davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-30
STRONG SAVANNAH TEAM.
Will Meet the Locals Here on Jul,
Eomrti1

Will Meet the Locals Here on July
Fourth.
Concerning the Savannah ball club
which will meet the locals here on
July Fourth, the Savannah News
says:
The Parks, a fast amateur aggre-
cation composed of the cream of the
young players in this city, will leave
for Brunswick next week to play a
four game series with the semi-pro-
fessional club of that place. = dou-
ble-header will be played on July 4.
Until recently the Parks played
under the name of the Holbraus.
Many of their players are well known
in Brunswick and general good
time is expected there. The locals
have been practicing hard out in the
Park Extension each afternoon and
promise to force the semi-pros to ex-
tend themselves to the limit to wir
the series on their own grounds
"Lackey and Ray will likely work
for the Parks in the holiday double
header
"The players who will make the
trip to Brunswick are Burns, j. Ray
w. Norris, M. Ray, Kay, Henderson
Ballantyne. Stiles, G. Norris, Lackey
and Daniels"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-30
rider goes into effect at once,

order goes into effect at once.
The strike plans are in the hands
of an executive committee which ex-
pected to place a force of delegates
on the waterfront to persuade long
shoremen, seamen and firemen en-
ployed on coastwise steamship lines
to join the strike.
The leaders claim 35, 900 men, fire.
men and seamen. are well organized,
and they hope, besides, to induce 49,
900 longshoremen in New York and
other Atlantic coast ports TO go out
The seven companies involved IN
the strike are the Ocean Steamship
company of Savannah. the New YORK
and Cuba Mail Steamship company
the New York and Porto Rico Steam
ship company. the Old Dominion Line,
the Clyde Line. the Mallory Steam
ship Company, and the Morgan Line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-30
HEAVY GAINS MADE
BY GOVERNOR WILSON
WHILE CLARK LOSES
GEORGIA ENDORSES
DEMOCRATS AT ATLANTA

TX Atlanta, June 20. Resolution
endorsing the democratic national
conventions stand against Wal.
streets alleged influence in the party
councils, was introduced into the
Georgia house of representatives to-
day by Representative Alexander.
The resolution, if carried when vo-
ted on Monday, will be wired to Will
liam Jennings Bryan, author of the
Wall street resolution. AS unanimous
consent is necessary to obtain a vote
on such resolutions, the objection of
one member served TO block vote
today,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-30
Wilson Gains.

The feature of the balloting today
was the large gain made by Governor
Woodrow Wilson, who, at the close
of the balloting tonight, was closer to
his nearest competitor, Champ Clark,
than at any time since the balloting
began. During the day Governor Will
son gained practically 80 votes, while
Speaker Clark lost about so.
At one time during the hsllottrss,
when Wilson made his greatest gains,
an effort was made to stampede the
convention for him, but it failed, and
steadily during the afternoon and
night the supporters of Speaker Clark
stuck to him, as did hose of Under
wood. In the latter case his pledged
delegates have never varied, but
have continued to cast their ballots
solidly for the Alabama man.
Immediately after the convention
adjourned tonight there was much
talk as to the result Monday, but it
appears that the convention is as
far from a choice as It ever Was and
it is being FREELY predicted tonight
that a dark horse will eventually win
the honor.
The supporters of Mr.. Underwood
appear to be hopeful tonight and
they claim that he will eventually
secure the nomination. Every one of
his supporters will stick to HIM until
the last.
The convention will meet Monday
at 10 O'Clock and it Is be"
lieved that a nomination will be
made during the day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-30
CHANGE MADE AT 9. 3. & T, co.
Marlin Goes With J. {. Dubberiy IN
Hardware Business.

A change will be made tomorrow
in the force of the Brunswick BANK
and Trust company, when E. c. Mar
lin for some time assistant cashier,
will go with the Butts-DaoDeriy
Hardware company, and he VIII De
succeeded by E. C. Decker, who was
formerly connected with the bank
but who has recently been with the
chain of Witham banks.
Mr.. Marlin resigns his present po-
sition in order to be ~ssociated with
T F Dubberly, who is shortly to
oron retail hardware store on
Monk street. Mr.. Decker, who was
with the bank for number Of years
will take the place Of Mr.. Marlin IN
the bank tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-30
TREATY SIGNING
is CELEBRATED
EXERCISES WE'RE
HELD YESTERDAY OVER IN
CAMDEN COUNTY,.

Commemorating the Treaty or
Peace and Friendship signed at
Coleraine by representative of the
United States, the state of Georgia
and heads of many tribes of Indians
on June 20, 1896, a handsome gran
ite monument was unveiled there yes
terday with appropriate exercises.
The exercises were given under the
auspices of the Lyman Hall chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion of Waycross. Mrs. J. L. Walker,
regent of the chapter, presented the
monument for the Daughters.
The complete program was as fol-
lows:
Invocation, Rev. Osgood T. Cook
OF Waycross.
Address of welcome from Charlton
county, Joseph Mizell of Charlton.
Introductory address, Judge John T.
Myers and Judge T. A. Parker of
Waycross.
Address by Hon. Gordon saussy of
Savannah.
Address. "Woman's Part in Patrio-
tic Work." by Hon. P. A, Stovall of
Savannah. b..
Presentation of monument by Mrs.
j. L. Walker of Waycross
Acceptance of monument for Cam
den county, by Judge David Atkin-
son.
The treaty signed at Coleraine in
1895 was the abrupt termination of
McGillivray's treaty with Spain. Had
the Coleraine treaty not been signed
the United States would soon have
become involved in serious complica-
tions with Spain and the early end
of the fighting that had figured so
prominently in the history of that
section would not have been witness
ed The treaty of peace and friend
ship was ratified on March Is, 1897.
The commissioners signing on behalf
of the United States were Benjamin
Hawkins, George Claymer anJ An
drew Pickens. Before he treaty was
signed General James Jackson, on be-
half of the state of Georgia, made
a lengthy speech, pointing out in this
speech the previous faithless observ-
ance of treaties by the Creek Indians.
He submitted a schedule Of proper
ties which he claimed mad been TAX
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-30
johnson is Eavorite.

Las Vegas, N. M, June 29.-With
the arena completed and the training
of jim Flynn and Jack Johnson prac-
tically ended for their fight here on
July 4, interest today centered in
the placing of bets. The champion is
the favorite with the odds apparently
fixed at 2 to /
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-30
Prosressives Organize in Denver.

Denver, June 29.-The progressive
party of Colorado was Incorporated
today, its chief object being to fur
ther the candidacy of Theodore Roos-
evelt, or some other progressive for
president. Its incorporators are Ben
D. Lindsey, E. P. Costigan and Philip
S, Vancisen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-30
A Bolt in New Jersey.

Jersey City, N. j., June 29-The
republican county committee Of Hud-
son county, New Jersey, met last
night with the announced purpose OF
endorsing President Taft. Instead OF
that, a resolution was passed by a
vote of 399 to 81, declaring Roosevelt
the "only true republican, denounc-
ing the Chicago convention, and as
serting the president had gained his
denomination by fraud
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-30
COAST SEAMEN
II. DECLARE ARE STRIKE
TO FORCE cLOsED-sHoP AGREE
MENT, TRANSPORT WORKERS
TIE UP BUSINESS.

New York, June 29.-Leaders of the
coastWise seamen's union called a
strike this morning. The mel were
Low in responding, Ind up to IL
o'clock only four boats were affected.
They were City of Montgomery of the
Savannah Line; Saratoga of the Ward
Line; the Hamilton of the O.d Do
minion, the Arapahoe of the Clyde
Line.
The strikers include deck hands,
marine firemen and the oilers. The
leaders assert that $4,000 men will
be out by night and that all Atlantic
coast shipping will be tied up. H. H.
Raymond, general manager Of the
Clyde Line, said that the walkout
would be an Inconvenience, but not
serious"
Delegates from the National Trans
port Workers Federation of America,
which &9t evening declared a strike
againstNseVen coastwise steamship
companies, circulated among seamen
on the waterfront this morning in an
attempt to persuade them, the fremen
and longshoremen to join move
ment to force employers to continue
the closed shop agreement.
Union leaders say that Letween
$4,000 to $4,000 men will be affected
at this port alone, while if general
strike of transport workers from
Maine to Texas goes into effect as
they predict, 100000 workers will be
out.
The steamship officials profess not
TO be worried over the outlook.
AS a sequence tc the announce ment
yesterday that seven coaatwise
steamship companies, with whom the
seamen have been negotiating, would
not recede from their decisions to
employ labor on an open-shop basis
after Monday, leaders of the unions
of the firemen and seamen issued an
order for general strike today The
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-30
Battleships Ordered Home.

Washington, June 29.-The battle
ships of the third and fourth divis-
ions of the Atlantic feet, now in Gu
ban waters, were today ordered north
to their home stations. The gun
boats, however, will remain about
Cuba as also will the marine guard
taken there by the battleships.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-30
German Aviator Killed.

Mulhausen, Germany, June 20
Herr Schadt, a German aviator, was
killed here today while testing mill
tary aeroplAne. The airman, flying
at a height of two hun 1red and fifty
yards, made a curve too sharply, and
the machine fell to the ground and
crushed its occupant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-30

en- by the Indians, ualued approxi-
mately 100000, and demanded restor-
alton by the Indians.
The reply to this was made by an
Indian known as Big Warrior, who
said he could fill more paper than
Jackson OF outrages upon mis- people
by the Georgians.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-30
Cornell Wins Varsity -Four,

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 29.-Cor-
nell won the varsity four-oared race
this afternoon by two lengths over
Columbia, with Syracuse third and
Pennsylvania fourth.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-08
Too Much Rain

Reports from all parts of Ne vada and adjacent counties indi> cate that too much rain has fallen for farming ana gardening. In many sections the ground has not been broken and on account of so much rain it is impossible to get to it..
 Little, if any, corn has been planted on this account and the Irish potatoes proposition has al- so been given a severe set bat k. However, when sunny weather does arrive farmers will soon catch up.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-08
POLITICS REDlYIQUs

Sure: we all knew the Colonel couldn't stay out of the fray. And it all adds to the gayety of nations.
 Already the sight of his hat in the ring has melted all of the other political camps to intense activity.
 Such cannonading as is go. ing on from all the campaign headquarters in Washington. Now the Colonel's voice will be added to the din. With so many candidates in the field on both sides it really looks as if it were a very open season for hunts men in the Presidential preser- yes. And it's hinted that the woods are simply full of dark horses which will emerge at the first sign of a deadlock in either convention, ready to run around the bunch and get under the wire first. Some of the guessers among the politically wise think, however, that no dark horse will win out in either convention.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-08
SAN DIEGO WANTS
 THE WORLD TO SEE

One reason why the San Diego Exposition is to be held in 1915 is to permit the world to see that rich garden spot of the American continent, and to judge it's ad- vantages.
 San Diego, it is true, is located in the extreme southwestern cor ner of the state and of the coun- try, but it is possessed of an ideal climate-the finest, many say. to be found in the world. It produces all of the semi tropical fruits and plants that can be grown in the state. It's gardens blossom all through the winter with choice roses, heliotropes, geraniums, callas-all the favor. ties of the florists. The palm is indigenous. The olive, the fig, the vine, the orange and lemon make the winter air fragant. Over all arches an even blue sky and at the city s feet break gent | ly the long rollers from the placid Pacific. It is an elysium, an ideal retreat where nature lures one every moment in the year to meet her face to face.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-08
W OMAN'S CHRISTIAN
 TEMPERANCE UNION

What can we prohibitionists do in 1912?
 Get vision of the curse of the ages; see the trail of shame and misery and blight and ruined life and character; see desolate homes, ruined careers, wasted resources and disgraced ma. tion; see our "big men" in places of authority lowing objectly be- fore the liquor trust; see one hundred and seventy girls led to ruin in the cafes and brothels connected with the saloon every "A hours.
 Then VOW before heaven that the liquor traffic, the arch cor rupter of nations, must die, or we prohlbitionists will die fight ing it. Let us magnify the main issue so that mere persons or personal interests shall be lost and swallowed up in the great purpose of gaining control of the nation, overthrowing the liquor traffic and establishing righteous government
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-08
oISMISs INDICTMENT
 AGAINST POLICE JUDGE

Little Rock, March 6.-Police 1rdce W. M. Tweedy has won snotber victory over those who are determined to oust him from oAHce or convict him of various ofenses. He has just been ac- untitled by Judge Lea of a charge of false imprisonment, of one hour, of Attorney Oscar Vim, whom he had suspended from practice in his court. A f t e r hearing many witnesses and long arguments, the indictment was dismissed.
 Judge Tweedy had previously pleaded guilty to carrying a pis- tol and assault and battery, and paid small fines. An effort made by the attorney general to oust him from office because he held at the same tine a commission as deputy constable, also failed.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-08
LITTLE BOY SERIOUSLY
 INJURED AT DOTSON

The five year old son of Rupe1 Gorham, of Dotson, received serious injuries yesterday morn. ing while playing with barrel of an old shot gun. The piece of gun had been laying around the house fer the past four years and the little fellow stuck it in the fire causing it to explo de. One side of his face was com pletely torn away and 1t is thought that he will lose his eye sight.
 He was brought to this city yesterday on the P. & N. w. local and carried to Texarkana last night where he will be treated. He was accompanied by his lfath- CT and uncle, Duly Gorham, and pr. Black, of Blevins.
 The little fellow was a nephew of Mrs. A. w. Newth of this city.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-08
RAILWAY WAGES AND
 RAILWAY EARNINGS

There were substantial increa. seS in the wages of railway en- ployees during the fiscal year 1911. Reports filed with the In. terstate Commerce Commission show that the total compensation to the employees of railways over 800 miles long was $1.005, 277, ,294. The total wage cost to the rail- ways for the year was greater by $41, 1868, 1922 than it would have been at the rate of pay in effect during 1910, and greater by $69,- 297, ,678 than it would have been at the rate of pay in effect during 1909.
 Notwit hstanding an increase of 2,106 in the miles of railway operated, there were fewer em- ployees on the payrolls June 30, 1911, than on June 30, 1910, by 31 ,O37, yet the total compensa- tion paid to employees during 1911 was greater than that paid during 1910 by $49,976.216, This is greater than the increase in the gross earnings of the rali. ways by $22,595,121. The net revenues of the railways, which are what is left after paying op- erating expenses, fell off by $40,> 900,539 during this same period in which compensation increased nearly fifty million dollars. These figures are summ arized from Bulletin No. 2S of the Blu. reau of Railway Economies, which is based on official reports made by the railways to the In terstate Commerce Commission and which exhibits in detail comparison of the aggregate compensation to different classes of employees, the number of en- ployees of different classes, and the relation to railway traffic for the fiscal years 1909, 1910, and 1911.
 The summary of revenus and expenses of the steam railways over 50 miles in length for the month of December, just issued by this Bureau, shows that for the calendar year 1911 the total operating revenues were less than for the calendar year 1910 by S27, ,608,780, and the net reve- nues less by $22, 2S6,784.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-08
My BaNker, My 3rieNd

My banker is my trusted friend, his safe is my safe, his ledgers are my records. He provides for my con- venience that which money could not buy otherwise Security and Service. These are gratis to me. In return for what? Merely for my confidence and the safe-keep- ing of that which 1 could not safely care for myself. In place of bun glesome bills and weighty coins carry check book. 1 pay by check, make exact change and al- ways hnve a record of each trans action. My banker keeps record, he drotects me against fraud, re-, quires the payee's endorsement and returns my cancelled checks with a full statement of receipts and dis bursements. He is my friend and adviser, He knows business, he knows values. He is always inter- ested in my financial success. For all these privileges l pay nothing. What other business offers it's time, service, protection and ex- perience for the asking? Not one.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-28

A mock wedding was performed las
Tuesday evening at the home Of DIR
and Mrs. Little when their daugb,e
Ola was married TO Mr.. Richard Toto
Norma Lowe.) Miss Nellie Joine,
acted as bridesmaid and Mr.. yanney
Haddan, (Verle Arnwine) as best man.
The bridal party descended to the par.
ior 10 the strains of a wedding march
played by Miss Eva Weeks of Grand
Rapids. The officiating priest, Rev.
Reed Cora Butcher used the ring ser.
vice and the bride was given away by
her father Joseph Josiah Ebenezer
Slye, Margaret Fargo,) Loretta Divine
was the mother of the bride, Ora Butch
er her brother Willie just home from
college, and Winnifred Bush the little
sister Lizzie, Aunt Letitia an aunt Of
The groom from New York, was also
present as was Dick Johnson Hazel
Sturgis) friend Of the best man. A
very fine lunch was served and the
evening was greatly enjoyed by all
present.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-28
DON'T BE BALD
Nearly Any One May Secure a splen-
did Growth of Hair

We have "A remedy that has aided to
grow hair and prevented badness in so
out ofl00 cases where used according
TO directions for reasonable length OF
time. That may seem like strong
statement-it is, and we mean il to be,
and no one should doubt il until they
have put our claims TO an actual test.
We are so certain Rexall "93, Hair
Tonic will cure dandruff, prevent bald
ness, stimulate the alp and hair roots,
stop falling hair and grow new hair,
that personally give our positive guar
antee to refund every penny paid us for
II in every instance where il does not
give entire satisfaction 10 the user.
Rexall "92u Hair Tonic is as pleasant
TO use as clear spring water. II is de-
perfumed and does not grease
or gnm the hair. Two sizes, SOC. I'd
$l.00 With our guarantee back Of it,
you certainly take no risk. Sold only
at our store-The Rexall store. Con-
nell's Drug Store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-28
DOUBLY PROVEN
Belding Readers Can No Longel
Doubt The Evidence

Doubt The Evidence
This Bedding citizen testified long age
Told of quick relief-of lasting benefit
The facts are now confirmed.
such testimony is complete-the
evidence conclusive.
II forms convincing proof OF merit.
Max Walser, 304 Merrick Ave-, Beld-
ing, Mich, says: "Several yearg ago /
had a sudden spell of dizziness and l
fell to the floor. Soon after that, nv
back began TO ache ond attacks of diz-
illness were common. | became SO bad
that i could not look upward without
feeling faint and i was miserable in
every way. Reading of Doan's Kidney
Pills, l procured q box ut Connell's
Drug Store and after using them a
short time, i was free from kidney
trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills helped
me so greatly that / am glad to recon-
mend them" Statement given De-
cember Z, 1867
A LASTING EFFECT
Mr.. Walser confirms the above on
May u, 1903. He gaid: 81 have no
reason TO change my high opinion of
Doan's Kidney Pills and / still recon-
mend them heartily. The relief this
remedy brought me has been per
manent and / have had no need of a
kidney remedy during the past three
years."
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-28
The Dark Gethesmane

Sand He cometh and findeth then
sleeping and saith unto them, Simon
why sleepest thou? Could,st not thou
watch one hour? Mark xIv-xxylI
Methinks, l see my Saviour now,
win weary steps, and saddened brow
Draw near to dark Gethesmane;
His soul bowed down with cruel wrong
That He had bourn, and suffered long
All yes, my soul for thee.
Three friends He took, to watch with
him,
knowing how soon that man of sin
Judas lscariot, would come,
With wicked men TO do their will.
They, went to sleep, and slept on still.
Yes, till the evil deed was done.
And Christ betrayed, Gods only son.
Oh cruel Foe; Oh cruel Friend;
think If | had been there then,
Never could have served Thee so.
But TO the weary cross would 90.
With such a loving Saviour.
A message he has left for me:
III thou would'st show my love for me.
Take up thy cross and follow me.
Mrs. Julia Westlake,
Belding, March rs, 1912
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-28

Anna Maxwell and Gale III. Bowen
brother OF the bride. After spending
u couple OF days visiting her sister M rs.
Fred O'Harrow and family of South
Lowell, they returned TO the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowen
where they were given reception Sat-
urday which was attended by the rela-
tives and few intimate friends. A
sumptious dinner was served, they re-
ceived many presents which were both
useful and beautiful. They have the
congratulations and best wishes OF their
many friends.
The Republican Nominees, Super
visor, Robert N. Sparks; Clerk, Ralph
>. Bigley; Treasurer, Frank e.. Heeth-
er; Commissioner of Highway, Frank
Bowen; } Justice of the Peace full term),
James Renwick; Justice of the Peace
TO fill vacancy, Edward N. Parker;
Overseer OF Highway, Elmer Hart;
Board of Review, Frank Abbott.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-28

The Ladies Literay Exchange Clut
met at the home of Mrs. Carrie Patter.
son, March Il. The first twenty min.
utes were devoted TO current events.
Roll Call-Minerals and Grains OF
Michigan. Subject for the afternoon,
"Michigan's Industries. "Agricul.
ture, a paper by Mrs. Alta Hall. Mrs
Carrie Patterson had paper on "Man-
ufacturing." LAUNDERING" paper
by Mrs. Mary Angel. Fishing, an
article by Mrs. Martha Cooling. A
paper on mining" by Mrs. Mary
Hall. Beside the above, a paper was
read on "Lihgt-houses, Break W aters
and Harbors" by Mrs. Josephine Con-
nor. Club adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Earl Wilson, April 4th, at 2:3o.