davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26
Coles Original Hot
Blast Heater

The cleanest, the easiest to care for. Users
Of coal must remember that the ordinary
heater is big care to operate. That its
smoke and ashes entail busting, curtain wash
ing and carpet sweeping. Think then of the
easy operation and the cleanliness Of Coles
Hot Blast. This heater has a guaranteed
smoke-prOof feed door through which a cur
rent of air draws the smoke directly across
the top of the stove to the stove pipe,-away
from the opening. Contrast this simple,
cleanly feed with tha side door In ordinary
heater. Side doors used on other stoves per-
NIT the escape of dirty smoke, unpleasant
gases and accumulated SCOT drops from 1t.
4. If you over-fll side door stove, coal falls
to the door. The air-tight feature embodied
in Coles Hot Blast Heater is an everlasting
advantage in its favor. Allow us to show you
this perfect heater before you buy. &, GRID
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26
Special Notices.
NOTICE.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division OF
the Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of Raiford Smith,
Bankrupt.-In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Raiford Smith
OF Brunswick, in the county of Glynn,
said district, bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
25th day of October, 1911, the said
Raiford Smith was duly adjudged
bankrupt, and that the first meeuMg
of his creditors will be held at Bruins
wick, Georgia, on the 4th day of No
vember, 1911, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time the said cred
itors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint trustee, examine the bank
rupt and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
At Brunswick, Georgia, this 25th
day Of October, 1911. MAX ISAAC,
TT g Rafarao
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26
/ 3. WRIGHT, MGR.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Brunswick, Ca, Oct. 16, 1911.
Notice is hereby given to all own
ers and agents for owners of all va
cant lots in the city of Brunswick that
have weeds, underbrush, etc, growing
thereon, to have the said lots cleared
Of such growth and put in good sani-
tary condition. The weeds, brush, etc,
must be cut and removed from the
lots and placed in the street outside
and adjacent to said lots by Monday,
October 23d, and in default thereof
the said owners will be summoned be-
fore the police court and on convic.
ton, punished as prescribed in Sec
ton II of the City Code
G. T. CALNAN,
Chairman of Council and Acting
MayoG sS' & ii & laisk.ssa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26
NOTICE.
Brunswick, Ga, Oct. %, 1911.

Brunswick, Ga, Oct. %, 1911.
Dear sir: For the purpose of nam
ing the date for the white primary
election to be held next month in the
city of Brunswick, and prescribing the
rules for the holding thereof, a meet
ing of the city executive committee
is hereby called for Friday, the 9th
inst, 10 a. M, at the board of trade
rooms, city hall.
F. D. AIKEN, Chairman,
A. M. ROSS, Secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26

Don't trifle with cold is good ad
vice for prudent men and women.
may be vital in case of child. There
is nothing better than Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for coughs ard colds
in children. 1t is safe and sure. For
sale by all dealers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Al bills against the British steam
ship Derwenthall must be presented
at our office by 10 o'clock c m. of this
the Goth day of October, 1911, or pay
ment thereof will be debarred.
F. D. M. Strachan & Co., ACTS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26

The Best Is Always the Cheapest
and we do the best work on bicycles,
tricycles. lock. keys, etc. Try us
Frank Van Brunt q Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26
NOTICE.

We wish to notify our patrons that
Justin Lacombe IS no longer employed
by us. Oslethorpe Steam Ldry.
Ill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26

GRANDMA'S SOAP POWDERS Ksix
packages for Csc. At BARNHILL'S g,
phone 159, 1922 Norwich street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26
Brunswick q florida
Steamboat Co.
Cumberland Route
Touching
brunswick, Cumberland
Island s Fernandina


Close connections with all rains e.
and from Brunswick: also 8. A. 10. at
Fenandina, Fla.
IA fine view of the club house at
Jekyi; the nome OF the Carnegies anc
the finest beach on the Atlantic coast
STEAMER EMMELlNE.
Summer Schedule 1911.
Leave Brunswick .. :. :. $3.50 a. m
Arrive Cumberland :. :. ..10:30 a. m
Arrive Fernandina :. :. :. 1'3op.r
RETURNING
Leave Fernandina :. :. :. 2:30 .. m.
Arrive Cumberland :. :. :. $3.50 y. m
Arrive Brunswick :. :. :. 7:30 p. m.
First class passage to Fernan-
dina, Fla. -. -. $50. 49,. $3.50
Round Trip :. - .. :. :. 80. ESQ
Special Saturday only, round
trio =. -. =. .7s
Railroad Mileage Honored
g. Knawur ~ aK5y~ MM
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26
~ = T7la,.Ypg9 sFa YH.FTHE
SPEcIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the British steam
ship Muirfeld must be presented at
our office, by IL o'clock, noon, of
this the 25th day of October, 1911, or
payment thereof will be debarred.
F. D. NJ. Strachan 4. Co., Agts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26

Read ALBERT FENDIG and co.'s
bargain list in the Want Column OF
this paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
SUFFRAGETTES ID l MEET NEXT FRIDAY
Delegates From Thirty-Sev- en Associations Will
 Attend

Louisville, October 15.-Delegates from 37 state associations, representing s2,0o0 members, will be present at the National Woman's Suffrage associations convention which will be called to or der here Friday next by the president, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw.
 Sessions will continue from Friday until Tuesday night, october 24. and suffra gists, as we'll as Tragedies, will be in attendance.
 Mrs. Emmelin Pankhurst and Mrs T. P. O'Connor will bring messages from England
 Dr. Harvey w Wiley of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Ernest ThompsonS Seton of Baltimore, Mrs . Caroline Bartlett Crane of Kalamazoo, Mich; Miss Fola LaFollette. daughter of Senator LaFol- iette; Miss Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago; Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont of New York and many other notables have parts on the programme.
 Organizations affiliated with the Ma tional Woman's Suffrage association and which will send delegates, are the Equal Franchise association, of which Mrs. Clarence Mackay is presf- dent, the National College Equal Suf- frage league, of which Miss Marion Carey Thomas of Bryn Mawr is presi dent and the Friends Equal Rights so- ciety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
SENATOR BOURNE
 ATTACKS GIBBONS


 Washington, october 15.-Senator Jona- than Bourne, yJr., president of the Ma tional Progressive Republican league in statement today took to task. Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Ireland for their criticism of the initiative referendum and recall as practised in Oregon.
 The senator declared that both reason and experience were ignored by the two prelates in their use of the words mob jaw and 'mobocracy' In describing the Oregon system.
 'Mobs act under the sudden impulse of anger, fear or hatred" says the state- ment Mob action is absolutely impos- sible under the initiative or refenrendum because there is not less than four months of discussion before vote can be taken. It is also impossible under the recall because the recall cannot be in- voked until petitions have been circulated and signed by at least 25 per cent of the voters. This takes weeks and gives the widest publicity Then the recall elec- ton cannot be held within less than 20 days after filing the petition. Voting un- der such circumstances cannot be mop action.
 Mine years experience in Oregon dem- onstrates that the initiative, referendum and recall are not injurious to any per sonal right or legitimate property i'm terests."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
ILLINOIS CENTRAL STRIKE
Archbishop Keane Hopes the Men Will
 Return to Work

From the Waterlo, Ia., Times Tribune,
 October 8.
 Tt Is unfortunate that men who have local interest allow the irresponsible to secure control. They do that by neg lecting to attend meetings and to elect the conservative and careful to office" said Most Rev. James J. Keane, arch bishop of Dubuque, in an interview last night at the home of Rev. Father J. J. Hanley, when asked his opinion on the strike of the Illinois Central rail- way shopmen.
 q am exceedingly sorry that the men have been persuaded to go out" he con- tinued, "as I know from a very thor the west, where the matter is being agltated, that the vast majority of them were not in favor of it. Not only do the men neglect to elect to office the conservative and careful, but by their inattention to the interests of the unions, they permit the radical element to advocate and strive for the introduce ton of impractical principles which arc unjust to vested interests of unionism.
 Some of the matters at issue in ,ne present strike are radical, so radical indeed, that it is difficult to see how the railroad company can yield without capitulating. They demand, as an in stance, the time of service and not mer- it must determine whether man is to be promoted or not secondly, that mans personal record should not at all
 influence those who are to employ him, and, thirdly, that the entire body should be made to suffer in order to promote the presumed interests of particular craft.
 q believe in unionism I believe that men have perfect right to unite to protect their interests, just as capital combines to promote its interests. Men have perfect right to wage which will be sufficient to support their fam flies in comparative comfort and to make some provision. provided they be economical and industrious for the morrow. But the good which unionisin serves to promote cannot possibly jus tify the introduction into the pract.- cal conduct of unionism of principles which are unjust. I fear that some of the principles with which they are contending are such, and I believe that the superior minded upon delibera ton, will have the courage to repudiate what is wrong and to abandon con- tention for what is not just I expect that within a short time goodly num- Der of men who have local interests will nave the courage to return to work"
 Archbishop Keane is an able minded man and speaks upon the strike situa- ton after having made a careful study of the controversy which is now so disturbing to the commercial interests of the looanties affected by the strike. f1e spoke with frmness which in- dicated his true convictions on the sub ject, and was very emphatic in scoring the inattentivenoss of the conservative element of the union in not bringing their influence to bear to avert the strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
TO TRY WOMAN
 FOR MURDER

Hancock, Mich, october 15.-Mrs. Laura Stannard. charged with the mur- der of her husband, Charles A. Stan nard, by placing strychnine in his cof- fee, will be placed on trial in the On tonagon county circuit court tomorrow morning.
 Stannard, wealthy and prominent so- cially, died March 26, 1911, after slipping cup of coffee which he declared, ac- cording to the evidence of a domestic, at the inquest, had been poisoned. Aft CT his death the viscera was sent to Ann Arbor for examination and 1t Is reported traces of strychnine were found.
 Mrs. Stannard was arrested after the coronrial jury found that her husband came to his death from strychnine pois- oning administered by her.
 It is not probable that the taking of testimony will begin before Wednes- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
Foreigners Safe

Washington. October 15.-Responsi- bility for the foreigners and their prop erty has been assumed by Commander in-Chief Ii of the Hepeh army of the Chung Hua peoples government ac- cording to q dispa tch received today by the department of state from the American legation in Picking.
 Commander- in-Chief LIS declarati ioK was reported to the legation by the American consul general at Hank kow.
 While declaring that existing treaties will be respected and existing rights of foreigners protected. the insurgent leader serves notice that all articles supplied by foreigners to the imperial government will bc sconiiscated and treaties in the future may be negoti- eted with imperial government offi- cials but rcpudlated.
 It Is further declared that foreign ITS will be considered as enemies if they assist the government.
 Commander LIS statement was com mun!catoa to the foreign consuls at Hankow, who made no reply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
BOOM
 ISl'LAUNCHED

Chicago, October 15.-Senator LaFol- lette's friends began their activities with the arrival in this city of delegates from many states to attend the conference of the National Republican Progressive league, which opens tomorrow morning. They asserted they would make an ag- tgressive movement at the opening of the conference to bring about his nomination for President. Sf t<r
 No artagonism, they said, had developed as yet to his nomination., and If any of the. delegates have come intending to op- pose the plan of LaFoIiette's friends they Have not announced their intentions. pc The first session of the conference will be without set programme. Senator Moses F. sClapp, who heads the Minnesota delegation, is to be the chief speaker Senator Clapp is known to be in favor of e4the announcement of LaFollette's candi- dacy without delay, and Is expected to :. open the campaign in his first address. He is to be followed by Representative Lenroot of Wisconsin.
 Senator Crawford of South Dakota ar- rived here this morning with other dele gates from the western states. During the day numerous informal conferences took place.
 Plans were discussed by several of the delegates to introduce a resolution calling on the states where presidential pri- maries are not held to arrange voluntary primaries The theory of the originators of the, resolution is the majority of the people favor LaFollette and such pri- maries will strengthen his chance. Twen- ty-five states are to be represented in the conference. It was stated last to- night that Senator LaFollette does not expect to attend. tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
TOURISTS ARRIVE
 AT GETTYSBURG Governor HOke Smith En- tertained By Gov
 ernOr Tener

Philadelphia, October 15.--Accompanied by Governor Tener, the automobilists talk Ing part in the Gldden tour from New York to Jacksonville, left here at o'clock today on the second leg of their journey. 1'cday's run ended at Gettysburg.
 Gettysburg, Pa., October 15.-After hav- ing been royalty welcomed by hundreds of people all along the way from Phila- 6elphia to Gettysburg, the Glidden tour ists arrived here this afternon, the first car checking in at o'clock and the oth- CTS following in rapid succession.
 Governor Tener accompanied the run from Philadelphia to Lancaster, having Gov. Hoke Smith of Georgia, an entrant, as his guest for that part of the day 8 ruli They, with Mayor Mclean of Lan- caster, lunched together.
 Upon the arrival of the tourists in Gettysburg the automobile club of the town presented each tourist with sou venir watch fob and tonight lecture on the battle of Gettysburg was delivered to them in the opera house. During the days run there was no accident of se- rious nature. The tourists leave tomor- row morning for Staunton, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
MnneY Pledged

Chicago. October 15.-Announcement was made today by the Young China society that at the midnight meeting Saturday which was addressed by Dr. Sun Vat Sen, prospective president of the republic, the revolutionary Chinese hope to establish, a large sum of money was pledged by Chicago business men to help carry on the revolution as dis closed late today. Dr. Sun, however, had nothing to say Following the meeting he disappeared and search of Chinatown failed to reveal his hiding place.
 iho elusive celestial was to have been the chief speaker at a meeting held this evening, but he did not at tend. Members of the Young China society said that they did not know how Iong Dr. Sun would remain in Chicago.
 Kansas City, October 15.-Chnese wom- cn will have full suffrage if the Chinese revolution is successful, according to statements made here by K s. Wong of San Francisco; C. S. Took and O. w. Jang of Berkeley, Cal. The three are travelling through this, country with Dr. Sun Vat Sen. said to be the leader of the revolution. They were here to discuss the
 rl .e-y5sty movement with the young Chinese of Kansas City. They left last night for St. Louis where they will work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
PERKS SPEAKS ON BROTHERHOOD Addresses the Ecumenical
 Conference at
 Toronto

Toronto, October 15-The feature of the Sunday service of the Ecumenical Methodist conference was the address to- night by Sir Robert Perks of London, England, on Methodist Brotherhood
 Referring to the appointment of an in- ternational Methodist committee sanc- tioned by the conference last week Sir Robert Perks said:
 'T consider this the most important and far-reaching step for world good taken by Methodism since the days of Wesley. tral war council of the most militant and progressive church in the world. Through it's sytematized plans the great Methodist churches henceforth should work in unison"
 What the International Methodist Brotherhood should attempt to do from the top, 'tThe Methodist Brotherhood should attempt to do from the bottom,'' was an expression of Sir Robert Perks, who continued:
 'pThe Methodist Brotherhood must seek to unite in one vast, religious free mas onry for mutual help, the people of Methodism in every city, town and nam let of the world aiding"
 As to the urgent need of the broth erhoods work Sir Robert Perks felt that there should be no doubt. There must be mobilization of the churches to solve the new social and economic problems, !" he continued. Throughout the world there is industrial discontent. Social revo- lution is boldly preached. In some lands the guardians of the law appear panic stricken. There is an increasing wor- ship of brute force. Only the church can control things. It must preach the sim pie undiluted gospel of Christ. But also it must recognize that man is the unit of society. It must study and help the individual. change ofttimes his outloolSs. better his surrounding, and live up to what Is preached, overthrowing the ty- ranny of materialism and dynamic force by the honest. fearless living of the scripture
 A growing materalism, a demand for recreation and unsettling of faith were ascribed at a large mass meeting of the conference this afternoon as some of the causes of deplorable dissertation of ;he Sabbath.
 The speakers were Rev. w. J. Young of Danville, Va, and Rev. A. J. Coultas of Fall River, Mass, the theme being observance of the Lords Day, Past and Prasent''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
FRANCES BENSON
 WINS BABY CONTEST

Creenville, October 15.--(SpeciaD The baby contest given by the United Daugh- ters of the Confectionery of Greenville closed yesterday. The event was a most popular one. there being nine contestants. At the home Of Mrs. A. Beeland the votes were counted and the prizes awarded. Frances Benson won the first prize which was beautiful necklace with heart pend ant set with pearls. The second prize was won by Mary Richardson and was a bracelet The funds realized amounted i. to, about s12o and will be used by United !. Daughters of the Confederacy for special purposes.
 Marriage licenses were Issued to Mir D. H. Selelrs and Miss Lille Booker Saturday. They were married at the courthouse. Both MT. and Mrs. Sellers are from the southern part of the eoun- ty.
 The2.remains of Miss Mollie Harrison were brought to Greenvile for interment tonight. Miss Harrison was the daugS- ter of the late Dr. N. J. Harrison. She was formerly of Greenville, but had moved to Montgomery. III health caused her, to go to the mountains of the Caro- lnas, but she died there yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
Chewing Gum for Cannibals

Michael Williams in October Outing.
 Though it seems rather pity to chat ter romantic illusions and myths in a world from which romance (of that kind, any way) is fading rapidly, yet It must be said that there are only two old, use less rifles in the hands of the tribe, and. at the time of our visit, only two bows and couple of quivers full of arrows, not one of which was headed. And now they haven't those, for we bought them for souvenirs.
 Among themselves. at any rate, how ever they may have behaved to strangers in the past the Seris were as kindly and even affectionate lot of people as have ever had the good fortune to en- counted. Never did we see mother or father slap child. Never was anger displayed. or irritation. They were con- tinually sharing with each other the little gifts we made them. Really, you know, when you see a group of alleged canni- bas sharing chewing gum tthe first they had ever tasted) from mouth to mouth and enjoying themselves hugely. respect for travellers tales of blood and thunder goes down a peg or two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-16
CARDINAL GIBBONS RECEIVES HOMAGE
 FROM CHURCHMEN
CONTINUED FROM FACE D

events of our day. No meddllng official has a veto power over our preaching. NO bureaucrat, more or less hostile to re- lig;on, draws up a list of names from which our bishops are chosen. The civic rights of our church are entrenched in our constitution and upheld by the power of the state. On the frlendliest terms; neither has any desire for a closer union. The church here knows that it can better do it's work apart; 1t is freer and there- fore more powerful and being unpaid by the state, and independent, it can uphold law and order without giving to anyone an excuse to suspect it's inactvties.'-
 "Civic righteousness" the prelate con tinued, "has always been a favorite topic with the cardinal. Wisely avoiding ques- tions of party politics. he has rightly regarded civic duties as matter of nor ality and therefore of religion. He has tried to rouse the conscience of men oth- erwise good, who have soft nature of toleration for public dishonesty and he has vigorously denounced our wide de- factions from the true ideals of citizen ship"
 The sermon Of Archbishop John J. Glennon or St Louis at the pontifcial mass in celebration of Cardinal Gibbons Jubilee, at the cathedral today, was a glowing tribute to the cardinals life and achievements, covering the period of 50 years which have elapsed since his ein- nence was ordained priest in 1SGi
 In the course Of his remarks the arch bishop turned to the subject of educa- ton, expounding the Catholic idea of tLe question. He held that the aim of education is the acquisition of truth as opposed to the view of others that it is merely the obtaining of knowledge
 "The church, also being teaching church." said Archbishop Glennon on this point, lis vitally interested in the mat te. of education and educational move- ments. On general terms, therefore. 1t :s in accord with the spirit of the age.
 But we differ however, when it comes to the question of determining wherein true education Hos. The Catholic idea Is that the aim of education is the ac- u,iisition of truth: the others that it Is merely the obtaining of knowledge. We hold that it's curriculum should include truth, Catholic and universal natural and revealed; the others that it should be confined to scientific knowledge chiefly Of materialistic order. We furthermore hold that the imparting of truth should be in the order in which truth comes to us, and first should be the first cause our Father who Is in heaven. and after that whatever nature, science or history nay tell us: preserving a unity in all truths imparting and giving to that edu- cation therefore a logical form and de- 
 Ut is on these broad lines that the Catholic educational system of America has been projected, and these last 50 years mark practically it's beginning its growth ana it's present day magnificent