davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01
Greek Waiter
Made Good Haul
he Stole S149 From the Greek.Ameri
can Restaurant and Made
His Escape.

V. Poletas, proprietor of the Creek
American restaurant. is looking for a
young Greek who has been employed
At his restaurant for the past month
and who left the city Sunday for parts
unknown, taking with him $148 which
vas in cash drawer at the restau.
"ant.
The new Greek, who was known
IS Pete, was employed as night wait
or. He worked as usual Sunday night
hut did not show up for duty Monday
night and when a visit was made to
his room it was found that he had
never been to the room, and later
it was discovered that the $14S was
also missing. The Greek came to
this city from Savannah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01
SPRING LINE OF HATS.

Miss Kate Slater Just Returned From
Visit to the Market
Miss Kate Slater, the well known
milliner, has just returned from At
lanta, where she met a number of
eastern hat drummers and selected
her spring and summer line of hats,
which will begin to arrive shortly.
Miss Slater, as usual, has selected a
large line Of the very latest in la
dies headgear, and, as the styles for
the season have greatly changed, the
ladies will await tie spring opening
with much interest.
Miss Slater announces that within
few days she will have a display OF
the latest ready-to-wear hats. Dates
of this display will te given later.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01
PLANT WAS BURNED.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 27.-Two men
were badly injured and property
loss estimated at between $125,000
and $150,000 was occasioned tonight
when the mill of the Reed Phosphate
company, located north of the city
limits in West Nashville, was burned
The injured men are Fireman C. H.
Vaughan and Switchman Harvey M.
Bride, who were hurt as they were
drawing a number of freight cars
standing on the tracks, in the midst
of the fire, out of danger. The fire
loss is covered by insurance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01
OWLS MEETING POSTPONED;
1T WILL BE HELD TONIGHT

The meeting Of the newly organiz
ed nest Of Owls, which was to have
been held in the Rihemens armory
last night, was postponed, as the mil
itary company had already rented the
armory out for the evening. TIE
meeting fHowever, will be held TO-
night in The Knights OF Pythas' hall.
over the National Bank and ali mem
bers of the order are requested to be
present.
There are large numter of mem
bers whose applications are in as
charter members, but who were not
present at the organization meeting.
All of these, as well as others WHO
desire to join the order, are invited
to attend tie meeting tonight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01
New ork Still
~ Sees Deadlock
Thirty-Sixth Ballot Showed Absolutely
No Change in Senatorial
Situation.

Albany, N. Y, Feh 2S--Despite
rumblings of discomfort, the organiza-
tion forces this morning on the 36.a
joint ballot for United States sena-
tor, gave no indication of break in
the deadlock. All but one of the 80 in
surgents voted, / of them for John
d. Herman, of Utica, the others scat
tering their ballots among nine can
didates
Gov. Dix declined to comment on
Murphy's defense of Tammany Hall :
actions in the senatorial contest He
said that he had no opportunity to
read it. The governor declared he had
not heard of or suggested anotl er
conference to discuss the senatorship.
We will agree" he added, that the
situation is unfortunate"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01
WOOD D|sT|LL|NC
PLANT LANDED
SOUTHEASTERN YARYEN NAVAL
STORES COMPANY DECIDES
TO LOCATE HERE.
Contract Has Already Been Awarded
for the Buildings and Equipment,
Which Will Cost a Quarter Million
Dollars--Officias in the City.
Again the city of Brunswick has

Again the city of Brunswick has
scored.
At a meeting yesterday of the of
f1cers and directors of the Brunswick
Advancement association and Mayor
Butts and Aldermen Leo, Ludwig and
McKinnon and Mr.. Joseph E Lock-
wood, general manager, and Mr.. Jo-
seph b. Gordon, superintendent, of the
Southeastern Yaryan Naval Stores
company, OF Toledo, o., a contract
was closed for the erection of one of
the largest wood distilling plants il
the United States. This company has
a capital of $1,500,0O0 common and
100000 preferred stock.
Mr.. James S. Bradley, Jr., of Toledo,
o., is the president. and Mr.. J. X. Sc
cor is vice president of the company,
and these gentlemen are the principal
stockholders.
A contract has already been awarded
to the Southern Naval Stores Con
struction company to construct the
plant at Brunswick, and the buildings
and equipment to be at once erected
and installed will cost about $250,000
The Brunswick Advancement asso-
citation has provided a site of 40 acres
just south of the crate and box fac
tory. The mayor and council have
given for this purpose about 20 acres
of land and other patriotic citizens
have agreed to donate lands owned
by them witAin ble area desired.
The plant will comprise eight large
buildings, all to lie constructed Of
concrete reinforced with steel, be-
sides a boarding house for the white
employees and residences for the onlc-
ers and tlese structures will cover
more than 25 acres Of ground. The
company expects to add to the plant,
and it is believed that within two
years the actual investment will be
much greater than S250,O00, ~
About 100 men will re employed and
the payrolls will amount to $500 a
month.
The great value of such an enter
prise can be readily appreciated. One
of the most important features that
has a direct bearing upon the devel-
opment Of the lands throughout the
contiguous territory Involves the OPP
erations Of the company in utilizing
pine stumps. This will require clear
ing the lands throughout toe territory
Of these stumps, thus solving one of
the most serious problems connected
with the development of these lands.
THIS will hasten the settlement of
this section, and will permit the use
of improved farming machinery, and
will have a far-reaching effect in the
development Of all OF southeast Geor-
gia. Indeed it is difficult to over
estimate the Significance to the city
of Brunswick and G1e adjacent terri.
tory Of the location Of this plant in
our city.
The company has deposited S10,-
0O0 as a guarantee Of its good faith.
President Bradley, Vice President
Secor, Mr. Lockwood and Mr. Gordon
have been in the city for several days
conducting negotiations and mucn
credit is due to Mr. Alten Fendig,
who has devoted himself untiringIy
to securing the location of the plant
here. In this connection il will not
be amiss TO say that these officers in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01

ton lay with the republicans Not
even the president he said, by threats
of an extra session, or otherwise,
could coerce the senate.
Mr. Money concluded with an ap-
peal for abandonment of the filibns-
ter and the resumption of public busi-
ness. He took occasion to express his
unyielding opposition to the tariff
board bill.
At 1920 the senate adjourned until
1850 a. M to close the Legislative
day. of yesterday, and provide for a
vote on direct election of senators, set
ty agreement to follow the reading of
the journal.
New Day Begins.
At so o'clock the new legislative
day began, with prayer by the chap
lain and reading of the journal
During the reading a number of rep
resentatives from the house came
into the senate chamber, prominent
among them being Champ Clark and
Ollie James, two democratic leaders.
1t was f2:10 o'clock when the jour
nal was completed. By direction of
the chair, joint resolution, providing
for the election of senators by the
people, as amended by the Sutherland
proviso, giving the federal government
supervisory control over senatorial
elections, was placed before the SEN
u tn nd
Wanted to Amend.
Senator Bacon of Georgia, endeav-
ored to offer an amendment to the
resolution providing that federal sup
ervision of elections should apply only
in those states the legislators of
which failed to designate 6ne manner
and method of holding elections. The
amendment was held not in order and
roll call proceeded.
1t was a foregone conclusion that
the resolution would not have the
two-thirds majority necessary to pas
sage. Despite this fact the voting
was followed with keen interest both
on the floor and in the crowded gal
leries.
Vote in Full.
Following is tAe vote on direct cleo
ton of senators:
Yeas-Bailey. Beveridge, Borah,
Bourne, Bradley, Briggs, Bristow,
Brown, Burkett, Burton, Carter Cham
berlain, Clapp, Clark, of Wyoming;
Clark, of Arkansas; Culberson. Cullom
Cummins, Curtis, Davis, Dixon, Du-
pont, Frye, Camille, Gore, Gronna,
Guggenheim. Jones, LaFollette, Nc
Cumber, Martin, Nelson, Newlands,
Nixon, Overman, Owen, Paynter, Per-
kins Piles, Rayner, Shively, Simmons,
Smith, of Maryland; Smith, of Michi-
gan; Smith. of South Carolina; Ste
phenson, Stone, Sutherland, Swanson,
Taylor, Thornton, Warner, Watson,
Young-Total "a.
Nays-Bacon, Bankhead Brandegee
Bulkely, Burnham, Burrows. Crane,
Depew, Dick, Dillingham;, Fletcher.
Flint, Foster, Gallinger, Hale, Hey
burn, Johnston, Kean. Lodge, Lori
mer, Money Oliver, Page, Penrose,
Percy Richardson. Root, Scott, Smoot,
Taliaferro, Tillman, Warren, Wet
more-Total, 33
Absentees were Senators Aldrich.
Crawford, Frazier and Terrell, of
Georgia. 1t was announced that had
they been present Frazier would have
voted aye, Terrell nay.
Democrats Pleased
When the resolution was declared
lost on the democratic side of the
floor there came several modulated
calls of good, good"
The Sutherland amendment for fed.
eral control of elections for senators
nad made the measure unpopular
with some southern senators.
AT 1:13 p. m. the Lorimer resolu.
ton was taken up and Senator Stone.
OF Missouri, began his speech.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01
TAX ASSESSORS PrF0RT ON
FILE IN CLC~K'S OFFICE G

The yearly report Of the board o.
tax ass ssors of the city is now Oh
file III Jle Office of City Clerk Rus
sell. The assessors finished their
work several days ago and handed it
IN to the clerk few days since
All property-owners who have any
complaints to make against the va,,la.
tons placed on their property by tue
assessors are notified to file the ol .ec
tions with the CLERK of council by
March 20.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01
CITY WAS CAPTURED.

Douglas Ariz., Feb. 27.-Two hun
dred insrrectos today captured the
town Of F'ronteras tae capital of the
district Immediately south of here.
Fifteen civilian soldiers attempted
to rest and fired upon the rebels, five
of whom were killed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01
FORMER FIRE CHIEF FILES
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY Y

E. F. Taylor, former chief of the
brunswick fire department, through
his attorneys, Crovatt & Whitman
yesterday filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy. The liabilities of the
bankrupt are small, while no assets
are scheduled.
Referee Isaac has set the case for
hearing on March 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01
FHE SENATE FIGHTS ALL NIGHT
OVER SENATOR LOR|MER'S CASE
1000 Die Daily
In One Provines
Land, Claiming Fearful Human
Harvest During Each Hour.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 2S.-Pei Chuan-
lintz, about SO miles north of Hardin.
is being ravaged by the plague.
Deaths there are reported to the num-
ber of 1000 daily.
The disease is raging in Kirin, HUI
lanchen, opposite Hardin, and at Bo-
dune, a hundred miles southeast of
tee Manchurian capital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17

and is claimed by people who have inspected the budr
to be the smoohest job of pasteng done in Topek
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-13
Former Resident Dead.

Word has been received here of the
death in Essex Junction last Saturday
of Mrs. Mary Dustin Frary, widow of
Theodore Frary, at the age of so years.
She was born here in the house now
owned by Miss Tulley on North Pleas
ant street and lived there with her hus-
band for several years. She was a de-
scendant of Hannah Dustin, a well
known historical figure. She war mar
ried to the late Mr.. Frary 81 years ago
last October. She is survived by two
children, Mrs. Frank Parker, with
whom she died, and Charles T. Frary of
Bristol. She is also survived by an
older sister, Mrs. Marcia A. Strong of
Mount Vernon, N. H.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-13
PROFIT IN PURE .."
BRED LIVE STOCK.

The experience of Kansas farmer
makes convincing case for pure bred
as against crossbred hogs in Farm
and Fireside There is more money
in pure breds, says the writer, for the
general farmer who does not care
about fancy or show stock, but who
wants to turn their feed into meat
most quickly and economically. He
says:
Ten years ago l thought, like most Of
my neighbors, that pure bred hogs were
more difficult and expensive to raise
than crossbreds or scrub stock. | had
the Chester White and Poland China
cross. The pigs were all sizes, with
plenty of runts.
Then l purchased two registered
Duroc-J ersey sows that had been bred
to a registered male and were due to
farrow in a few weeks. l got nine pigs
from one and eight from the other,
and there was but one small pig in
the two litters. Sixty head Of cross
breds were born about the same time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-13
Stockh oil ers MeetInq.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the National Bank of Middle
bury was held Tuesday afternoon, jan
uary 10th, at two o clock at their bank
ing house. The following directors were
elected for the year ensuing: S. A..
llsley, G. S. Wainwright, c. f. Pinney,
Robert Cartmel, and John A. Fletcher
of Middlebury, w. A. Lawrence of
Bristol and d. II. Bennett Of Brdport
At the meeting OF the board Of direc-
tors following the meeting Of the stock
holders the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, S. A. Ilsley; vice president, G. S.
Wainwright; cashier, Charles +. Pinney;
asst cashier, Robert F. Pinney; ass
cashier, John A. Fletcher; teller, Peter
j. Hincks. Charles f. Pinney, the
cashier of the above bank, has COM
pleted ~ years of active service with
the institution.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-13
Century Club Meetina.

The annual meeting of the Century
club was held with Mrs. E. G. Seeley or
Court street. The following officers
were elected for the year: President,
Mrs. M. H. Eddy; first vice-president,
Mrs. D. H. Corkran; second vice-presi.
dent, Mrs. E. G. Seeley; third vice
president, Mrs. w. S. Huntley; sec
rotary, Mrs. Morris Thomas; treasurer,
Miss Ida Waugh; executive committee,
Mrs. William Jackson, Mrs. S. B.
Aines, Mrs. H. B. Hagar.
Two papers were read, 1.-The Rise OF
Prussia" by Mrs. Charles Harris and
Friedrich the Great" by Mrs. Robin
son. Current Topics" by Mrs! E. G.
Seeley. "The Customs of the New
Year in Germany" by Mrs. H. M.
Seeley. The meeting adjourned to meet
on Monday evening, January %, with
Mrs. Martin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-13

l fed and cared for both lots Just the
same. The pure bred pigs were all
gentle and took on fat as quick again
as the crossbreds. 1t was no trouble
to contine them in yards, while l was
on dog trot constantly to keep my
mixed lot ut home. At selling time
the pure breds beat the crossbreds
from twenty to forty pounds head.
| still hung on to the crOssbreds for
four years, keeping the red hogs pure
bred at the same time, and it was the
same thing every year. 1t costs little
more to start with pure breds, but you
make more out of them mt no greater
cost for feed. You can sell some of
them for breeding purposes for SIS to
$40 more per head than the others
even if you do not specialize in breed
ing stock. There are fewer runtS, and
sows and pigs are easier to handle
They make profitable weights at an
early age. l sell mine at seven and
one-half months weighing 200 to 25O
pounds. We enjoy having the clean
pure bred stock, uniform in size and
color, much more than we did the cross
breds of all degrees of size and quail
ity
Today there are ten full blood hogs
on farms where there was one ten
years ago, and the same is true of cat
tie and horses and chickens and sheep.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-13

Attendance at these classes is required OF
freshmen and sophomores, and optional
with -classmen. Mr.. Fisher hat
entire charge of the gymnasium and will
superv Use the inter-class basketball tour.
nament, which began Thursday. Two
! games were scheduled for that evening
The seniors will play the juniors and the
sophomores will play the freshmen.
Prof. Charles B. Wright addressed the
Tuesday evening meeting of the student
Y. M. c. A. His topic was "a New
Year Outlook" The college orchestra
furnished special music. The meeting
was followed by business meeting and
roll.cali Of members, and one new mem
Der was initiated
The Y. M. G. A. has issued the follow.
ng program of its meeting for next
week: January II; State Secretary By
ron n. Clark of Burlington, leader; sub
ject, 1.-THE Boy Scouts of America"
Vermont Alpha of Pi Beta Phi will
hold a dance in Masonic hall Saturday
evening January ID.
An athletic meeting was held Satur-
day morning for the purpose of hearing
and approving the reports of the football
season. Manager H. S. Tuck, II, and
AS ISOLATION Treasurer Hiram d. Moore,
II, rendered their reports. The follow
ing 10 men were awarded Ms: Barnes,
II; 'Edes, IA; Mcconnell, II, captain
Fisher, IA; Moore, Il; Hedges, 70;
Bump, '13; Woodward 10; Cassavant,
IA; Smith, '12;King. 10; Leonard, 10;
Palmer II; Trigg, IA; p barrow, IL.
Joseph Peck of this town, who is an
alumni of the athletic council, was
present and made short speech, recon-
ending some needed changes in the
constitution with regard to the awarding
of letters. a committee consisting of
III. S. Tuck, j. w. Mcconnell and H. ID
Moore was elected to draw up an amend
ment embodying such changes to be
submitted to the association at its next
meeting.
The illustrated lecture on Pompeii
given by Prof. Myron r. Sanford of Mid
dlebury college in Odd Fellows hall at
Proctor Monday evening, was very well
attended, every seat having been taken
The lecture was an interesting one and
the stereopticon views accompanying it
were the best seen here for long time.
The next lecture of the series under
the auspices of Beaver lodge, No. AZ, l.
0. o. F., of Proctor, will be given Janu-
airy 30 in Odd Fellows hall, when Frank
w. Cady of Middlebury college will take
for his subject, "Shakespeare's Clowns"
The latest society to be organized at
the college is the College club composed
of the younger members of the faculty.
The purpose of the club is both social and
intellectual. Meetings are to be held
fortnightly on Monday evenings.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-13
Y. M. G. a. Notes.
ROOMS NO. 3 SEYMOUR STREET


Important business meeting in the
rooms next Monday evening. January
10, at 1870. IS it will be impossible for
Prof. and Mrs Wright to entertain the
members of the association next Monday
night, the social which was to have
been held at their house has been post
poned. After the business meeting there
will be debate Subject, Resolved
that the Young Mems Christian Associa,
ton is doing the best thing possible for
the young men of Middlebury."
The Middlebury Y. NJ. C. A. has lust
completed very successful years work
and is facing the new year with re-
newed interest and zeal
We have been occupying the Russell
building on Seymour street since April l,
1910, the young men themselves paying
rent and light, besides buying the furni-
ture, which was used by the Brandon
Italian Marble club. There are now be-
tween 30 and 40 members who can be
depended upon and the association is in
much better condition than ever before
A board af directors was organized
last Monday evening consisting of Prof.
A. 3. Hartman presidents; G.. f Harris,
ce-president; j. o Seeley, Jr., secre-
tary; H. NJ. Balm, treasurer Other
members are Prof Raymond Mcfarland.
Dr. 5: s. Eddy, Prof. NJ. r. Sanford,
Dr. ii. l.. Averill, Prof. F. W. Cady,
D: e. Crane, and j. Sterling Moran, in.
Guiding also ministers of the village AS
an dvlsory committee. DR.. Averill was
elected by the board to supervise the
work for young men and boys, and with
the assistance of members of the board
ana the county secretary, will endeavor
to greatly enlarge the work this year.
The building will be put in repair and
made AS attractive as possible. Lee
lures, practical talks. social events, de-
bates, etc, will be among the interest.
ing features of the work this year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-13
A Creature From the Fire.

Aristotle believed that some crea.
lures We're capable of supporting life
even though confined to the devouring
element. He says: ''ln cyprus. when
the manufacturers Of chacitis Qime)
burn it many days in the fire. winged
creature something larger than a great
fly is seen emerging from the stone
and leaping and walking about in the
fire. These creatures perish immedi-
ately upon being removed from the
furnace"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-13
Hog Wisdom.

Cholera usually affects the younger
pigs and hogs first.
Frozen alfalfa may kill hog as well
as COW or horse. 1t is usually indi-
Eestible.
A hog cannot sleep comfortably in
a draft of wind. He will catch cold
very easily.
A cough in hog means an irrita-
ton in the throat or lungs and may
lead to serious results.
A hog needs twice the air space In
proportion TO his size than does the
horse or the COW, yet he cannot stand
one-half of the exposure to the wind
and weather.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-13
College Basketball.

The basketball season opened here
Wednesday night at 7:80, in the old
Catholic church, which is now used as
a gymnasium for the college. Two
games were played: 1911 vs.. 1912 and
1918 vs.. 1914. The Seniors won with
a score of 22-9, and the Freshmen with
a close score of lilo. Both games
were fast, and were watched with
much interest. Many students and
townspeople were present, and the COL
lege band furnished music between the
halves. The scoring by points was as
follows: Seniors Barnes, r f, ID points;
barrow, f, 2 points; Peach, and C,
a points; Cleary, G, 2 points; total, %.
Juniors -Lahiff, g, 2 points; Taylor, C,
6points; Smith, G, point; total, 9.
In the Sophomore-Freshman gave the
score was much closer: Sophomores-
Root, f, a; Carrier, g, 2; Leonard, c,
4; total, 10. Freshmen-O'Ne r q,
2; Vail, f, Z; Rogers, C, 2; total, IL.
COLLEGE NOTES.
The annual dinner of the Middlebury
College Alumni association will be held
at the Waldorf Astoria in New York
city on Friday evening, January 81.
An informal reception will be held at
$50 p. M, and dinner will be served at
seven. The officers of the association
are Julian w. Abernethy, president,
and Percival Wilds, secretary. The
executive committee consists of Walter
S. Grant Reid L. Carr and Sanford H.
Lane.
A Mandolin club has been organized
in connection with the College Musical
association. Its first meeting and prac-
tice was held Thursday evening, Janu-
airy II, at Hamlin Commons.
The football men who were awarded
Ms held meeting in the chapel at half
past one on Thursday, January IL, and
elected Arthur B. King, ~, captain
for next season.
DR.. Julian w. Abernethy, Rev. Rufus
E. Flagg and Hon. Fletcher D. Proctor,
three of the members of the corpora
ton committee on instruction, visited
the college this week in the interests of
the committee. At chapel on Wednes-
day morning, Rev. DR.. Flagg led the
prayer, and DR.. Abernethy addressed
the students in connection with Presi-
dent Thomas announcement of the pas
sage of bill through the Legislature
increasing Middlebury's annual appro-
priation to $4,000. Professor Howard
also made few remarks on the sub
ject.
Ray L. Fisher, 10, who distinguished
in the base ball world last sum
mer with the New York Americans, as
been engaged as physical director by the
college. The old Catholic church is be-
ing fitted up as gymnasium and classes
in calsthenics are to be o'ganizpd soon.