davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
AN IMPORTANT
MEETING HELD
BY LUMBERMEN
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA SAW
MILL ASSOCIATION IN REG
ULAR SESSION.
Organization Decides to Take Over
the Inspection Bureau-Other Inter-
esting Matters Handled at Session
in Florida City.

The January meeting of the Geor-
sia-Florida Saw Mill association was
held at Ocala, Fla. Despite anticipa-
tons of a rather acrimonious session
the meeting was on the whole harmo-
noius. The insurgents were still very
much in evidence. The most impor-
tant business was the report of the
committee appointed at the December
meeting to investigate proposed
changes in the grading rules and the
work of the Southern Pine Inspection
bureau The report was unanimous
In recommending changes in rules in
amount of wane allowed on sizes 8
inches and over, and that a certain
per cent of reflections be allowed at
81 thousand less instead of going
into the class below On prime, mer-
chantable and standard, 10 per cent
is allowed at 81 a thousand less in
stead of going into the lower grade.
1t was recommended that the South
ern Pine Inspection bureau be taken
over by the Georgia-Florida Saw Mill
association free of debt and that it be
h''iiulcu ild NOItlO uiItCIly NY L-l'5
association.
The chief inspector will be the only
salaried officer. The bureau is a sepa-
rate organization under a separate
charter. Its present board will resign
as soon as officers selected by the
Georgia-Florida Saw Mill association
can be elected. q3ya|Y zFiH1M
The report of committee appoint
ed some time since to amend the
grading rules on planning mill stock
and "roofers" was adopted. AS amend
ed these rules will allow "a shorter
lengths, the basis being to 20, in
stead of 10 to 20 feet, as formerly,
with the percentage of still shorter
lengths. M sa%
A motion was made to appoint a
committee to attend the meeting OF
luml er traffic officials to be held IN
Chicago Jan. 1919, but it was defeat
ed, the members letting it be under
stood they would not countenance
anything that might be construed as
antagonistic to the railroads at this
time. The next meeting will be held
in Jacksonville Feb. 13. The visiting
lumtermen were the guests of the
Central Florida Saw Mill association
at a banquet served at the Ocala
house
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
Rapid Progress On
St. Simon Hotel

Within month or six weeks the
handsome hotel on st. Simon will be
completed and that popular resort
will then have one of the Aandsomest
seashore hostelries along the sou-h
Atlantic coast.
Work on the hotel has been pro
crossing for the past several weeks
and great headway has been made on
the structure Visitors to the island
woo have seen the frame of the new
structure are very much pleased with
it and are of the opinion that the
hotel will be first class one in every
particular. '~"'T
The hotel, as well as all of tho coz
tages, the pavilion, etc, will he com,
pleted in time to open for the season
by May Is.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
PEARY MAY BE THANKED
FOR FINDING THE POLE
Naval Affairs Committee Renders ;
Favorable Report.

Washington, Jan. 13.--Capt. Robt. q.
Peary will receive the thanks Of con
gress for his arctic discoveries and be
retired with the rank and pay OF a
rear admiral of the United States
navy. according to a bill which tae
naval affairs committee today ordered
reported fayorably.
The retirement of Capt. Peary viii
date from April G. 1909, when the ma
val officer claims that he discovered
the north pole.
The house bill differs from the SEN
ate bill, in that the senate bill gave
him the rank Of rear admiral Of the
line and carried no vote of thanks
Of congress.
The vote in the committee was
unanimous. except Of Representative
Roberts, Of Massachusetts, wAo Will
file a minority report.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
TRAINS CRASH
At n. !. DEPOT;
SIX ARE DEAD
PASSENGERS KILLED WHEN CARS
ARE TELEscoPED ON NEW
YORK CENTRAL.
BODIES of the Dead Buried Beneath
Locomotive Were Horribly ManeIed
E. II Scalded-Eighteen Others Were
Badly injured.

batavia, n. Y. Jan. 13.-While
tram No. ~, New York Central, west
bound, was standing at the station
mere this morning, train No. 90, also
west bound, ran into the rear of t.,
telescoping the rear car and crash
ing into t2e end of the coach ahead
of it.
SIX passengers were killed and IS
injured. The bodies of the dead were
surleo beneath the locomotive, aud
when taken cut We're so horribly man
gled and scalded that they were iden-
tilted with difficulty.
Old Engineer Responsible.
Superintendent Everett. of the west.
ern division of the New York Central
made D7e following statement: From
the preliminary investigation it is
shown that J. 3. Lydell, of Buffalo,
engineer of train 40, is responsible for
the accident in that he disregarded
the signals. Lydell has been i'll the
employ OF the company for 40 years
and has been an engineman since
1883, with perfect record
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
ROUTINE WORK
IS DISPOSED Of
BYC|TY COUNCIL
NEW BOARD OF HEALTH AND
PILOT COMMISSIONERS WE'RE
ELECTED.
Various Other Matters of a Routine
Nature Came Up During the Reuu-
lar Meeting Last Night-Summary
Of the Work.

City council met in regular session
last night. Those present were May
or Butts and Aldermen Calnan, Nc
Kinnon, Ludwig, Leo, Hopkins and
Boyle.
Under the head of petitions and
communications the following wee
received:
From the Brunswick Riflemen, ask
ing for continuance of the appropri-
alton of $25 per month. Referred to
finance committee.
From the Parker-Hensell Engineer
ing company, submitting estimates for
repair work on the city's steam roll
er of 1915. Filed.
The resignation of the full board OF
pilot commissioners was received lnl
accepted.
D. ]. Gill who was elected mem
her of council from the Second ward
to succeed W. H. Bowen, sent in
communication declining with thanks
the position and announcing that busi-
ness prevented him from accepting
the place.
Bids were received for the keep of
the city clock for the present year.
Kennon Mott submitted a bid of SSi
for the year, which, being the lowest,
was accepted.
Bids for furnishing the city with
drugs during the season were also re
ceived and the contract was award
ed to J. S. Roberts on a bid of $3.50.
per month.
Under the head of resolutions the
following were introduced and adopt
ed:
BY Alderman McKinnon, entering
a protest on the part of the mayor
and council against the hill of Con-
gresham Littlefield, of Maine, which
intends to give sailing vessels per-
mission to enter ports without pi-
lot.
By Alderman Calnan, providing for
the regular meetings of council to be
held during the present year on the
second and fourth Monday night of
each month. In the past council has
been meeting on Thursday nights.
By the finance committee, authoriz-
ing the mayor to borrow the sum ol
$4,000 to meet current bills.
BY Alderman Hopkins, instructing
the city engineer to submit, at the
next meeting of council estimates for
the extension of the sewerage system
on south Wolf street.
Council then went into an election
for a new board of pilot commission
ers and a board of health. The fol-
lowing were elected:
Pilot commissioners: E. II. Mason,
f. d. Aiken, N. Emanuel, W. B. Cook,
F, S. Nash and A. M. Ross.
Board of health: T. w. Causey,
H. M. Branham, E. c. Bruce, R. l..
Fox and A. V. Wood.
After the reading of accounts, when
were ordered placed in course of set
tlement, council adjourned
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
PAINFUL ACCIDENT TO A
STREET CAR MOTORMkN
J. c. CroWder Had His Arm Broken
Yesterday Morning.

]. G. Crowder, a motorman of the
City and Suburban Railway company,
was the victim of very serious and
painful accident yesterday morning,
when he was caught between two cars
and his right arm broken.
The motorman, it seems, had left
his car on Newscastle street. near
the corner of Gloucester, to change
the switch. Another car was stand
ing opposite the one which the mo-
torman was in charge Of, and. in
some way, one of the cars moved,
and ne was caught between them,
and in endeavoring to get away, his
arm was broken.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
SCHENK TRIAL
STILL GOES ON
NO SENSATIONAL DEVELOP
MENTS IN THE SENSATIONAL
CASE YESTERDAY.

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 13.-Yester-
days presentations continued to a
large degree the Schenk murder trial
is continuing today.
Prosecutor Handlan, seemingly to
offset the expectations of the defense,
asserted that within the next few
days witness would be called by
the state to show that Mrs. Schenk
purchased quantities of arsenic and
sugar of lead shortly after her hus-
bands return from Europe. 1t is ex-
pected that the trial will he conclu0-
ed this week.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
ILL WOMAN A MOTHER.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 13.-Mrs.
Laura Millington, who is recovering
at the Nanticoke hospital from pols-
oning from which her husband lnd
two children died few weeks AGO,
today gave birth to girl faDy.
The Millingtons ate buckwaeat
cakes and it was found afterWard
that the buckwheat flour had been
poisoned. 1t killed Millington and
two small children, and tor some
time Mrs. Millington was expected to
die
She slowly recovered. however, odt
is stiIl far from we'll complications
having followed the poisoning.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
TeAIN's MARROW ESCAPE.
Would Have Been Thrown into HI"er
But for Discovery.

Bluefeld w. Va. Jan. 12.--What Is
believed to have been an attempt to
wreck the Norfolk & Western, was
discovered last night telween Husef
and Welca, few miles west Of here.
TIE discovery WAS made shortly De-
fore the time the train was due
A drawhead was found tied down Oh
the outside rail Of a curve and Was
placed in such manner that it would
have thrown the train into the river
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
is LOUISIANA DRY? NO!
John Sharp Williams Delegation Re-
sponsible for the Answer.

Washington, Jan. 13.-John Sharp
Williams, senator-elect from Missis-
sippi, accompanied a Louisiana dele
cation which called on Speaker Can
non today
GOV. Sanders Of Louisian; Gov.
Noel, Of mississippi and other New
Orleans exposition boomers were in
the party. During talk Speaker
Cannon looked at Mr.. William
sharp" he said, "is Louisiana
dry?"
mot" shouted every man in tie
crowd.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
NEW CHIEF OF POLICE
ASSUMES DUTIES OF OFFICE

Chief of Police A. l.. Owens, who
was elected by council last week, took
the oath of office yesterday and duI-
ing the day he assumed charge of the
police department Of the C ty.
The duties of chief of police are
not new to Mr. Owens, as he has pre-
viously occupied that position. He
does not contemplate any change IN
the department at present.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
CRIPPLED SHIPS SPOKEN.
Michigan Creeping Up Coast win 2
Broken Shaft.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. l2.-The sot te'''
ment wireless operator at tine Nofiol.
navy yard was in communication ".''ln
the batueship Michigan today "'!'''
Is creeping up the coast with rofe'
propeller g1ait.
The Michigan was 600 mllea 5o'.'
east Of Cape Henry at the time ''
battleship South Carolina, when iN.
with similar accident, arriEed I''
Hampton Roads today.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
PORTUGUESE MUTlNY.

Paris, Jan. IA Madrid dispatch
says that traveller from Badaiez,
five miles nom PortugaIs frontier,
declares that the soldiers in the fort
ress at Elyas have mutinied, demand
ing increased nay.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
INAUGURAL BALLS SIMPLE
"BACCHANALlAN RENELRiES'

Texas soIon Wishes to Cut Out This
Function.
Austin, Tex. Jan. 13.-Declaring
that in the past such occasions have
been nothing more nor less than
'bacchanalian revelries," a member CT
the Texas legislature has introduced
bill disappearing of the governor s
inaugural balls.
Criticisms of these functions con-
tanned in the hill have aroused a
storm of criticism, in spite of which
it is expected to receive quite MUM
Der of votes from the reform extrem-
lists of the body.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
CITY COUNCIL DID NOT
ELECT A NEW ALDERMAN
Action Was Deferred Until the Next
Meeting of the Solons.

City council did not elect an alder
man last night from the Second ward
to succeed w. H. Bowen, resigned.
It was expected that someone would
be named, but when the matter was
reached a motion prevailed that ac-
tion be deferred until the next meet
ing.
The names of several prominent
men in the Second ward have been
mentioned in connection with the
place, but it is not known who will be
named.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
CHINA TO BUILD CRUISER.
New York shipbuiding Company Gets
Contract.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-The New
York shipbuilding Co, of Camden
n, J. today confirmed reports that it
had received a contract for building
a cruiser for the Chinese government
The vessel will be Of $500 tons and
will cost 81 100000; guns '''', be SUI
piled by the Bethlehem steer 90.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
TAFT DISMISSED eoATsWAiN
Hosinger Gets Canned on Charge CT
Drunkenness.

Washington, Jan. ID President
Ta1t today dismissed from the naval
service Boatswain b, Hosinger, who
was tried at the Annapolis naval acld-
emy on the charge of drunkenness
and neglect of duty.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
or,s srocKpALE MANAGER

Lynchburg, Va, Jkan' To- tlS
stocdale. for many years a pitcher IN
the Southern league, has signed a
contract TO manage the local team
OF the Virginia league. He was re-
leased to this team without price
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
FARMERS ARE PROTESTING.
Appeal to Washington Against Ger.
man Potash lax

Washington IAN. 12.-rhe state de-
partmcnt is being flooded With let
ters from farmers all over the Unit.
ed States protesting AGAINST tho nc
tion Of the German government In
leyying lax on po'aah which rs
largely consumed rs fertilizer IN
America.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
GEORGIA BOY DROWNED.
Bailey Was Coxswain Aboard Bat
tlaship Virginia.

Augusta, ian. flames X BaX-
ley, coXswain aboard the battleship
Virginia, was washed over the deck
of the battleship in south Atlantic
waters Jan. ., according to a dispatch
received today by his family. His
home was in Hepzibah, Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
FAMOUS SPECIALIST DEAD
DR.. Charles Nipp Passes Away at
Newark, NJ. j.

Newark. \. j.. Jan. 13-Dr. Chas.
J. Kipp, one of the most celebrated
eye and ear specialists in America,
died today at the age of 73 years,
death resulting from pneumonia.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
18 KILLED; "a INJURED,
IN "RELIGIOUS" RIOTINC
Sunnites and Shiahs in "a Fatal
Clash.

GldSI.
Bombay. Jan. Eighteen persons
were killed and p others injured in
yesterdays riotinS
The Muharran festival brought
about a clash between The Sunnites
and Shia3s, which resulted in sever
al deaths. and then troops were call
ed out to restore order. The soldiers
were forced to fire on ble strusalin"
masses and many fell prosratc, while
others fled
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
MURDERED BOY FOUND.


Carbolic Acid to Child.
Albany, n. Y, Jan. 13.-The body
of 5-year-old boy, found dead in :
swamp on tie Schenectady road Tues
day and believed to have been mur-
dered by the forcible administration
of carbolic acid, was today identi-
fed fy relatives as that Of George
Melber, of Schenectady.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14

Siograph Featu re,
"The Lesson" and
Four Other Pictures.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14

~x~
The Washburn leader., 1911-08-04
Rra.dina For Fall Pias.

sows that are to be bred for fall lit
ters will need rest and an abundance
Of nutritious feed to prepare them for
the second litter. An open pasture
with plenty Of green, succulent feed
such as clover and alfalfa is best. As
for grain, any of the common feeds rich
In protein will do. If corn is the sole
grain fed, then some protein concen-
trate will be necessary. Actual prac-
tice has shown that breeding sows that
get a ration high in protein do far
better than those whose feed lacks the
bone and muscle building elements
found In protein.
The sows intended for fall litters
should be bred as early as possible in
order that the pigs will arrive in sufii-
cient time to get good start before
actual winter comes. 1t will be found
easier to bring sows up to fall farrow-
ing and in better condition than is the
case with spring litters. The reason
for this lies in the unlimited amounts
Of green succulent feed that can be
furnished and in the open air life that
Is possible for the sows during that
tiine.-H. e. Mccartney in Farm and
Fireside..
The Washburn leader., 1911-08-04
rHE FARM DOCTOR.
overheated Horse.-Clip t

Overheated Clip the
horse and work him only in the
cool Of the morning and eyens
sing. Do not. ..feeds any bulky
food at noon, and do not feed
corn iii summer.
Ringbone.-If u fore foot is I'm
vOlved unnervfng Will i.e neces-
sary, as other treatment rarely
removes. the lamelless. II It IL
bind pastern have II lun:tnre
firsd aud ,blisterAl hys |. veteri-l
Marian and then allow six
wrecks. rest In stall, ss
Thrush.-Cut away all loose
aud underrnn horn Of the sole
as,ld frog and clean ont tlle cleft
Of the frog. Then pack with
t.alonlel once q day. and use.
paknm Or cotton pledgets to
keep Il iilzl,lace. Keep the sta
bic floor i,ert.Ntly clean and dry.
q Warts on Teat wist ont any
wart that has Y narrow base.
Then stop bleeding by lightly
\ apply yinG a red hot Iron. & Rub
M other warts twscs Aaily, with
the llest cold prsssed castor OIL.
and tbsy ~ gradually map
I,sAr
The Washburn leader., 1911-08-04
NORTH DAKOTA TO EXHIBIT
Great Interest Shown In Land Show
Next December at st. Paul.

Great Interest Shown In Land Show
Next December at st. Paul.
w. c. Galbreath. commissioner Of
agriculture for North Dakota, made
application for space for a North
Dakota exhibit at the land show in
st. Paul. Dec. IL to %, and In let
ter to Secretary w. A. Campbell states
that North Dakota will want to make
one of the biggest exhibits of any
state other than Minnesota.
H. H. Bigelow, chairman of the
finance committee. will call meeting
shortly at which the financial plans
will be outlined. The Northern Pacific
road has agreed to print the land
show announcement at the bottom Of
its dining car menu cards and to-.
continue doing this until the show
takes place, which will mean that
about 1000 people will see the an-
nouncement every day.
There will be 1000 more square
feet in this show than the st. Paul
Auditorium ever before afforded for
an exhibition or gathering of any
kind" said w. A. Campbell. This
has been brought about by the de-
mand for wall space and the reappor-
tionment of the space and narrowing
Of the aisles. Wall space Is always
in great demand at a land show and
we have 1900 feet of it."
The Washburn leader., 1911-08-04
SIX FAIR VISITORS HURT
Auto Wrecks and Elevator Shaft 40
cidsnt at Grand Forks.

ctdent At Grand Forks.
Both Robert Coulter Of Grand Forks
and p H. Helley Of Milton. accident
victims at the state fair, will recover.
Coulter suffered internal injuries when
hit by an automobile. which was
hurled to destruction whom struck by
the Northern Pacific train as 1t was
leaving the fair grounds. The driver
jumped and escaped injury.
Kelley was badly out and bruised
when his auto was run into by an
auto driven by Jack Fennel Of Grand
Forks Three other passengers. Har-
old Musgyard and Nels Ottum Of Nil.
ton and Ed Brantl of East Grand
Forks were slightly injured. The ma.
chine, which belonged to R. B. Lang
of Milton, was q total wreck.
Ole Moen of Reynolds walked into
the elevator shaft at the Hotel Fred
erick. He now lies at st. Michael's
hospital With fractured skull and in
q serious condition. The man was
attending the state fair and opening
the door of the shaft he walked
through and. was hurled to the bottom.
landing on his head.
The Washburn leader., 1911-08-04
CORN NINE FEET IN HEIGHT
North Dakota Sends Specimen to
Northwestern National Bank.

North Dakota Sends Specimen to
Northwestern National Bank.
That North Dakota, notwithstanding
serious losses to crop in many Iocali-
ties, vii this year have much more
feed stuff for live stock than last sea
son is attested by stalk of corn nine
and one-half feet high, taken from a
field near Buffalo, that stands like
seminal near the desk of Cashier
Frank E. Holton of the Northwestern
National bank at Minneapolis. s. G.
More of Buffalo sent 1t by express,
with samples Of barley. oats. fax,
wheat and broom grass, and tho sam.
pies are tied along the railings near
the tellers' windows, making q minia-
ture agricultural show.
after leaving Tower City the
crops are not so good" Mr.. More's let
tor says, but around Buffalo they are
excellent"
The feature Of the exhibits 10 ths
corn, which 10 the most remarkable
sample ever sent from North Dakota.
Indicating that the earlier reports
that the farmers were determined
this year to put in feed crops to avoid
repetitions of last years feed scarcity
were correct and showing also an I'm.
usually forward condition Tor % early
n the season.
The Washburn leader., 1911-08-04

side. We let the calf suck the light
side and MIXED the other, but not all
out; left perhaps a pint or more In
each full teat. This we did three
or four times. After four or five days
I took the calf of and was surprised
to find the cows udder even.
The only difficulty in this process is
to get the calf to work on the right
teats. If the calf begins to work on
one side Of a cow it very soon learns
to take certain teats first. By this
experience we could only say we
thought we had discovered something,
but after few years we had a COW
drop q dead calf. This one. not hav.
ing any calf to interfere, we could
handle as we wished. She had the
teats opposite diagonaIly much larger
than the others. perhaps gave one
third or a half more milk than the
others. We treated her the same way,
stripping the light teats quite dry and
leaving milk in the full teats. This
udder was also very well balanced up
by the process and remains so.
Another cow fresh last spring was
balanced also by the same usage. We
think the enlargement Of certain quar-
ters Of a cows udder comes from the
activity caused by the calf first suck
ing on these quarters. The sucking
like the manipulation. brings more
blood and force to produce milk to the
parts so handled.
The Washburn leader., 1911-08-04
Gale Fall. to Stop F!lqht.

In the face of a forty.mile gale at
Grand Forks, Philip Parmalee, one Of
the Wright squad of aviators, made
q fight in q Wright asroplane that
was sensational. Bucking the gaze
Parmalee, at times, was unable to
force his machine ahead. In the sec
ond flight in the evening he met with
gusty winds and decidedly rough
air that gave him hard time, but
his flight was good even under those
conditions. In the races Don Dens.
more, owned by d. A. Dime Of Minot,
took the 2:14 pace, while Red Van.
owned by M. ]. Sullivan Of Courtney,
won the $3.50 event. Robert Campbell
of Hannaford, with the best exhibition
Of draft horses won the Minneapolis
Commercial club trophy.