davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Terms Of subscription IN the eity
and by mall free OF chsHas 70 all
parts Of the United States and Gan.
ada, Mexico, Porto Rico, Guam, Phil
ipplne Islands, Cuba and Hawaiian
Islands.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-11
AT THE GRAND
TIE CLIMAX

There is a homely touch OF domos-
ITCHY in The Climax which will a3-
peal 10 boua men and women in tie
audience. Dear Old Luigi and Pietro
have been washing the dishes WHOM
Adelina enters the room and walEs
over 20 the sink
what do you mean by leaving soap
in the water she demands. turning
upon t9e two men, who quake before
her. You know how poor we ate
Soap costs five cents q bar"
Is most of the male portion, OF tAe
audience. during some stress, haye
done this sort OF thing, and icen
called down" for leaving the soap
III the water" there is a fellow fecl-
ing for tyo Italian musicians
Joseph NJ. ,Webec's great company
will be seen In tie delightful drama G.
Edward Locke's, at the Grand soon.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-11
SHERiFF'S SALE,
rsia. Glynn County.

( ieorsia. Clynn County.
viii re SOLD on the first Tuesday :,
February. 1911. at pui iSc outcry at
The court house door in G,yRn connty.
Georgia, between the legal hours o.
sale to tie highest and hest bidder f3r
cIs'2, the fol!osing, described proIt +.
Y. to wit
All th@t Iortiop o: lct nlmhsr one
hundred and eighteen NlS). IN he
Did Town OF tho city ef Rrnnswick.
lynn county. Georgia, connenc1L;
Sixty iS21 f"et north OF the south Y ss:
ofner OF said lot ruIal 81 one hun
red and eighteen 11Sl. on thc cor
1er Of llonE and %cwc: s,lo stree.s
cunning flfty-iire AID = az f55 la
eet north along IL tas:crn line ri
lewcast!e street; t&eHcc east 4.
iaht angles. ninety 1901 fest 10 itica
'2ond street; thence south fsty-f9e
nd half Us l-2l feet olong the west
"rn line OF Richmond street: ,hent .
ri?'t at-ies west ninety i9Dl feet
tie rlace of beginHing Said nar-
tion of said lot being q rectanele iif-
wave and half t55 l-9} feet by nins.
ty TOO, feet tceet3er with all aod
SIP ular Improvements thereon
said property levicG an as The rr.
elty Of the Douglas Hardware Com.
pany to satisfy an e%euu ION tssued
frcm the s4Gr:i5r &, ,'..t - SAX. 81. =
ty in favor Of the Nailoa2l E2nk Of
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-11

! aGeorSia, GlEnn County.
viii be sold on TIE first Tuesday IN
aFeErnar!, -IGlt at puN lie CIT Try 81
sthe court. house door in Glynn count,
Georgia, between the legal hours OF
sale to- the highest and best bidder fos
cast, the Following described propp:.
", to Wit:
The ieasehoId interest and estate
Of - ID. Moore in and to that certdirl
lot tract or parcel OF land situate. IT,
ing and being III the state Of Gopr.
Gia, county OF Glynn aud city oS
brunswick and in that portion of SAT-!
city known as and called Town Com
mons. and being particularly descr: /
cd, according 10 the nap Of said Tow
Commons OF file in the Office OF sac
clerk and mayer and council oi thu
said city as follows, TO wit: The
western one-half of lot number one
hundred and fifty eight (l5S). In that
block Of lots between II, Albany, &
and WOLF street. s9id portion OF SAID
lot comprising ninety by ninety feet.
and icing bounded rs follows: On
the nortA by portion OF Town Com
mons lot number one hundred AMI
fifty seven G5); on the east. by the
eastern half OF lot ono hundred and
ifty-eieht l50; on tie south, BY por
ton Of Town Commons lot numbn.
one hundred ami fifty-nine 159), and
on tle west by Wolf street.
Said property levied on as the prop
erty Of p. y. Moore to satisfy mort.
gage execution Issued from the supe-
rior court OF said county in favor of
Joseph FricdlanGcr against the said
y. d. Moore; said property Icing in
possession Of D. D. Moore
This January ), 1911.
VIM. II. BERRlk], Ssleriff.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-11
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Are tonic In action, QuicG Ia results
A special medicine for all kidney ana
bladder disorders. Mary G. .Atho:r
Wolfehoro. =. IL. saya. Il vas q:
flicted with a bad ease of rheuma
ism. due' to uric acid that ny nd
no"s failed tn clear out CT my biooA
| was so lame in my feet, joints hi
back that 1t was agony for me tf
step used Foley Kidney Pills 'ni
free days when was able to sci
up and move about aud the pa4ns
We're all gone. This great change II
condition owe TO Foley kidney
Pills and recommend item TO my
one suffering us have. - Rc1erIs
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-11
"Thg cow AND rAE MOON"

If "The Cow and the Moon" the
new spectacular musical extravagaa-
"a and companion play to The Cat
and the Fiddle had no other attrac-
tiveness besides - lever book. is
great cast and it's ealth OF scenery.
startling effects, it would still De 4
success on account OF its rous;ng
musical hits. lyrics and chorus.
Some OF the big effects include .'!e
interior Of standard Pullman car
with the entire company en- oute.
TIE approaching locomotive, ia when
4 full-sized engine is seen coming
head on; first appearing "A little speck
of light on tie horizon and gradnaNF
coming on towards the footlights AN
til II appears In mammoth size,
there is also flight of an AeTon!anc.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-11
"T;3E SINS OF TIE FATHER"

Thomas Dixon's latest play, "1no
Sins of the Father" is among tlic
January attractions to visit tbs
Grand. Mr. Dixon, the author or
The Clansman," has written in tbs
new play a theme entirely diftereat
from any Of his other plays and II"
"Sirs Of the TatAer'' IS smte9yins sna
country Ike a wat'!vi.d Is sail a
be tbs most sensational success Of
season. the production requires two
baggage cars to transport II and over
80 PEOPLE are in the cast. Mr. Dixon
himself is taking the leading part i'll
d e play. which insu.cs the patrons a
treat The Sins of the Father" is
booked for, an early date at the
Grand.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-11
Asthma,
Catarrh
Cured
EXPERT MEDICAL SCIENTISTS
ANNOUNCE STAETLiNG RE-
SUL.S OBTAINED BY
SENPiAE.
TAsE sEvznl

New York Thousands are taking
Advantage Of the generous offer made
by the Wad%oTtE c., IlG1 BloadwsS.
New York City, requesting an experi-
ne ntas package of Senpine. the GRE ,t
discovery for Asthma. Hay Fe,yr,
iIroncuItis aud Catarrh, which is mail
ru .f1e4 81 charge TO all who wiate
Ter it II Is curing thousands OF the
most staebarn cases II makes no
difference how long you have teen
suffering or how sevete tae' climatic
conditions are whore you live, Sen.
pine will cure you.
II you have experimental with dth.
er treatments and have failed to dnd
cure do not be discouraged. but
i - f'r triad OF this wonderful tru-
- -" :.'.rus remedy VIII ca II a
scientific compound discovered bJ
WNfHsFor of sVt"preyltfRiyprsitv, and
Is being recommended by rhousanhL
~ AL-l--lsp- -Sl@ M E4x8nrN
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-11
ANNUAL MEETING.

holders Of the National Bank Of
Rrunswicli. for the purpose OF elect.
Ing . hoard Of directors and s-anact-
ing such otder legitimate business
as may come before them; will be
held in their banking rooms Tues,
day, Jan. 10. 1911, between the hours
of u O'Clock a. m and 4 s'clock
7 m G. II. SHELDON, Cashier.
4rnrSyjck, Ca, Dec, 9. 1910.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-11
Old soldler .rortlrea 8

-'- For wears suffered unspeakahle
torture from indigestion, constipation
and liver trouble, - wrote x. X,
Smith. u war veteran at Erie, Pa,
'aut rjr RiEy's Ne,iW LIE pitts 6xsd
Hle aii risht They're simply great"
Try t5en3 for any stomach, liver or
ki iney trouble Only 25c at Rosas
Jfrns Sore. RYtB,A
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-11
SHORTHAND.

. Those interested in the study Of
shorthand for this winter will please
see Miss Kate G. HAIR at once, as he
class begins on the 18th inst. Tf:is
is the opportunity to study at home
It will be to your advantage to grasp
this opportunity. Phone III or 41J.
Address Room s, Akin Bldg. i-l1
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-11
EUBBER AND RAIN CoATS--
Woop.BAiLEy CLOTHING CO.

Wright and Gowen have the best
country eggs in the city at 35c par
dozen. We also have Heinz dill PICK.
lee and Oegon apples, the finest YOU
ever saw
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-11
WHITE CANVASS SHOES F3E
CHILDREN AT WOOD-BAiLETs
DEATH In Roaring Fire

may not result from the work Of fire
bugs, but often severe burns are caus
ed that make a quicl; need for Buck
lens Arnica Saiye, the q'lichcet, sur.
est. cure for burns, wounds, bruise s.
b..sr s"cas Il Ruhdues inflammation
It Xxi n;...l.s 4It soothes and heals.
Drives III Ehin o~Yptinns, ulcers or
piles Cnly cor 2s Drug Store,
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-11

theuib, rlains Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat
md lung troubles. quickly relieves
and cures Fainfu; breathing aud a
dangerously sounding cough whicf
indicates congested lungs sold by
f. G. Bruce.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-11
lcok FoR rhe ZEE HIVE.

On the package when you buy 10
iey's Honey and Tar for coughs snd
COLDS None genuine without TIE Bee
Hive. Romember the name. FoleY's
Honey and Tar and reject any sun.
s!iiate Rcherts' Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-11
Foicy's Kidney Remedy-An Appfe-
citation

L. Mcconnell. Catherine st, Eimi.
ia, N r.. writes; q wish to express
my appreciation OF the great good
good derived from F'o.ey's Kidney
Remedy, which ] used for batl case
of kidney trouble. Five bottles did
The work most effectively and prov
ed to me beyond doubt it is the most
reliable kidney medicine | have etrf
taken. ."-Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-11
1sya4hs 4 , SAaaBls l., : ! 1 2SS!la.ISlE,
Foa B&eAAdtE kts<,sYs 6ssu es.s>oEa

5id you ever Try Wright aud GOV
N 70. ton, aroeeries2 If rot 3nI
have no idea the money YOU csan
save.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-11

For laGrippe, Coughs and Stuffy Coils
Take Foley's Honey and Tar. II gives
quick relief and eXnels the cold from
your system. 1t contains no opiatas,
Is safe and sure Rot erts' Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-11

EGGS for Matching, White orpro
tors tkeiIerstradsS g'rain). - am
kS Ger 70. 5c9 london ST i-}.'f
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-11

20 6 doses '66f will cure sny
casa Of Chiils and Fever Price 25c-
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-11

KNOX HATS FCR MEN. WOOD
BAILEY CLOTHING CO, AGENTS.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-11

Just received lot Of pure cod fsn.
TIE packers. Wright & MCGOWAN 60.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-11

DID you ever try Wright and Cow
en- Co, for groceries 22sfg3fr rnot you
4haye 40 idea .the money you ckn
save ~ Az ' sFssst,S 80
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-11

PLAYMATE SHOES roR BOYS
AND GIRLS AT WOOD-BAiLEY'S
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-11

Try Fater's Cream Pastry it will
please you.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-11

CLOTHING CLEARANCE SALE
NOW oN.--Nooc-1AilEY CLIO. CO.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-11
SHERlFF'S SALE.

VIM. n. n1GRRlE. $. eriT
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-11
CASTORrA
For Infants and Children.
1'9 Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho n u0z
Signature OF GEA<zIEZIzEXSA<

ta.a'roT .ta,:, tt1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-03
MILL CITY HAD
A HOMECOMING"
Civic Celebration Started in
Full Tilt-The Minnesota
Guard Encamped

Minneapolis, Mimi. July 3-The
Minneapolis Civic celebration started
In full tilt yesterday for it was home
coming day, and although the figures
are not available, it is estimated that
hundreds of former Minneapolitans,
now residents Of other parts of the
country, "came home" to witness the
gay festivities.
Yesterday morning. despite the
heat. thousands gathered around
Camp Lowry watching the First, Sec
ond and Third regiments of infan-
try and battalion of the First field
artillery of the Minnesota national
guard. Occupancy of the parade by
the state troops Is one Of the big
features Of the celebration.
For three days and nights, 5000
men will be under strict military
discipline. This is the first time the
Minnesota guard has been brought
together in one camp.
Governor Eberhart, commander-in-
chief of the forces, spent several
hours among his men during the day.
Last night the entire brigade passed
before the commanding officer in
dress review.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-03
GAME BIRDS. ARE
ON THE INCREASE
Government Report Indicates
That Success Is Being At
tanned in Work

Washington, July STEADY pro-
gress is being made in the movement
for the increase of game by propaga-
ton and establishment of game pre-
serves, according to the annual re-
view of the biological survey. More
than $50 fatal accidents to hunters
last year greatly exceeded the record
of any previous year. Popularity of
hunting in autos materially increas-
ed. And the possibility of utilizing
the aeroplane in duck shooting was
demonstrated by experiments in
southern California.
In the east where game is largely
free from natural enemies and hound
ing prohibited, and females and young
are protected by law, deer are in
creasing In the west, however,
game is exposed to attack by coy
otes, wolves and mountain lions and
the natural range of big game is be-
ing encroached upon by settlement
and grazing demands. The demand
exceeded the supply of game birds
for restocking. Comparatively few
quail were available.
Great destruction of game by for
est fires was reported. Continued in
terest is manifested in experimental
stocking of American covers with the
European game birds. The Hungar-
ian partridge remains favorite, al
though there is noticeable tenden-
cy to return to the pheasant as more
likely to give satisfactory results.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-03
STEWART HELD
BUT GYM WAS
GIVEN FREEDOM
Former immigration Officer
Must Stand Trial in Penn
bina District Court
WILL NOT Be ABLE TO
FURNISH BONO REQUIRED
Amount Fixed at $3,OOO-Neche Young
Man Released From Any Blame in
the Alleged Murder Of Phillip
WOrral Two Years Ago.

Bathgate, N. D., July 3.-Ernest A.
Stewart, former immigration officer at
Neche, must face the charge lodged
against him, that of being responsible
for the death of Phillip Worrall in the
Neche immigration detention building
in October, 1909. while Charles Gym,
who was also accused in connection
with Stewart, was freed.
That was the result of the prelimin-
ary hearing in this sensational case,
concluded at noon today before JUS
tice Frank Howard in this city.
Stewards bonds were fixed by JUS
tice Howard at $4,000. and Attorney
Burke. who represented the defendant,
announced after the hearing that il is
possible that he will not be able to
furnish that amount. The next term
Of the Pembina county district court
till next January, hence Stewart would
be compelled to remain in Jail over six
months to await arraignment.
On Same Evidence.
The action of the justice in dis
charging one and holding the other Of
the defendants, in view of the fact that
they were arraigned jointly and the
same evidence was presented against
both, has caused considerable discus
sion. Gym is Neche young man, his
mother being widow, and the family
is one of the best known in that city.
Contend No Escape.
In the arguments that were made
this morning by States Attorney Nc
Murchie for the prosecution, it was
contended that Worrall could not pos
sibly have escaped from the building
in which he was held as a prisoner,
and that Stewart, and possibly Gym.
were the only persons who could gain
access thereto. He also contended that
the wire screen over the window in
the building had been cut after the
report of the escape had been made,
or after the time that Worrall is sup
posed to have escaped
Defendants on Stand.
The hearing Saturday was continued
till nearly II o'clock Saturday night,
arguments being made. Late Saturday
afternoon the two defendants went on
the stand. declaring that on the night
of Worrall's disappearance, they both
had been to a rattle. returning home
about 1:30 o'clock in the morning.
Nothing was gained on cross-examina-
ton.
No Method Shown.
At no time during the hearing has
the state attempted to establish the
means by which Worrall met his
death. the evidence against the de-
PENDANTS being entirely of a circum-
stantial nature. The fact that no
method of supposed murder was shown
may be used as the basis for suit
for writ of habeas corpus.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-03
GAME BOARD OF
CONTROL HOLDS
MIDNIGHT MEET
Desire to Get Home on Early
Trains Causes Adoption of
Unusual Office Hours
M'LEAN AND STENW|CK WERE
MADE THE CHIEF WARDENS
Fight in South District With George
Wilkinson as q Contender-Byerly
Named Chairman But All Members
Have an Official Title.

DESTROYS of being able to leave the
city on the morning trains. the mem-
bers of the North Dakota board of
game and fish control. newly appoint-
ed, adopted unusual office hours for
their first meeting. Unable to trans
act business Sunday the members of
the board, after arriving late Satur-
day night, spent the Sabbath in
peace and quiet, awaiting the hour
of midnight when their acts would
become legal
At midnight Sunday the board was
called to order and the session was
continued till after 4 o'clock this
morning, by which hour organization
had been effected and regular annual
appointments had been made.
South District Fight
Chief interest in the appointments
centered about the position of game
warden for the south district, and
Fred Mclean of Fargo was named
for that position. George w. Will
kinson of Harvey was candidate for
warden under Olaf Bjorke, but he
was unsuccessful.
Olaf Bjorke. who retires as chief
warden Of the south district, was
appointed to the position of deputy
warden for one year. Three other
deputies still remain to be appoint
ed in the south district, and they
will be named at a meeting that will
be held by the board on or about
July 20. The other deputies hold Of
fee for period of only five months,
that being the provision made by
the new law.
Stenwick in the North.
In the north district, E. H. STEM
wick of Minot. chief warden since
the first of last March, was reappoint-
ed, there being no fight on him.
AS one-year deputy, Ole Lee of
Aneta was successful, the other depu-
ties appointed being D. c. Kramer of
Velva, John F. Duis of Devils Lake
and Spike Spanton, he of baseball
fame in the old Northern league, and
now of Grafton.
The organization of the board was
effected by the election Of w. E. By
erly of Velpa as president j. p.
Lamb of Michigan being made vice
president, while T. D. Casey Of Graf
ton was made secretary. Thus, each
and every member of the board of
control has an official title.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-03
EBERHART SAYS
NOTHING TO It
Minnesota Governor Denies
Promise of Pardon For
Behan and Hunter
t. Paul, Minnesota,

st. Paul, Minnesota, July g.
"You can deny that absolutely for
me-" Governor Eberhardt said re-
garding Gus. Beaulieus statement
over the telephone last night. Il
never talked to Mr.. Fullerton and
was never requested to pardon either
Behan or Hunter, nor I wouldn't
have authority to do it. The pardon
board has never considered either
case. l don't know whether Hunter
will be considered at the meeting
Wednesday or not
Under the laws of the state, no
man can be pardoned without the
unanimous vote of the members Of
the pardon board, consisting, in ad.
dition to the governor, of Attorney
General Simpson and Chief Justice
G. NJ Start
There's nothing in it. in my
opinion State Fire Marshall Keller
said. Il talked with Hunter and we
never promised him anything, and
I'm positive nothing was promised
Behan."
The report tha: Behan was to be
pardoned by the governor was sent
out of Bemidji Saturday night, he be-
ing the yegg who confessed in the
Dumas case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-03
HOT WEATHER A
BOON TO EAT MEN
Taft Loses in wa as Do
Many Of the Prom @s,t
Statesmen -

Washington, July 3.-"How many
pounds have you lost?" That is the
question which has superseded the in
quiry concerning the probable date
Of the vote on the reciprocity treaty
in Washington since the hot wave
struck the national capital.
1t is said President Taft weighed
just before he left for Beverly and
the scales showed him ten pounds
lighter than he was two weeks ago.
The president is said to have ser
iously considered postponing his trip
to his summer home when he realiz-
ed his lessening waist measurement.
Vice President Sherman. Speaker
Champ Clark. Senator Boise Penrose.
Ollie James, Postmaster General
Frank Hitchcock and practically all
those statesmen who are inclined to
embonpoint are finding compensation
for the work and the fearfully hot
weather in slowly contracting waist
lines.
"Lean and Hungry" Senators
Men like Senators Root, La Fol-
lette and Cummins and Representa-
tives Bartlett, Hardwick and Stanley
who are built more on the lines of the
"lean and hungry Cassius." have not
this element of compensation.
The Democrats bear up under the
heat better than the Republicans
most of the Democrats coming from
the south and being acclimated to
the heat. At any rate the house
Democrats are planning as though
they were contented to stay on
through the whole summer. For in
stance, when they bring in their re-
vision of the cotton schedule to the
house they intend to start a school OF
instruction of the benefit of Repub-
licans and Democrats alike who have
never been able to fathom the COM
plex schedules of the Payne law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-03
TAFT URGES THE
SANE FOURTH PLAN
Tells Small Crowd in Cleve-
land That Old Time Plan
in Not Advisable

Cleveland, Ohio, July 3.-Standing
on the rear platform of his private car
President Taft addressed 200 people
on the necessity of observing the
Fourth Of July in a sane and safe man
ner here early today. The train con-
veying the president arrived at 1855
on its way from Beverly, Mass, to
Marion, Ind, where the president will
make an address. The president made
a strong plea for the preservation of
life by the elimination of the old time
methods of celebrating the Fourth.
The smallness of the crowd that
heard him was due to the public's ig-
norance of the fact that he was to
speak.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-03
LONG DISTANCE
JURY RECORDS
Those of Ohio County Broken
in Trial of Senate Sergeant
Charged With Bribery

- 60 . . . . = . . . .
Columbus, Ohio, July 3.-The =
jury in the case of Rodney ]. Die
gle, charged with aiding and abet- y
ting in the alleged bribery of Sen =
ator L. H. Andrews, today at 12 =
o'clock returned it's verdict, find
ing him guilty. .
*+* = *s** =
Columbus, Ohio, July 3.-With long
distance jury records in Franklin
county already broken the jury in the
case of Rodney j. Diegle. the senate
sergeant at arms, who for two weeks
has been on trial charged with abet-
ting in bribery, was sent back to it's
room for further deliberation at the
opening of Judge E. B. Kinkhead's
court room today.
The case was given to the jury at
4:30 last Friday afternoon and since
that hour the jurors have been locked
up. They spent Sunday in room at
the hotel,