davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-04
Tortured for rs Years.

by a cure-defying stomach trouble
that haffled doctors, and resisted all
remedies he tried, John w. NJ ldder3,
of Moddersville, Mich, seemed doom
ed. He had to sell his farm and give
up work. His neighbors said, che can't
live much longer" Whatever | ate
distressed me-" he wrote, "till tried
Electric Bitters, which worked such
wonders for me that I can now eat
things I could not take for years. Its
surely grand remedy for stomach
trouble" Just as good for the liver
and kidneys. Every bottle guaran
teed. Only soc at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-04
Hours 9 to IL a. NJ; 2 to 5 p. NJ
Sundays by appointment only.
NOTICE..
GEORGIA-Glynn County.

GEORGIA-Glynn County.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has applied to the ordinary
of said county for leave to sell land
belonging to the estate of N. H. Barn
well for the payment of debts, SAID
application will be heard at the reg
ular term Of the court of ordinary of
said county to be held on the first
Monday in February, 1911.
This Jan. 10, 1911. w. B. COOK,
Administrator upon the estate of N.
H. Barnwell. 1-13-21-29.2 S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-04
Southern Land s
Timber Go.
]. w. HALL, Pres.
Brunswick, Ga.
TURPENTINE LOCATIONS.

We have four very desirable tur.
pentine locations for sale in Georgia
and Florida.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-04
ROUND TIMBER LOCATIONS.

We have three extra fine timber
propositions, ranging from $4,000 to
100000 acres. Prices reasonable
Terms easy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-04

If troubled with indigestion, consti-
patton, no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets a trial and you will be
pleased with the result. These tab
lets invigorate the stomach and liver
and strengthen the digestion. Sold
by E. G.. Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-04
NOTICE.

Jurors, parties and witnesses, are.
hereby excused from attendance upon
the February term of the city court
of Brunswick, and are required to at
tend the recessed session of the court
to be held on the 9th day Of March
1911. D. w. KRAUSS.
Judge Of the City Court of Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-04

Attend the lecture of DR.. Martin
Sturgeon at the city hall Sunday aft
ernoon. No admission charged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-04
THE HAWTHORNE"

A modern sewing machine motor
mounted on n swivel You can sew
by electricity, or the old fashioned
way, and the change is made in an
instant; nothing need be removed
from your machine to install this
motor. 500 installed.
MUTUAL LIGHT & WATER CO.,
1925 Grant street, Phone 7.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-04
SAWMILL LOCATIONS.

We have ten extraordinary yellow
pine timber tracts for sawmiI propo-
sitions, we'll located, ranging from
$500 to $4,000 acres. Prices reason
able. Terms easy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
THE NEW ERIN

An investigator and student of the
question" writing in the London
Chronicle, gives a most encouraging
ana interesting, not TO say inspiring
account of the improved conditions i'm
ireland during the past twenty years.
resultant from the several land acts
and the government policy Of advanc-
ing. at reasonable rates, money for
the purchase OF holdings. Under the
old system of landlordisln, tenants had
practically no rights, and consequently
no land. In many respects. and only
in less degree than the Russian peas
ants. as we know. they were virtually
serfs. adscriptus glebae. their relations
to the land and its owners answering
in large measure to those of the RUS
sian peasants. All the betterments the
tenant might put on. or improvements
he might make, belonged to the land
lord. and III nearly every case these
were used as an excuse or preteXt for
raising rent.
Now. however. according to the
writer in question, Ireland has more
than 100000 tenant farmers, who rep
resent in the ueighborhood OF 1000
600 people. I'VE have" he saws. seen
with our own eyes the thriving air
of many an Irish Homestead; we have
heard from experts in agriculture that
the whole method of cultivation has
been improved. We note the steady
Increase in the export of Irish agr!cuI-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13

he had forced his attentions. the wo
man herself assisting In the killing
For years after his death the names
OF the couple were upon many lips, anc
that they We're never molested was
taken as evidence OF the fact that his
death In their house had been q case
oil justinable homicide
His two twin daughters, curiously
enough. married two brothers, namely,
the Princes Albert and Macmillan. OF
ocHaumDurS Lippe ana inherited most
OF the large fortune OF their grand
aunt. the late Queen Olga OF Wurtem-
berg. very !mperious Russian lady.
who throughout her husbands reign
may be said TO have ruled has king
dom with rod OF iron. Had II indeed
not been for her maaterful statesman-
ship. her unsavory husband, the hero
of many scandals, would have been
either deposed by his people. or else
placed under restraint, and a regent
appointed In his stead in the person OF
his nephew. the present King.
Queen Olga was the favoritc daugh-
ter OF Emperor Nicholas L.. OF Russia.
and had been forced TO marry the late
King Charles of Wurtemberg. after
her anaire dc occur with Prince Bar
iatinski. who died as held marshal.
she had made every Arrangement to run
away with him from st. Petersburg.
and to get married abroad. when
Nicholas one day after luncheon, while
talking TO young Bariatinski at one OF
the windows OF the Winter Palace gaZ-
ed steadily at the gloomy fortress
prison of 81. Peter and ST. Paul. and
having in mind the fact that il also
serves as the mausoleum of the mem
bers OF the reigning family. made a
remark to the effect that we are here
to-day and there Tomorrow Bariat-
inski. conscience stricken, at once as
sumed that the Emperor had some ink
ling OF his projected elopenent with
Grandduchess olga, and that the Cars
reference TO the likelihood of being In
the fortress ito morrow" related. not
10 the mausoleum. but to the prison.
Accordingly he threw himself az the
feet OF his sovereign. and made a clean
breast of the entire affair He was at
once sent off by the Gear to the army
in the Caucasus, where. greatly dis
t!nguishinG himself. he was rapidly
promoted, overwhelmed with favors
both by Emperor Nicholas. and after
his death by his son. Alexander H., and
died as n field marshal. and as Il bachc-
lor. AS for Grandduchess Olga, after
"a stormy Interview with her father. a
matrimonial alliance was hurriedly
negotiated for her by the late Prince
Gortchakeff. afterwards Chancellor Of
the Empire. with the then Crownprincs
of Wurtemberg.
Copyright, 1911, by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13

grating. There are several extra
ordinary features In the dispatch.
chief of which is the statement that
Commissioner Lane is IAN old time
political foe of Ruefs" This makes It
all the worse for the commissioner, we
believe. for If ever n man deserved to
De incarcerated In San Quentin prison,
that man is Abe Ruef, who was con-
victed of bribery of the most high
handed and defiant character in the
municipal bodies of San Francisco and
in the State Legislature, and who also
piundered the fund raised for the
Quake stricken people of the Golden
Gate 1t strikes us that Mr.. Ruef is
rendering his State and the people of
California his best service where he is
now and that Commissioner Lane
could find a more worthy instance for
ciemency should he cast about a little.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
4 Worthy Cnusc.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--As president of the Catawba
teller Association. | was more than
pleased with your editorial OF DC
tober rs. including the splendid OFFER
oi Mr. ). I. Morgan, in which he of
iers to give to our association, to as
3ist in carrying on the work we have
DeSuH the sum of $1,000 with n
proviso that we raise a similar amount
TO cover same from other citizens of
our State.
Our association has only been In
existence since about the first of An
gust and In this time we have raised
through public and individual gifts
about $500.
We need about $1,000 more to carry
10 completion the work we have in
view. and which is absolutely ueces-
Sary.
Our organization is purely a chart
tdoic one, doing noble work for the
p etTe Of many OF our unfortunate
service is second to few. if any. in
stitutions OF its Kind in our state.
1T has the hearty Endorsement and
eo-operaucn of the State Health De-
society, which in itself is a guarantee
OF the wisdom of its existence The
success or our work is entirely de-
pendent upon the assistance of public
SPIRITED and charitab BILE citizens of our
state, and We sincerely hope this mag
niiicent offer of Mr.. Morgan's will be
promptly met by quick responses from
every one who has the interest and
love of their fellowman at heart Quite
number of Richmond's citizens have
ALREADY contributed to this fund, and
] believe large number of others
would gladly give also If they knew of
the splendid work our association is
doing.
VIII you please keep this matter
BEFORE the public through your paper,
ana II you do not care to open public
subscription for this cause, then state
that any contribution sent to me at
my address, No 2o02 Jefferson Park,
city, VIII DE promptly acknowledged
ana Immediately sent to the secre-
tary and treasurer OF our association ?
WITH many thanks on behalf of the
Catawba Relief Association for your
interest in our work, and with pro
found gratitude TO Mr.. Morgan for his
generous offer
CHAS. L. BRAUER.
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
WELCOME.

Richmond is peculiarly glad 10 well
come the National Municipal League as
i; comes to hold its annual session
here, beginning tonight The great
usefulness of this organization. it's
unseifish aims and high purposes are
appreciated here. and this convention
Will feave Richmond better off for it's
having come. because at this particu-
lar time the citizens of Richmond are
stirring with the consciousness of
their urgent civic needs. BY coming
here. the National Municipal League
will aid materially in the effort on
foot to remodel our municipal gov
ornment along new, improved ana more
efficient lines. Holding East to that
which is fine in the old. Richmond.
nevertheless, has come TO that point
where IT would seize upon and adopt
that which is good in the new The
leagues deliberations VIII be most
informing and helpful to the citizens.
Richmond realizes the splendid patriot
ism and the spirit OF service of the Ma
ional Municipal League, and is hon
ored by the presence here of so MANY
DISTINGUISHED and earnest students Of
the most momentous problem in Amer
lean government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13

that the Psalmist voiced whom nc
cried. "My soul thlrstath for God; for
the living Cod" endures.
The individual, city or nation that
recognizes this truth and acts OH it is
founding its life upon Il rock Thr is
the real significance OF the parade of
Bible classes yesterday. Silently that
great body OF men moved through the
streets sunday afternoon. testifyinE
by their presence in line their deep
interest III the fundamentals OF re-
liEion. The very beholding of that
assenblaGo OF men from every rank
and station of life, united in one COM
mon demonstration of faith. was
enough TO convince the boys of Rich
mond that to be religious is not TO be
weak. The masculinity of real re-
lision, it's appeal TO men in all ages
and under all conditions. its power 10
satisfy the heart and its revelation in
the person of It's Divine Founder was
the theme of Or. Alderman's splendid
and inspiring address.
To have had such a speaker for such
an audience meant moro for Richmond
than many census returns. for govern
ments overlook the eternal truth that
Righteousness exalted nation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13

This seems to be banner year for
potatoes and pumpkins. Nearly all of
the county papers have lately men
TONED monster sweet potatoes raised
III the community, while Otis H. Gill
liam. Of Hurtvillc, is reported in the
AppomauoX Times Virginian as the
grower OF pumpkin vine forty-fve
feet long in straight line with three
pumpkins on 1t, while j. Gowen has
vine covering 100 square yards OF
surface 1t would be bigger. bu, /, "a
hampered on two sides by house
ana pigpen." some punkins," we
should say.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13

Henrico county constable, some time
ago killed his son and has been
adjudgcd insane by u commission
Samuels WAS then committed to the
tlenrico county jail awaiting his re-
moval TO the State Hospital for the
criminal insane at Marion. or late
however, this irresponsible criminal
has been alone and unguarded on
the streets. and has been seen in n
store making purchases He has hept
the peace. but man of his kind is
likely to get into another insane rage
and kill somebody else. A man who
would kill his own son canno, be
expected to have any qualms about
killing anybody. A crazy man can
not be depended upon like ''trusty"
convict.
What sort OF care and custody IS
this? Has Samuels custodian? II
SO, who is lie and ,:hcre is he. and why
does he thus violate the unmistakarle
command Of the law? Is letting \
manslaughter roam around equivalent
to causing him to be safely kept?" Is
Samuels. when at liberty on the
streets. confined In jail"? His was
a capital offense. and 1t would be safer
fer sane criminal to roam around
than for an insane man like this to
be strolling about. The safety of
the community demands that this gross
negligence stop and that Sheriff Kemp
DO his duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
A wilkesbarre Justice wbo ,as ,.,,,. !,

Wilkesbarre Justice. who has gained
considerable notoriety by his unique
and original decisions. and especially
by literally taking the law In his own
h"hos' and "hsticly" polishing off Wife
oeaters brought before him. recently
DISCHARGED n man who beat his wife
because she persistently wore exces
sively high heeled shoes. to the detri
ment, as tho husband claimed. of her
health and the danger of breaking her
neck Rather an evening up and hold
ing the scales of Justice on the balance
between the sexes. it strikes one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
The Durham Sun says:

Some politicians over in Virginia
ought to learn just u little sense. The
state decided some time ago to estab-
nsh normal school at Radford, n town
mat appears to have elected Repub-
mean or two to office at the last cleo
uon. over which decision some Demo-
Gratis object on the ground that n
town that votes the Republican ticket
mas no business with school support
cd BY the State. This is going some,
to be sure"
but 1t is not going through. we
trust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
LET THEM work.

IAN lido mind is the devils work
shop" Therefore. to the end that his
Satanic Majestys establishments in
Richmond be reduced to q miriimum
md incidentally that the city may make
progressive step which will result
in countless economies. it is to be ear.
nestly hoped that the Council Commit
tee on Ordinance. Charter and Reform
fuvorably report the Eonderlehr meas
ure providing for a wo,khouse in the
capital city.
The committee meets Monday night
FOR final consideration of the measure
and a strong recommendation to the
municipal lawmaking body as a whole
should be the result.
The measure provides for the estab-
lishment OF modern institution
wherein will be utilized the energy.
Skill and labor of the prisoners VINO
are now sent 70 the City Jail, with
nothing whatsoever to engross their
minds but their own thoughts. which
may or may not be OF the best. and
with no labor TO perform other than
eating their meals. For infractions
of laws and the committing of crimes.
these numerous prisoners are rewarded
by the community with free board
lodging. clothing and other things
about which their less fortunate broth
ren and sisters have 20 worry consid-
erably.
Under the provisions of the Wonder
lehr measure. the prisoners in the
workhouse tand the would be about
zoo In number ct any given time, ac-
rording to statistics available at the
City JaiD would he made to earn their
board, clothing and lodging by honest
labor. Incidentally. the families of
The offenders would be benefited. the
plan being to pay all working inmates
Of the institution daily wage, which
would be paid to the women or children
dependent upon them.
Opposition TO the measure mas cropped
out in labor circles, the idea prevailing
In some quarters that the measure con-
templates the establishment Of contract
labor In the proposed institution. The
Nonderlehr measure deals in no wise
with contract convict labor, and it is
difficult TO understand the opposition
on this score.
The plan proposed is to employ the
prisoners III the making OF clothing for
themselves. concrete mixture and
brooms for the Street Cleaning Depart
ment assisting in the construction of
new roadways within the city limits,
and aiding In grading work Putting
The prisoners to work according to the
plan outlined would not only result in
The saving of thousands OF dollars by
the city, but would insure a regular
income 20 the dependents on the Of
tenders during the latters' terms of
imprisonment The establishment OF
The institution would individually serve
rs deterrent 20, crime. for those who
dread labor wol?d perhaps think twice
before the commission of crime or
misdemeanor
The State Board of Charities and
Correction has recommended in severa!
of its annual reports that a workhouse
be established to utilize the labor IN
the City Jail and keep dependent fami-
hes from starvation. The measure has
IRE moral support of the best people
III Eiohmand ana il should he adopted
as soon as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
Voice Of the PEOPLE
Our Splendid Convention ra.,u.,

10 me huitor OF The Times Dispatch.
ms Is an editorial Chipping
To- o'' ''e -hooile Register OF November
What happened in Richmond viii
maPpeh IN MOBILE when 5000 people
want 70 get into any place selected
! mere tor holding convention, Tor
inere is no hall here that will mold
S,voo people. or the half OF that mum
sGmed IN clearing the aisles and pas
ases OF the theatre in Richmond so
mat tAe law toroiddinG oyercrowdiu:,
should De enforced and then The eyer,
Uses began. Next time the United
DiSatughters OF the Confederacy Will
think twice before selecting Richmond
or any other town with no adequate
accommodation FOR big convention"
Any one reading the report that was
sent out by the Associated Press would
no DOUBT gain the opinion, as expressed
IN th!s editorial; but. as an "old Rich
nonder, thought IL proper TO send
the Enclosed TO the Mobile Register
"A RICHMONDER"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
THE COST OF RAILWAY Acc1pr,rs,

The government commission on
employers liability and workmen's
compensation has lately been TAX
ing testimony in Washington. Let
ters were sent out By this commits
sion TO all the railroads seeking in
formation as to the actual cost to
them of ACCIDENTS in 1908, 1909 and
1910. Two hundred and fifty railroads
sent in replies. BY means of this in
formation the commission Will be en-
aoied to estimate the amount of bur
den which the legislation 1t proposes
Will cast upon the railroads. The fig
ures likewise AFFORD some approximate
test OF the extent to which the roads
are doing their duty by employees to-
day
The statement of the settlements Of
claims for deaths and injuries is most
interesting. 1t is found that sS.476.46e
was paid in settlements In 3,022 acct {.
dents. an average OF s115o In 40
cases where judgments were obtained.
sS57.5l7 was paid, an average OF s2.Ios.
Considering together the settlements
and judgments, there was total of
3.ls2 deaths. total payment of s3,-
SS3.9Is. an average of Si,2O1 In other
words. the average death on railroa d
during the past three years cost the
railroads about $1,000. In cases of
permanent disability 1859 cases in which
judgments were obtained or settle
ments were made cost the roads S66S,-
7o9. an average of si.205. Disabling n
man for life cost a road about $4,000,
or three and one-half times what it
cost to kill him The figures for per-
manent partial disability, covering
l.36S cases at a total cost of si,943,SS9
indicate that to cripple man for life
costs on the average sl,42l
II is pointed out by the Charlotte
Chronicle that these returns show
the extreme variation in the value of
life. and when they are analysed into
their constituent clements this varia-
ton appears much greater" 1t seems
that the value of a mans life was
only s6oI when he was getting less
than $50 the month at the time OF his
death II he was receiving Sl25 or
over. his life was worth on the aver
age $2,63l. From one to one and
seven -e!Ghths years salary or less was
the amount paid by railroad for a
mans lac. 1t paid bit more If the
man was permanently disabled.
strange to say, the average amount
paid for permanent total disability to
men in the lower ranges of salary cx-
ceeded the amount paid to the men
getting higher salaries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
The Tidewater News says that OR

The Tidewater News says that Or.
I. Is. Henderson has just received
from Governor Mann, OF this Common
wealth. diploma awarding him a seat
and emitting him to all the privileges
OF the great convention soon to be
held in Richmond in the interest of
good roads" Governor Mann should
not omit in awarding his diploma"
for various conventions to confer at the
same the degree OF LII. T.--Listener to
Long Talks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
TO the Editor of the register mobile

Sir.--In your issue OF the 10th is an
editorial regarding accommodations
Tor big convention
mere Is no question but that Mobile
needs an auditorium to take care Of n
large convention; but have you not
nnnocently. perhaps) done the city of
Eichmond an Injustice when you say
Confederacy will think twice before
selecting Richmond or any other town
with no adequate accommodation for
a big convention? 1t. is the writer's
opinion that the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy convention, for ren-
sons or it's own. selected the Academy
of Music, which has seating capacity
LOT ABOUT l.SOp persons; but 1t does
seem that so well Informed a journal
as the Mobile Register should know
that the city Of Richmond has an au-
d!torium sufficient to accommodate the
largest convention
Mobile. November 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13

new page to the Washington
guide book has been added by the
Washington correspondent of tho
Stuart Enterprise. who refers to the
statues of Jackson, Ethan Allen, Hous-
ton, Fulton, Roger Williams and Pere
Marquette in the Hall of Statuary at
the Capitol as those of famous men
and horses OF history"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13

y ratheE remarkable dispatch comes
from San Francisco. telling of encr-
getic efforts on the part of Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Franklin X
Lane TO obtain parole for Abe Ruef,
who is serving a fourtcen-ycar term in
the San Quentin (Cal) prison for