davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-16
TARIFF Fl c H 7
TO CAUSE TAFT
MUCH TROUBLE
WILL MEET ONE OF THE HARD
EST PROPOSITIONS IN HIS
CAREER BEFORE ADJOURN.
Combination of Democrats and Insur-
gent Republicans May Pass the La
Toilette Wool Bill, With Veto
Possible.

Washington, July 15.--If Senators
Smoot and Crane, republicans, and
Williams, democrat, prove true proph-
cts, President Taft will have to solve
one of the hardest problems of his ad-
ministration before adjournment Of
the special session of congress.
According to these three senators,
all of whom talked with the president
today, the senate, through a combina-
tion of democrats and insurgents, will
pass the LaFollette bill revising the
wool schedule of the present tariff
The house already has passed a wool
bill which differs materially from that
drawn by Senator LaFollette, but, ac-
cording to the same unofficial proph-
cts, it would accept the latter meas
ure rather than get no bill at all.
Faces Serious Question.
The president, it is pointed out,
then would be face to face with che
of the most difficult questions that
has come before him. He has called
the present schedule indefinite" The
tariff board promised to furnish data
Ior tne sclentlfic revision of that sche-
dule by December, and in many of his
later speeches the president has de-
clared he opposed any revision not
based upon Investigations of the
board. He placed himself in opposi-
ton to what he termed "unscientific"
and "haphazard" tariff 'tinbering,"
indicating plainly that he would pre-
fer congress to wait until the tariff
board made Its report. 4:
Veto Possible.
+ The president. 1t was said confided
to few people his future course of
action If the wool revision bill should
be put up to him. 1t Is believed now
he would veto the LaFollette bill and
in his veto message make a defense
to the country for such action.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-16
SOUTHERN DECIDES TO
PUT ON SPECIAL TR AIN

week until further notice.
The train will leave here at Is
o. clock and will reach Brunswick by
8 O'Clock. A special boat will be en-
gagged to meet this train and the ex
cursionistS will reach st. Simons by
9 o'clock. They can remain on the
island until p. m, thus having 2
stay on the beach longer than is pos
sible at any other port within a
days tIin-of this city.
"Tl PHONE to ST. Simons has
been hte BAY srason, and in the past
it has be7--ldled by the operation
of two or ee special cars on the
regular Cincinnati brunswick Limit
ed. In the future, however. the spe-
cial train will be operated on a fast
schedule, and plenty of coaches will
be provided so that there will be
room for every one
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-16
FIFTH REGIMENT
ARRIVES TODAY
NORTH GEORGIA MILITARY MEN
COMING DOWN FOR WEEKS
ENcAMPMENT,

The Fifth Georgia regiment will ar
rive in the city this morning over a
special train, which is to be operated
from Atlanta in two sections. The
first section is due to arrive at $50
O'Clock and the second section an hour
later. Special boats will be in wait
ing to transport the soldiers and all
OF their baggage to the island and it
is expected that by 9 o'clock all of
the men, their tents, camping outfits,
guns. etc., will be on the island. Work
on the camp grounds as well as the
rifle range was completed yesterday
and everything is now in readiness
for the soldiers
The Fifth regiment is made up Of
several Atlanta companies, with 9TH
ers from Rome, Lindale, Elberton and
other cities. The company from Lin.
dale, which is known as company F..
will probably bring down the largest
company in the regiment There will
be sixty men and three officers. The
officers of the company are Capt. r.
p. Meikleham, First Lieutenant w. A.
Marshall and Second Lieutenant r. M.
Gibbons. Sergeant Foss of the COM
pany, has been on the island for the
past few days getting everything in
readiness for his command.
The encampment, which is expected
to be one of the most successful ever
held, will continue until next Sunday,
the soldiers leaving here either Sat
urday or Sunday night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-16
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
MAY HAVE TO PAY
HIGHER TAX TO STATE

Atlanta, July 15.-As a means of in
creasing the revenues of the state,
Governor Smith and members of the
legislature are considering the advisa-
bility of levying license tax on au-
tomobiles of $1.00 per horsepower per
car. 1t is believed that at least
100000 could be raised by such levy
will look with favor on the PROPOSE
ton
The license tax on automobiles in
Georgia at present is $500 per car re-
gardless of the horsepower or carry
ing capacity of the car.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-16
DIAz IS HONORED
BY PARIS PEOPLE
DEPOSED MEXICAN CHIEF RE.
CElVED ROYALTY AMONG
LATIN-AMERICANS.

Paris, July 15.-Gen. Porfirio DiaZ
has received many official honors in
Paris. Among the Latin-American res
idents of the capital his presence has
been the occasion of series OF bril-
liant receptions and fetes. The for.
fer president of Mexico was received
by President Fallieres at the ITIysee
and later the president paid return
visit to the Mexican minister. Senora
Diaz and Nine. Fallieres also ex-
changed visits.
Several hitherto unchronicled incl
dents of the long voyage on the Ger
man steamship Ypiranga from Mexico
have been told by fellow, passengers
as interesting sidelights on tho ased
soldiers personality. General DiaG
mingled freely with all and talked on
a variety of subjects Outspol.en
thoughts of bitterness at his revolt
ing fellow countrymen formed tue
least place in these talks so eagerly
INDUCED by fellow travellers, anxious
to get close to hand view Of the
man hCSl eulleu Will Inc DullulUS up
of modern Mexico.
The great topic of interest to Cen
eral Diaz was the Old World, whose
shores he was approaching for the
first time in his life. He wanted TO
know all about the nations OF Europe
and especially Of France and of Paris,
and he recounted often his expert
ences with the troops Napoleon III.
sent to help the Maximillian cam
paign, when he was made prisoner by
the French officers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-16

week.
The Fifth regiment will arrive in
the city early this morning, the Press
association will arrive on the morning
of July IS, Tuesday as will the Rome
Volunteer Firemen while Hoo HHos
will arrive Friday and will spend Sat
urday on ST. Simon
The New Hotel st. Simon, as well
as all of the other hotels at the re-
sort, have made elaborate arrange
ments for the entertainment of the
large number OF visitors during the
week. The island is now well crowd
ed with the regular summer cottagers
and others and with the arrival of all
these people during the week it is ex-
pected that the largest crowd the his
tory of st. Simon will be on the isl
and.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-16
SESSION OF CITY COURT.
Number of Matters Was Disposed of
BY Judge krauss Yesterday.

Judge Krauss held a session of the
city court yesterday for the purpose
of disposing of a number of demur-
rers, motions. for new trials, etc, and
a large number of matters of this
nature We're heard during the day.
James Cooper, negro who was ar
rested a few days ago charged with
stealing clothes from Rev. D. Watson
Winn on st. Simon, entered a plea of
guilty to the charge and was SEN
fenced to serve nine months on the
Changing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-16
JUDGE THOMAS ARRIVES.
Will Preside at Session of Superior
Court This Week.

Judge w. E. Thomas, of the South
ern district, arrived in the city yes
terday, going over to st. Simon where
he will remain until tomorrow, when
he will come over and convene the
Glynn superior court.
Judge Thomas is to preside during
the week in order to dispose of a num-
Der Of civil cases in which Judge Con-
yers is disqualified. He is one of the
youngest superior court judges on the
court bench in Ieorgia, but
he has made an excellent record in his
circuit. He is well known in Bruins
wick by large number of friends who
will welcome him to the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-16
OFFICERS ARE NAMED BY
LOCAL RAILWAY CLERKS

AT meeting of Brunswick Lodge,
NO. 2O1, Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, held last night. the following
officers for the ensuing year were
elected
President, T. B. Perry; vice presi.
dent, A. V. Southard; secretary and
treasurer, l.. Young; chaplain, r. C.
Davis; sergeant at arms, C. E. Win
gate; inner guard, e. F. Means; outer
guard, S. Fl. Burney; executive board,
}. G. Garwood, A. L. Bass, F. M.
Grady.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-16
BROWN TO RUN
IF He CAN WIN
SAYS HE WILL BE CANDIDATE If
MAJORITY OF PEOPLE
WANT HIM.

Atlanta, July 15.-Former Governor
Brown will not be a candidate to sue
ceed Governor Smith unless he is con-
vinced beyond question that it is the
overwhelming majority of the people
of the state, that he should again
make the race.
While the former governor has not
made any statement to that effect for
publication, still it was learned from
authoritative sources today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-16
MRS. ARMOUR DEMANDS
$4,000 FROM SERVANT
Housekeeper Went Fast Gait in spec.
ulative Line.

Kansas City, July 15.--Mrs. AIarea.
ret Klock Armour, widow of Simeon
ArmTIl. tn" packer, todal filed suit
in circdit court for $4,000 against
Miss Marriet yington to ooyer spec.
uiatiS alleged to have been made hy
MISS Byington while serving rs com
panion ami hoGsekeeper 20 Mrs. Arm.
our.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-16
GOAT RIDING IN ELKS'
LODGE?-NEVER, NO MORE!

Grand Lodge Puts Final Ban on the
Horse Play.
Atlantic City, July 15.-No more
horse play will mark initil. on in the
Elks' fraternity
The Grand Lodges last important
action was the adjustment of goat
riding and all other forms of amuse-
ment for those already Elks. A fight
has been on for a decade against the
practice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-16
"8UD" MARS WILL LIVE.

Erie, Pa, July 15.-At the Hamett
hospital, where bud" Mars lies,
crushed by fall with an aeroplane
yesterday, it was reported that the
aviator is improved. Physicians be-
lieve Mars will recover.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-16
HOARDED TIPS GAVE
AGED PORTER 100000
Berry, Famous Character, Dies at
Alexandra Bay

Alexandra Bay, N. Y, July ia. j.
Berry, porter for thirty-five years
at the pier here, and a famous charac-
ter among tourists, died, leaving an
estate estimated at 100000, accumu-
lated from tips and investing them,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-16
BATTLE CREEK FIRE.vIsITEp.
one Dead, One Missing, Fifteen Thou.
sand Lost, the Toll.

Battle Creek, Mich. July 15.-One
dead, one missing and property loss
OF $4,000 was the toll of a blaze in
the business district today.
Eighteen horses were burned to
death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-16
FOUR KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK
Fast Train Wrecked In New York,
With Fatal Results

Buffalo, N. Y, July 15.-Train No.
Is of the Erie railroad, running from
New York to Buffalo, was wrecked
near Portage today.
Four persons, including the engineer
and firemen, were killed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-16
FIRE FIGHTER FATALLY HURT.
Several Others Badly Injured in Pitts.
burg Conflagration.

Pittsburg, July ia fireman was
in fire destroying the Pennsylvania
Ice company's plant. The loss is sew
enty-five thousand dollars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-16
WHISKY MAN HAD GOOD
STORY FOR PAPERS-DEAD

Earl Kiuse Cuts Throat in Wash
ington Hotel
Washington, July 15.-Earl Kiuse,
whisky dealer, aged 40, of Parkers.
burg, W. Va, this morning called a
hotel clerk at the Continental and
asked that messenger be sent to his
room.
kiuse said he had something to give
the newspapers. The messenger ar.
rived, finding him dead. His throat
was cut with razor held in his right
hand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-16
CHICAGO DETECTIVE KILLED.
Schweig Victim Of Plot to "Get Him.,
Five Men implicated.

Chicago, July 15.--Thomas Schwefg.
city detective, was mysteriously
shot and killed on the street today
Five men We're seen running from the
scene of the killing.
A conspiracy to "get" schweig is
alleged
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-16
PLAGUE CLAIMS TWENTY-FIVE.

Ravaees of Disease Decreasing in Chi
nese Empire.
Annoy, China, July 15.-Twenty-five
deaths from bubonic plague were re-
ported for the two weeks ending yes.
terday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-16
NITROGLYcERiNE ExPLoDES,
1 KILLING MAN, SHAKING CITY

Barney Sullivan Blown to Atoms by
Explosive.
Tulsa, Okla, July 15,-Barney Sui
livan, a prominent oil operator, was
killed and the entire city shaken by
an explosion of 200 quarts Of nitro
glycerine.
Sullivan was loading Ditroglycerine
from a magazine to a wagon.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-30
THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE FOR
DECEMBER

The admirers of Sherlock Holmes
will welcome his return to an Amer
lean magazine. One of Conan Doyle's
best stories of this sleuth is in the
American Magazine for December,
and it has all the charm of the fam
Gus authors early stories.
One of the very newest short-story
characters is Emma McChesney,
Commercial Traveller" and her crea-
tor. has a keen insight into human
nature; her Roast Beef, Medium" in
the American Magazine is one of the
best short stories of the season.
The ever-delightful Phoebe Mar
tin is perplexed with house problems
and Inez Hayes Gilmore is making
a most lovable woman of Phoebe.
Other contributors are H. G.. Wells,
who gives the second installment of
his new problem" story, "Mar-
riage;" Senator La Follette's auto
biography pursues it's course; James
0ppenheim has a good story. Dread
and Roses" Ed Howe writes a story
that will warm the heart of every
newspaper man and printer to him;
when the Circus Came to Town."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-30
WOMAN DOCTORS
BEST FOR WOMEN
Noted Female Specialist Tells VIII!
Sick Women Should Employ
Doctors Of Their Own Sex.
Offers 20 Send Treatment and Family
Medical Book FREE to Prove that
Under Her Direction Any Sick
Woman Can Treat Herself
At Home.

mo wise man pretends to understand
a woman" says DR.. Lily Norrell. Be-
cause women so vastly differ from men
in every way, their diseases. disorders
and feelings are entirely different.
1 do not believe any man, be he doc
tor or layman, can understand just
sations" To begin with, no woman
can describe this feeling so a man can
understand how it@affects her.
The same applies ito the peculiar
head, back, breast thigh and abdom-
inal pains, the weakness WEAKNESS.
nervousness and hot flashes that are
evidences of female troubles and are
so common to women that we know all
that is meant by simply hearing of
them.
1t requires long medical training and
experience to know what combinations
of these symptoms indicate alterations.
decorations, foreign groWths, change of
life, displacements or falling of the
womb, etc. To become successful as a
specialist for women, the doctor must
have the Instincts experience. symDa-
th{es and knowledge of a woman as
well as physician. The man doctor
lacks this understanding where wom-
ems troubles are concerned, and, fail
ing to cure, he generally insists upon
an operation
Women specialists seldom operate
for the elimination of female disorders,
because we understand them and can
treet successfully with medicines
L will prove this Free to any sick
woman who writes me letter describ
ing her trouble. 1 do not need to see
you You can treat yourself in your
own home, so no one but Won mead
know. Tell me how you suffer and r
will send a suitable treatment for YOUR
troubles. write you letter of advice
ana instruction, and send you my 144-
page Medical Book for Women for your
future guidance.
will do this Free, without one oh
legation or charge, not even postage.
Tor any woman who writes me. Ad-
dress your letter to DR.. Lily M Norrell.
AZ Rice Bldg, Atlanta Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-30
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of
6ed-wetting. There is constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum-
mers, Box 460. South Bend, Ind, will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment. with full instructions.
Send no money. but write her today If
your children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child. the chances are
lt can't help it. This treatment also
eures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-30

The church is not the place from
which to market wheat.
And the term miracle Wheat" is a
near approach to blasphemy.
And the fewer times Pastor Russell
compares himself to the inflated hum
bug, Talmadge, the better it will be
for the pastor. The assertion that
Talmadge died of "a broken heart"
because the Brooklyn Eagle perse-
cuted him, is ridiculous. Talmadge
left Brooklyn because he could not
raise the money to rebuild his Tab
ernacle, which had been destroyed by
fire. He moved to Washington in
1895. From there he lectured all
over the country, wherever he could
get his price. He continued to
preach, and to edit The Christian
Herald.
He was as rich, well-fed, we'll
groomed, and self-complacent
Yankee, as ever talked platitudes at
so much per. When he died, in
1902, he left a scandalously big for
tune, as one result of his pious &C.
tivities. T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-30

you can suppress this, as we'll as the
other letter, and give any old answer,
or ignore 1t entirely; it is wholly up
to your sense of equity, which I have
thought hitherto you possessed in an
abundant degree. | wrote previous
ly in the Indictment of the moment,
and did not give the location of the
property that the society owns. 1t is
the old Henry Ward Beecher resi-
dence and church, 1917 Church st.
Brooklyn, N. Y. is their place of
business.
[ assure you I am not maliciously
disposed; as proof give you never
failing remedy for deep-seated colds
and bronchial troubles. Very truly,
MISS EULA MOBLEY.
Waynesboro, Ga.
Comment:
do not remember the former
communication referred to. 1t may
have passed me while I was i'll. AS
to Pastor Russell, I have never at
tackled him. We published an inter-
view which he has never denied; and
we then published another interview.
which appeared in Pastor Russell's
own paper. 1t was his explanation
concerning the Miracle Wheat"
Honestly, I did not think that the
explanation explained If Miss Mob
ley will read the Pastors explanation
again, and dispassionately, she will
see that it does not materially differ
from the first interview which the
Pastor and his friends SO holly resent
ed. l printed his statement in full,
just as he printed it in his own paper.
Surely, that was fair.
But when Pastor Russell says that
his friend Bonnet picked up few
grains of wheat, in the Pastors study
two years ago, planted it, and now has
such quantity of that wheat to sell
Cat $1.00 a pound) that he, Bonnet,
needs the basement of the Pastors
church as storeroom from which to
ship it to purchasers simply beg
TO be excused from believing any such
yarn.
According to Pastor Russell's YER
sion of it, the Miracle Wheat, was
discovered in Virginia, by a man
named Stoner. who claimed that it
was revealed to him, Gin response to
prayer" That was years ago. One
grain properly planted produced %
stalks, each of which has an ear of
wheat. Stoner brought bunch of
this marvellous wheat to Pastor Rus
sells study, to show it to him. Nat
urally a few grains fell from the ears,
either to the floor or upon the Pas
tors table. The Pastor told Bonnet
of this miracle Wheat, and Bonnet
collected from the floor or table,
those scattered grains. If Stoner
prayed for the wheat and got it
three years ago, it is impossible for
Bonnet to have sown and reaped
more than two crops, since he gath
cred the grains in the Pastors study.
How many grains dropped from that
bunch of Stoner's wheat stalks? The
Pastor leaves the impression that
there were very few. But suppose
Bonnet picked up whole handful,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-30

HHBE the sale of Miracle Wheat [
desire to ask the following
questions:
When a preacher gives his services
gratuitously, when he could get al
most any price for his preaching; one
who can draw larger audience than
any preacher Chilly Sunday not ex-
cepted) and does not take up a col
lection, nor ask one cent; one who
publishes a magazine and does not
permit single advertisements in it's
columns, when he could greatly in
crease his income by accepting ad-
Vertisements; one who sells his
books at almost cost, and who will
send his books gratis and his maya
zine also, to anyone who wants them
and says they are not able to pay; I
ask the question, does it seem reason
able that a man who shows such gen
crosby and charity, would try to
humbug any one on wheat, or any
thing else?
Now Pastor Russell does all the
generous deeds L have enumerated,
besides he put all his property into
publication society, which sends
books and tracts to the four winds
of earth.
Permit me to say that Pastor Rus
sell is the only man who has ever
given clear, lucid Interpretation of
the Scriptures, and the only man
that has harmoniZed the Bible
Permit me to say further, that
there are many subjects which pastor
Russell and Thos. E. Watson agree
on. If you have never read his books
you have unconsciously confirmed his
YieWs on many things.
You are man who believes in fair
play; you gave publicity to the in
ference that pastor Russell was bun
Going the farmers: now since it has
been shown to be a mistake, I hope
you will do him the justice to pub
dish this letter. Very Truly,
J. H. LINGO, M. D.
Comment:
But what about the Miracle Wheat,
doctor? T. E. w.
Dear Sir: If your explanation of
the cOntemptuOus manner. in which
you wrote Of Pastor Russell, is sat-
isfactory to yourself, l will have to
put up with it. Nevertheless, you
must consider me lamentably def
Gent in mental acumen, to accept it.
To my conception, of what would
have been upright, you should have
published my communication to you,
so that others could have decided
whether your explanation explained
or otherwise. Your move was a sa-
gacious one, but not fair, (to still
use copy.
One of my warmest friends wrote,
asking me if I noticed your comment
and the copied article in question.
I responded I wrote you about it at
once; SO you must comprehend,
though we admire you much, we are
none-the-less loyal to Pastor Russell.
HThey own sixty shares of stock in
The Jeff Pub. Co.; is also contrib
utor to the Washington News Stand.)
l don't thing your explanation
helps any, only to demonstrate the
incontrovertable fact, that your at
tack is without justification, and
your resort to the arbitrary subter-
fuge of the finished Or fine lawyer,
who does not understand and is too
wise to learn and introduce heresy
evidence, to support the unwarranted
charge Well, I might cheaper my
self by echoing your refined express
nETTFn THAN CnAMkIN0
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-30

When writing to advertisers please
mention The JeffersOnian
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-30

and there are also some very good
special articles, making the Decem-
Der number one of the best of, the
popular priced magazines.
A. L. L.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-30
AS to Pastor Russell

- YEAR SIR: Apropos your COM
B ments on pastor Russell and
y the sale of Miracle Wheat"
desire to ask the following