructor of electri-
cal engineering design at worcester
POLYTECHNIC Institute. 1t is a case where
both are entitled to the heartiest con-
CALCULATIONS. and they have the best
wishes of all of their friends. They left
for Bar Harbor on their wedding trip.
They will reside at 1861 Sailbury street,
Worcester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-29

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The village of Elmhurst, SIX miles
south of Amigo. Wis. was almost wiped
out Monday by fire which DESTROYED >
saw mill. 100000 worth of timber. sir
stores and four residences Only two
stores and a depot were saved.
The gathering of the legal lights of
the country which began last week at
the conference at Boston on upiforril
state laws. was augmented Monday -
the preliminary meetings of the Amsr-
lean Bar Association, which will begin
Tuesday it's oath annual session. The
officials of the association spent busy
day welcoming members and CLOSING
up the. program for the three-days
meetings
kitchen of her home at Lawrence, Mass.
Monday night and was almost blown
through the door by the explosion which
followed. When she investigated with
neighbors who had been attracted by the
sound of the explosion, the Woman found
her husband dead in a room adjoining
the kitchen, He had locked hhnseR Al
the house and turned on the gas. Rosen
was employed as a painter, but remain
ed away from work Monday hecausa OF
a toothache. In the afternoon he told
his wife it was better and she went call
ing No cause can be assigned Tor his
suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-29
Great Greeting for
Laurier at St. John.

st. John. n. B., Aug 2S.-Seven
thousand people crowded into the Vic
toria rink for the opening of Sir Will
frid Lauriers reciprocity campaign,
and thousands more We're unable to
gain admittance.
The city was decorated and illumi-
mated Sir Wilfrid was met at the de-
pot by an immense crowd. who
marched behind his carriage as he
drove through the principal streets
of the city. In the line were five bands
ard in addition to the multitudes on
foot there We're numerous automobiles
and other vehicles. Besides the pre-
mier the list of speakers included To-
cal candidates and Charles Marcille
of Quebec
William Pugsley, minister of public
works. was called upon for a report
upon the dock situation and anneunc-
ed that an English concern was the
lowest bidder The matter, however.
must go before the cabinet council be
fore the contract can be awarded and
the work of building the docks can
be started
Sir Wilfrid devoted his entire attention
during the hour and a half that he was
speaking to the question of reciprocity.
He took up the objections raised dur
ing the conservative campaign. argu-
ing that Canada would benefit by re-
mission of duties to greater extent
than would the people OF the United
States. and that the result of the treaty
would be the natural flow of the reel
procitY agreement would not endanger
Cauada's british connections because
he declared articles covered by the pro-
posed Washington agreement We're of an
altogether different character than those
which Canada would import under the
tariff agreement with Great Britain. In
the former case he said, it was the
natural products that are concerned and
in the latter the manufactured products.
He devoted some time to an argument
against the annexation cry which he de
clared TO he sheer nonsense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-29
l[IINN EBEG
CHINA.


SOUTH-Town schools will begin Sept
u instead of Sept. T. as previously re-
ported.
Mr. and Mrs II. Weed and daughter
Margaret of Stamford. CT, closed their
cottage Saturday.
Percy Austin is visiting in Belfast,
Miss Helen Crosman left Saturday for
Saco
F. F. Davidson conducted the Sunday
evening service at Friends chapel.
Mrs. p A Thompson left Thursday for
the Aroostook. called by the sudden death
of her brother.
Cyrus and Daniel Jones with Mr.. and
Mrs j. Albert Jones and Miss Mildred
Jones made trip by auto Friday 10
Waterville, Fairfield and Albion
Miss Elizabeth Jenkins of Northamp-
ton, Mass. Mrs L. L. Marsh, with her
daughter of Providence. r. l., and Miss
Hannah Page of Skowhegan Joined Mr.
and Mrs. Fl. w. Jones in a recent trip
around the lake
Cyrus and Daniel Jones with Misses
Mildred Jones and Marion and Euniee
Marsh and Telford Jones left Monday by
auto for Lynn.
Clarence Jones of East Vassalboro was
the guest Sunday of his uncle, Fl. w
Jones.
Miss Ruth Norton and her niece. Doris
Fales, of Worcester, who nave beer
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. H W. Jones
for the past two weeks. left Saturday.
Miss Pearl Austin has returned from
a recent trip to Northfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-29
Seven Known to Be Dead
At Charleston, S. C.
Many Injured and ploparlyLaw
Is Over 100000.
Much Of City Under Watsr--Aafhsf
Full OF Wfsckags.

Charleston. s c.. Aug. 2s,-(via
Summerville, s. Co-seyen known
dead. many injured and, property
damage OF more than sl.000.0u0 SO
far as can be aseertained Is the dam
age wrought by the terrific storm
" Mich struck this city Sunday. isoiat-
ing il from the rest of the world.
The 6ead:
w $. smith, Columbia, drowned un-
der falling wharf.
Motorman Cutter, drowned.
Ida Robinson, crushed by roof
Rosa Robinson. crushed by roof
Alonzo J. Coburn engineer. killed
by flying timber.
Eva Myers, drowned.
Tom Dooly, drowned
In addition to the above. the Cas-
| silly family. number unknown, care
takers at the Wahoe Phosphate
Works. are missing and are believed
to have persisted
Great relief was felt when it was
learned late today that the people on
SuI,ivans island were all safe. having
been taken off by the ferry boat. Law
renee. The harhor. however. Is filled
with wreckage of small boats, schoon-
ers end launches. Many piers were
washed away,
In the city the streets are strewn
with tallen trees, roofs, fences ana
Other debris. Among the buildings
damaged are the customs house, post
Office St Michael's church and the
Wahoo Fertilizer Mills. The street
car, telephone and fire alarm systems
are out of commission.
All trains tonight are leaving the city
from an old depot. the floors OF the
new station and the tracks being I'M
der water. The Southern Railway or
fcials expect to resume regular
schedules tomorrow, but no mail
trains were operated in or out of the
city today.
At the height of the STERN the wind
reached velocity of "a miles an hour.
while the tide rose s feet at the Sat
terry in front of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-29
Geidel Tells How
He Killed Jackson,

New York. Aug 2S-Paul Geidel took
the stand in his own behalf today and
told how William II Jackson, the aged
Wall Street broker came TO his death in
the Iroauis hotel The f7-year-o1d bell
boy still bearing the half dazed appear
ance which has been noted daily since
the trial began, related his visit to the
brokers' room on the night Of his death
Il let myself into Mr. Jackson-s room
with my key" he said. Mr. Jackson
said he was glad to see me. He told me
to make myself comfortable. We stayed
in the sitting room about an hour and
then he went to bed
while | was sitting there he became
drowsy. l thought he was asleep and !
took his watch and chain aud 81 and his
cuff buttons. Then he sat up and SAID
You're a thief and he grabbed me
Geidel said that a fight started then.
Both fell i'm the struggle and each seized
the others throat. and after getting to
their feet again. Geidel says he struck
the broker two or three times with his
fist The aged man fell to the floor and
after two or three vain struggles TO get
up he fell back still. 1t was after TINS,
according to Geidels story. that he went
to the bath room and saturated a rag
with chloroform, put it into the brok-
er's mouth. then left the hotel.
Geidel denied that the alleged comics
sion which the police Officers obtained
from him on the night of his arrest, was
the true story of the affair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-29
DR.. Murlin at Union Msetina.

I declare to YOU" said Rev r. l.
Murlin, president Of Boston Uuiver-
sity. speaking a q union gathering of
the churches Sunday night. that Con-
stitu,ional Prohibition d its worst is
Infinitely better than high license at
its hest And say this after Il years
experience with all kinds of plans as
carried on in the State of Kansas. The
meeting was held at the Highland
Avenue Methodist church. the pastor
Rev. [ F. Lusk. being an old acquaint-
ance Of Rev. Mr. Murliu
I have been in the midst of all these
varying conditions in Ohio indiana
and Kansas the speaker continued,
and | want to say to you that thee
is just as much disregard of the law
under license as there is under pro-
hibition Why. do yous know right in
the city of Boston there are just twice
as many holding United States iiauor
licenses as there are holding state IL
censes. Local option is something OF
an advance step toward righting the
great wrong. but it is by ne means a
solution of the liquor problem. The
people in Kansas today are generally
speaking quite well satisfied with con
stitutional prohibition. The longer
they have it the better they like il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-29
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
Is Asked by Upton Sinclair from ",
Wife-Married II Years.

New York Aug. 2S.-The marital DIFF
ficulties of Upton Sinclair, the Utopi-
an colonist and Socialist author. and
Meta Fuller Sinclair, who have been
married II years, reached. a. climax To-
day. when the author brought suit for
absolute divorce naming Harry Kemp
the poet, as correspondent The only
grounds upon which absolute divorce
may be granted in New York state
are statutory.
While the papers were being pre-
pared by Mr. Sinclajrs attorney for
service upon the wife today, she ana
her husband and the correspondent
poet sat in the assembly room of 4
local hotel and quietly discussed With
reporters the problem of marital re-
lations and Utopia in general, Ths
author and his Wife frequently ADJ
dressed each other in endearing terms;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-29
FAIRFIELD.

A very pretty wedding occurred
church, when Miss Agnes Linwood
Barton. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. f.
E. Barton of this town, was united in
marriage TO Charles Lee Haskell Of
Waterville. The ceremony was per-
formed at o'clock by the father of
the bride and Rev. e. A. Hayden D.
D., of Oakland. The bride was given
away by her father. the double ring
service being used. Ray Haskell of
Bethlehem, n. H., brother of the
groom. was best man and Miss Addie
! M. Lawrence of this town maid Of
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
| Helen Vickery and Miss Florence
Freeland, Miss Beulah Bartlett Of
Dorchester, Mass. was ring bearer
and flower girl. Lohengrin's Wedding
March was played by Mrs c. G. Hume,
who also gave Mcdowell recital
from 7.3O. to o'clock. The ushers were
Carl Cook of Waterville. Edward E.
Hinckley of Hinckley. John Dyer Of
oxford and Walter T. Daub of Ne v
York City.
The brides gown was white satin
with bead garniture and point dc
esprit lace with veil and she carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley
and brides roses. The maid of honor
Miss Adde Nj. Lawrence. wore whit
marquisette over blue messaline. Mis-;
Helen Vickery, bridesmaid was gown.
ed in white marduisette over PIN;
Miss Florence Freeland. bridesmaid
wore white lace with gold thread ant
pink trimmings. The flower girl. Mis-
Beulah Bartlett. wore white ehiffol
with blue stenciling. Mrs. r e. Bar
ton. mother of the bride. was g0wnef
in lavender messaline
The groom's gift to the best mat
and ushers We're scarf pins and the
brides gifts to the maid of honor and
bridesmaids were brooches
The church was very PRETTY decor
ated with grape vines pink and white
asters and evergreen. The decorations
were under the direction of Mrs
Marion Freeland
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs r. A. Haskell of Bethlehem, n
II. He is a graduate of the High
school in the Class of 1905 at that
place and Colby College in 1910. He
was sub master in Waterville Hiet
school the past year and has beer
ON their return from their weddipt
trip Mr. and Mrs Haskell will resid
| in Watervlle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-29
WOULD MEAN CHAOS.
Hartman Roads Official Tells Why
Mems Demands Were Refused.

san Francisco, Aug. 28.-That to
grant the demands for the Federation
of Shop Employees of the Hartman
lines would mean chaos and that it
would diminish the ability of the cor
porations to fulfil the duties imposed
upon them by law was the statement
given tonight by julius krutschnit,
vice president and director of power
of the Hartman roads. He took up in
detail the reasons for refusing the de-
mands of the Federated Shopmen say
ing:
We decline to surrender to an if-
responsible committee of federated
employees representing a very small
portion Of the public. trusts cenfided
to us by the entire public and we will
nos concede to such q committee the
right to dictate whether we shall or
shall not fulfil for 2o.0o0.o00 of people
in Il states the duties clearly pre-
ecrjbed by law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-29
WINTHROP.

Master Howard Ooh son Of Rich
mond and Arthur Loltl of Williams
bridge, n. Y. who has been passing
his vacation with the former, are Wis
iting Mrs. F. E. Crafts Highland ave
nue..
Blanche Jackson of Boston is visit
ing at Mrs ElWood Howard s.
Miss Kate Hegarty, who is the
guest of her parents on High street,
entertained most delightfully."- Satur-
day afternoon. small party of
friends. including Mrs. Alice Nichols,
Miss Mae Nichols of Boston, Misses
Annie and Marjorie ellison, Mrs ii.
c. Gibson of Redlands, Cal, Mrs. Scott
ellison of Portland, Mrs. \. D. Mayo
OF Wakefield, Mass, Mrs. c. ". Tag
CART and Mrs +. IL. Penniman.
The guests received as souvenirs
tiny mounted doves and the favors
and place cards were exceedingly
dainty. A most delicious spread was
served. Mrs. Taggart assisted in serv-
ing. Bridge and other games We're en-
joyed.
Mrs L. A. Nolan of North White
field was in town Monday
William Charlesworth died Friday
at Washington. r. l. The body will be
brought to Winthrop Tuesday and flu
neral services viii he held at 30 from
the residence OF his daughter. Mrs.
Asa Maxwell, Morton street
Tickets will be on sale Tuesday for
tie Rebekah entertainment to be held
Sept / al Town hall, with Miss Marion
Wilson, the reader, as the star feature.
Musical numbers will be by local art
lists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-29
POSTAL LEClsLATloN.
Parcels Post on Rural Routes and
Other Recommendations.

Washington. Aug 28.-An outline If
the program of legislation for the pos
tai service which Postmaster General
Hitchcock will ask the Congress to
follow during the regular session 70
begin il December, was indicated b.
Mr. Hitchcock today. In his annual
report. which viii be laid before Cor
gress ia December. Mr.. Hitchcock will
recommend the establishment of 4
parcels post service on rural mail
routes. the erystaIization into law Of
proposed Increases in second-class
mail rates. and the enactment of pro-
posed law providing for a radical
change in the system of eompensating
the railways for transporting the
mails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-29
THREE HUNDRED HORSES
Ready for Grand Circuit to Open To
day on Readvlle Track.

ReadvilIe. Mass. Aug. 2S.-Wtth 800
horses quartered at the Readville race
track, representing most of the prom
inent stables in the country. the best
Grand Circuit races seen here in years
are expected.
The meet will open tomorrow with the
three divisions of the american Horse
Breeders Fuhrity. valued at $1,000 and
216 class trotters. The 3yearold por-
ton of the Futurity is figured by the
experts to lie between Miss Stokes. 2-oS}
Justice Brooke, 20S3; and Peter Thomp-
son, zoo.
During the remaining three days of the
meet there Will be decided the American
Trotting DERBY. the Blue Hill and Mas
sachusetts stakes and a racing handi-
cap. The Blue Hill is for amateur driv-
ers this year and the best reinsman out
side of the professional ranks will be
seen in the SulkV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-29
TemperanceMeelings,with
Powerful Addresses.
Marriage Of Raymond |, William
And Marion E. Tasker.
Two Bad Accidenis--.Basebali-''
Locals and Personals.

Prohibition meeting was held III
Grange hall Monday. evening, under
the auspices of Gardiner Grange
Music was furnished by an orchestra
Remarks were made by members Of
the Grange. but the chief speaker OF
the evening was Frederick w Hink-
ley of Portland, who argued the ques-
ton Shall the 26th Amendment Be
Taken from the Constitution He
stated that the BUSINESS men of any
town. city or community had no right
to vote for anything that would effect
the home. he schools, the church or
any other thing dear to civilization.
He also said that there were two usas
for liquor, to preserve anything that
was dead. and to XIII anything that
was alive. lie said 20 per cent of the
meat trusts and other individuals
thought that prohibition had no right
in the Constitution. He further stat 81
that prohibition was the thing which
would make rs prosperous. health.
wealthy aud Industrious. Prohibition
in the Constitution protects property.
the home, etc. Many lawyers argue
against it. Manufacturing and sale of
liquor is not a crime but a source Of
crime. which leads to burglary. THEFT.
murder. wreeking of homes and many
Other had things. He said that under
prohibition the boys and girls of this
city are not So apt to frequent the
bars as they would If the town was I
license town He said he never heard
ANYTHING but cheap talk in a saloon.
vile pictures hung on the walls. such
as would create a feeling of passior,
II the rumseler is given a right te
sell rum. then no city has a right to
tax him. Brewers offered si59,Ge0 -
defeat prohibition.
The attendance was small on az
count of the rain, but enthusiasm wa
ed warm \ paper on prohibition was
read by Miss Elsie Dill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-29
PosT.sEAsoN SERIES
To Be Played Beginning Sept. 70 ~
Eastern League.

Buffalo. y. Y, Aug. 2s.-The diree-
tors of the Eastern League here TO-DAY
decided to play a post season series to
start Sept %. between the pennan5
winners and team composed of at
least one and not more than three
players from each of the losing teams.
Twenty per cent. of the gate receipt
will go for expenses, the remaining NJ
per cent. to be divided among the
players, 80 per cent, to the winner and
40 per cent. to the losers.
The series will be the best four OFT
of seven games.
The action of President barrow ia
three protested games, Montreal VS.
Toronto, Montreal VS.. Newark and To-
ronto VS.. Baltimore was upheld and
the protests disallowed. leaving the
league standing as at present.