davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-09-18
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

"I was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr.. Yorks, the merchant here, per-
suaded me to try bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. After taking one dose of 1t
I was cured. 1t also cured others that
I gave it to-" writes NJ. E. Gebhart,
Oriole, Pa. That is not at all unusual.
An ordinary attack of diarrhoea can
almost invariably be cured by one or
two doses of this remedy. F.r sale
by all dealers.
Tie Woodside cotton mill of Green
Vile will be increased from $4,000
spindles to 112, 900, and will then be
the largest cotton mill in the world.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-10
WILL ORGANIZE
UNDERWOOD CLUB
FRIENDS OF THE ALABAMA CON.
G!lESSMAN IN THIS CITY TO
FORM ORGANIZATION.

Fo- the purpose of carrying Glynn
cou Try for Consl essman Oscar w. Un-
derwood, of Alabama, who is can
dida'e for the democratic nomt :atioA
for resident. the fI'enus of the p1.J-
ular Alabamian in Glynn county will
shorty form an Un3GlWo ood club, ,wEica
will al once get actively to wo,k in
behalf of the Alabama congressman.
1t is an acknowledged fact that
the state of Georgia, at the presiden-
tial primary to be held on May 1 will
instruct its delegates for either Mr..
Underwood or Governor Woodrow
Wilson, Of New Jersey. None of the
other presidential possibilities will get
more than a handful of votes. The
friends of Mr.. Underwood in Glynn
county believe that he has an excel
lent chance of winning in the state
and to lend their assistance they VIII
organize here. Various committees
will be appointed and work will be
started at once.
Many of the most prominent busl-
ness men of the city are favorable to
Mr.. Underwood, realizing that he is
today one of the strongest men in the
democratic party, and, while Governor
Wilson, Judson Harmon, Champ Clark
and the others have number of ad-
mirers in the city, it is practically
certain that the county will give its
votes to Mr.. Underwood.
The date of the meeting and where
it is to be held will be announced
later, and it is expected that many
of the admirers of the Alabama con-
gressmen will be present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-10
MOB LYNCHES NEGRO.

Shreveport, La, April 9.-Thomas
Miles, negro, 20 years old, was
lynched in the outskirts of Shreveport
early today He was tried in police
court yesterday on the charge of hay-
ing sent to a young white woman in
sultilg notes, but was released be-
cause positive proof was lacking. His
body was found about daylight by a
small coIored boy. He had been hang
ed and shot. The mob worked so
secretly that the authorities We're not
apprised of the lynching until the
young negro found the body. An in
vestigation is in progress. No arrests
have been made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-10
Beach Arrives in London.

London, April 9.-Frederick o..
Beach, the Wall street broker against
whom warrant has been issued at
Aiken, S. c., charging him with as
sault and battery with intent to kill
his wife, has arrived in London with
Mrs. Camilla Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beach, who are stay
ing at prominent hotel in London,
have not left their apartment since
they arrived here.
Mr.. Beach declined to be interview
ed put he told the Associated Press
over the telephone today tnat there
was "rothing in the charges"
Later in the day, when cable
gram saying that warrant charging
him with assault and battery had been
sworn out at Aiken, S. c., was re-
ceivad here, it was sent up to Mr..
Beach. but he returned it without
making any comment and again re-
fused to grant an interview.
Nothing regarding the case against
Mr.. Heach has so far been received
at the American embassy IN Lor
don
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-10
Many Being Rescued.

Hickman, KY, Apcil 9.-Marooned
in their homes on Sassafras Ridge in
the flood swept basin of Reelfoot
Lake, fifty people were reported late
last night sitting on scaffolding hast
lily erected to keep them out of the
water, patiently waiting for boats to
rescue them. News of their plight
was brought here by courier ano
boats started out this morning to get
them.
No word has been received from
Louis Walters, who started out alone
in boat Sunday to seek his wife
and daughter, who were left behind
in the Reel Foot country, and it is
feared the whole family have been
drowned.
With the refugees here made as
comfortable as possible, measures are
now being considered for returning
them to their homes as soon as the
water recedes sufficiently to make it
safe. Red Cross officers will have
this work in charge. Strict sanitary
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-10
Il. M. KING Is ~
BADLY INJURED
THROWN FROM MOTORCYCLE,
He is IN SAVANNAH HOSPITAL
IN A SERIOUS CONDITION.

News was received in the city yes
terday from Savannah stating that
H. NJ. King, formerly of this city, now
state naval stores inspector, was seri-
ously injured in that city yesterday
morning in motorcycle accident and
that kC was in a hospital there in a
seriol is condition as a result of the
accident. Full details of the acci-
dent was not given, but the follow
ing account of it was received by
The News last night in its regular
telegraphic dispatches:
Savannah, April 9.-Harris NJ. King,
state Inspector of naval stores, was
badly injured about noon today when
motorcycle that he was riding on
Whitaker street became unmanage-
able and threw him to the pave
ment. He is now in a local hospital
unable to give an intelligent account
of how the accident occurred Doc
tors say his condition is very seri-
GUS. Mr.. King came to Savannah
from Brunswick about three years
ago. "a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-10
SOUTHCAROL|NA
AUTHORITIES ON
TRAIL OF BEACH
NEW YORK STOCK BROKER
WANTED FOR ASSAULT WITH
INTENT TO KILL, IN LONDON.
Detectives Believe They Have Sc.
cured Sufficient Evidedce to Con-
vict Financier of Serious Crime.
Y State Department May Act.

Aiken, S. c., April 9.-In the ao-
scence of Solicitor Gunter, who left
Aiken yesterday afternoon before it
became known that Frederick O.
Beach had sailed from New York on
the Mauretania last week for Europe
steps are being taken by the detective
who has worked up the case. M. S.
BauShn, to invoke the aid of the state
department at Washington to appre-
hend Mr.. Beach in Europe, and if the
plans now begun work out successful
ly the wireless will be brought into
play and Mr.. Beach will be arrested
as he steps off the boat on the other
side.
Whether or not Mr.. and Mrs. Beach
sailed as the guests of William K.
Vanderbilt is not known here, but the
authorities have this morning verified
the report that they sailed two weeks
before the date they had Informed
Mayor Gyles that they would depart
for Europe. The warrant charging
Mr.. Beach with the attack upon his
wife would have been sworn out at
an earlier date but for the fact that
the detective spent a great deal of
time in an effort to get possession of
Mr.. Beachs pocketknife, succeeding
only after much difficulty mad been
encountered and his wits had been
taxed, but the knife once in his hands
the threads were quickly gathered.
The gold plated handle Of the knife
is studded with eight small diamonds.
The larger blade has recently been
broken off but a microscopic exami-
nation of the rust spots on the other
blade show9 blood circles in the jaws.
Dried blood was also found.
Pearl Hampton, arrested as a wit
ness for the state, the negress who
was also attacked in the Beach yard
on the night Mrs. Beach was assault
ed and who has refused to give the
police any evidence, has been re-
leased on bond arranged by Mr..
Beach's attorneys.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-10
DR.. w. j. M'NAUGHTON TO
BE RETURNED TO JAIL

Savannah, April 9.-It is expected
that Dr.. w. j. McNaughtou, the
Swainsboro physician who is under
sentence of death for the murder of
Fred Flanders by poisoning, will be
returned to the Chatham county jail
tomag. W morning.
i McNaughtod was resentenced to
be Ranged on May 10, when taken be-
1cr. the superior court of Emanuel
cor ~ yesterday The extraordinary
4 5.on for the new trial, which was
filed several weeks ago, was argued
last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-10
THE FLOOD SITUATION NOW SHIFTS
To THE SOUTHWARK OF MEMPHIS

pareats or families living in the rich
Yazoo district will not believe that
their plantations can be converted in
to everglades or lakes. Among peo-
pie, however, of the northern section
of the state and those living near the
Arkansas breaks there has been an
exodus. Preparations are under way
here to care for a possible influx of
refugees. Vicksburg proper is as i'm
mune from the inundation as Chi
cago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-10
RECODIFPCATION OF ALL
PATENT LAWS ADVOCATED

Washington, April 9.-Recodifcation
of he entire patent laws is now c7n-
templated by the house committee On
u tents in vi.T of the supreme court
decis on regarding patents.
The committee hopes to have ms
lNGislltion rel ly for passage It TINS
sesGcr of cong 'ess if possibie' s1iu
Representative Oldheld of Arkansas
chairmad of The committee.
"The bill contemplated would com
pei ratentees to permit the public 10
use De tented articles, fix a reasonaDle
price to any licensee and provide tha'
cour-s might fix a price in case pat
enteas and licensees could not agree.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-10
. BIG COLONY
IS TO LOCATE
NEAR THIS CITY
FAIRHoPE PLANTATION, OVER IN
MTNTosH COUNTY, is TO
BE DEVELOPED.
Hotel and Cottages to Be Erected and
a Large Number of Western FARM
ers Are to Settle on Land-OfficiaIs
of Company in City Yesterday

A. H. Holmes, general manager,and
M. w. Kingsley, civil, hydraulic and
consulting engineer, of the Fairhope
Land company, corporation charter
ed in this state, but which has made
its headquarters in Cleveland, Ohio,
were ir the city yesterday, and while
here looked into various matters in
connection with the opening of the
Fairhope tract Of land situated in
Mcintosh county, which is to be de-
veloped and placed on the market by
the new owners.
The company which these two gen.
tlemen represent some time ago
purchased the Fairhope properly, ar
ter a thorough investigation, and they
are going to develop the property.
The tract consists of 1000 acres and
is located midway between Brunswick
and Savannah. 1t is on the Sapelo
river, on the automobile road between
Savannah and Brunswick and odly
short distance from the main line
of the Georgia Coast and Piedmont
railroad
The two gentlemen who arrived in
the city yesterday were seen by a
representative of The News and when
questioned as to the future of this
property they stated that the COM
pany which now controls it expected
to place it on the market at once
and that, within a very short time
they would have many northern peo-
pie located On the property. 1t will
no lorbt prove to be one of the iars~
est Ce&ls of the kind made in this
section in recent years. The COM
pany is backed by ample northern
capital and mas been at work on the
project for the past TWO or three
years.
Mr.. Holmes stated that it was the
purpose of the owners to sell all OF
the liId. 1t has been subdivided into
small tracts and is placed on the mar
ket fU reasonable prices Besides in
teresting farmers and fruit growers,it
is the plan of the owners to also
make the place summer and winter
resort and they will shortly begin the
erection of large hotel and club
house for the convenience Of the visi-
tors.
The gentlemen were in IHis city
yesterday for the purpose of seeing
just what arrangements could be made
here for the transportation of people
to che site. Many will begin to ar
ribe within the next several weeks,
and, its convenient arrangements can
be made, all of these people will be
sent through Brunswick and from
here tc Fairhope
1t is also probable that the COM
pany will decide to make this Ci Il
its Headquarters owing to It's convcG'
lent location and an office will prub-
ably be opened in this city.
AS stated, the undertaking is one
of the largest of the kind rece
atte npted in th.s section and its sue
cess il already assured. The colH-
pany has issued handsome pamphlets
describing the property, which iS
most admirably situated, and already
there has been large number OF
purchasers of the land which is to
be developed j.. every way and which
is considered the most Yalua2'a III
the vicinity IL which it is loca 2u.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-10
EXCURSION BOAT SINKS
IN THE NILE BY COLLISION

Cairo, Egypt, April ga large num-
Der of passengers were drowned last
evening by the sinking Of Nile eX-
cursion steamer. The accident oc-
curr ed id the vicinity of the great dam
on The river, about fifteen miles to
the northwest of Cairo and a few
miles from Kalyub.
The bodies of seventeen victims OF
the collision had been recovered up to
a late hour today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-10
NEW TRADE AGREEMENT.

Ottawa, On, April 9.-George f.
Foster, Canadian minister Of trade
and conference, Announced today mat
a treaty arranging mutual trade BEN
efts had been drafted by representa-
tives of the Dominion government ana
the Fritish West Iudies, whose con-
feredce will end tonight. :
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-10
FIGHTER COLLAPSES.

cleveland, April 9.-"Fighting Mum
gle" Gouis Mareolian) of Cleveland,
who collapsed in the sixth round OF
his fight with Joe Goldberg OF syria
cuse here last night, was still uncon-
scious today, although it was stated
at the hospital that he would recover.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-10
FARMER KILLS SELF.

Abbeville, La, April 9.-Leaving a
note in which he said he could not
get ahead in the world, that the hard
er he worked the less he had, Robert
Randal, 81 years of age,son of a farm
er living near here, committed sui
eide yesterday by shooting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-10
No Requisition Papers.

Columbia, S. c., April Ex-Governor
Blease is out of the city and up to
a late hour today no requisition pa
pers for F. o. Beach, wanted for
murderous assault on his wife at
Aiken, had reached Columbia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-10
Cairo LeVees Holding.

Cairo, Ill, April 9.-The leves
around Cairo remained firm today. The
river gauge registered 53.9 feet, with
a failing tendency. Paid and 'oidn-
teer guards will remain on the levee
until the water subsidies below the
food stage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-10
Situation in Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, April 9.-North of
Memphis, Luxora and Pecan Point Ar
kansas, are threatened by the Mfssis-
sippi river flood this morning; south
of this city flood fighters are waging
the fight of their lives to hold the
waterway within bounds at half a
dozen places.
Early advices from Luxora tell of
a dangerous sloughing of four mile
stretch of levee and at Pecan Point,
while the levees are holding a des-
peraJe fight is being made. Should
either give way a large area would
be overfiowed A steamer. with addi-
tional men and material is being
rushed to the scene.
South of here the full force of the
mighty volume Of water is beginning
to pe felt. Miller's Point, south of
Greenville, Lake Providence, Bayou
Sara and Angola, La, are the levees
giving the most concern. The low
stretches are being topped and weak
points strengthened. Near Natchez,
Miss, the water has flooded the ter
ritory outside of the main levee at
Giles Bend, coming through a break
in an auxiliary levee. The lands
flood d, however, ARE mostly woodlands
and comparatively small in area.
NORTH of this city the river is fall
ing; 1T Memphis the 8 a. m. reading of
the gauge showed stage of 1876 feet,
i fall of L i'll twelve hours. south
Il Memphis .e rive is -is;ag rap d.
ly.
Food is Serious Problem.
The task of caring for the flood
victims is proving serious proDfem,
but is being met. The greater num-
Der of those driven from their homes
SO far have sought refuge at Kick
man, KY, Tiptonyille, Tenn, Forrest
City and Helena, Ark, and in this
city.
In Memphis the Tri-State fair
grounds has been converted into
tented city and the Associated Chari-
ties is directing relief measures; at
Hickman approximately $500 persons
are being cared for. Captain Logan
of the United States army, has charge
of the situation at that point, and an
agent of the Red Cross Soclery is as
sisting him. The Red Cross Society
has contributed $500 toward aiding in
the care of those gathered at Hick-
man.
Captain Regan. Of the Tennessee
National Guard has taken charge of
the situation at Tiptonville. Local or
CARNATIONS are caring for those at
Forrest City at the edge Of the flood
in st. frances and Cr1ttenden coun-
ties in Arkansas.
The U S. S. Amphitrite, anchored
in the Memphis harbor, and the blue
Jackets aboard, have received instruc-
tons to assist in rescu1ng flood vic
Tins. One of the Alnphitrite's boats
went to Wyanoke this morning to
bring party reported marooned on
board a raft at Wyanoke, Ark, to
this city.
Dispatches from Helena, Ark, to
the south of Memphis this incoming
reports the situation improved. The
water from the breaks at "24-mile
post" and in the Laconia circle have
Joined and has backed to within ten !
niles of that city. Helena, however |
IS high and dry, and it is not believed |
hat the water will reach the city.
Refugees are coming to Helena in
lroves and that city has been made
he distributing point for relief meas
Tres il Southern Arkansas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-10

precautions are being taken and
alrge quantity of disinfectant has
been ordered by medical officers who
will en- ploy it in warding off posi-
Bile epidemic in the flooded districts
around here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-10
rAEr GOING TO YALE.

Washington, April 9.-The presi-
dent will leave Thursday for New
York to attend the Yale club dinner.
He will return to Washington cd FRI
day. >
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
Noted Newspaper Man to Be
Buried at Arlington.
HE WAS IN HIS 75TH YEAR.
Was Reputed to Have Speaking Ao.
quaintsnee With Every Diplomat
Who Had Been In Washington
During His Long Career.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-Major John
known newspaper men in the country
and for several years chief of the bu
reau of manufactures at Washington,
died In the Jewish hospital In this
city. He was In his seventy fifth
year. He had been suffering from n
complication of diseases, which be-
came acute about ten days ago. while
he was visiting in this city.
At the bedside when the end came
were Mrs. Carson and their daughter,
Mrs. Macdonald, with her husband,
DR.. T. L. Macdonald of Washington.
Major Carson's only son, Colonel John
NJ. Carson, is in the army in the Philip
pines.
Major Carsons body was taken to
the Macdonald home in Washington.
At his own request he will be buried
In Arlington National cemetery.
For many years until his appoint
ment In 1905 as chief of the bureau
head of the Washington bureau of the
Philadelphia Public Ledger and more
recently of the New York Times. He
was dean of the newspaper corps In
Washington, chairman of the standing
committee of Washington correspond
ents and president of the Gridlron
club. He succeeded ]. Hampton
Moore as chief of the bureau of manu-
factures. In 1910 he was made con
fidential agent of the bureau.
Major Carson was reputed to have
a speaking acquaintance with every
diplomat who had been in Washington
during his long career.
John NJ. Carson was born in this city
June 1a 1888, and was educated in
the public schools. He learned the
printing trade and was a compositor
on Philadelphia newspapers, later be-
coming a reporter. When the civil
war began he entered the army in
1861 and served three years with the
Army Of the Potomac. He was muster
ed out with the rank of captain.
He returned 10 this city and re-en-
gagged in the newspaper business with
the Morning Post until that paper
passed out of existence. He went to
Washington in 1873 and, after serving
as night editor of the National Re
publican, became correspondent for
the Ledger. He was clerk Of the ways
and means committee Of the Forty
seventh and the Fifty-first congresses
He held this position when the Nc
Kinley tariff bin was drafted and was
credited with being one of the princi-
pal trainers of that measure. Major
Carson was seriously Ill IN 1909. but
recovered his health.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
and only reckless person would now
impugn the value of Holstein-Fries-
ian milk.
SOUTH STERLING.
South Sterling, Oct. /.

Rain, rain, this seems to be the
program about every day.
Most of the people of South
Sterling have visited the Third Field
Artillery near Tobyhanna. The p. o.
S. of A. Band received an invitation
from the captain OF Battery d to
spend Sunday, Sept. 22, with them.
At IL O'Clock the bugle was blown
for dinner, The boys was ordered
to get their mess plates and line up
and were served in soldier style, the
ground for their table and their feet
for their chair and enjoyed it very
much After dinner they played the
remaining part of the afternoon.
j. f. Marthens of Pittsburg, was
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Barnes last week.
|. NJ. Barnes and daughter, Mrs.
Robert Wheeler, visited his sister,
Mrs. Sarah Scoville of Luzerne, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. r. Robacker spent
few days in Stroudsburg and Mt.
Pocono with their friends.
Russell Frey Is on the sick list;
also Lawrence Barnes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Barnes is sick with
typhoid fever.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02

Winana Mink De Kol, a two-year-old
heifer, having an official record of
1926 pounds butter fat in seven
days giving 65 II pounds of milk per
above, Lelith Pauline De Kols Count
has So r. o. A. daughters, sixteen of
which produced over 20 pounds of
butter fat in Z days. Two of the
number produced over 80 pounds
one being Lelith Altoana De Kol, the
worlds champion at two and three
years of age. Four sisters of his COW
are now owned at Crystal Spring
farm. There are also four daughters
of Beets Ormsby. Among her cows
are De Kol Pieterje Buttercup, milk
ing 77.3 pounds daily. Marie Cloth
iede Dewitt with 69.5 pounds daily
at 4 years of age. Mulvie Beets De
Kol "a pounds daily, this COW having
an official record of Il pounds of
butter in seven days, eight months
after calving.
The Holstein-Friesian cows are fed
according to the number of pounds of
milk each COW produces. For every
three pounds of milk Mr.. Walker,
who is the experienced herdsman,
feeds one pound of grain. The cows
are fed twice daily the following ra-
ton: Bran, ajax flakes, gluten, corn
meal, oil meal, cotton seed and
ground oats. The Jersey is given
one pound to every four pounds Of
production.
1t is not the desire to breed pure
bred cattle only, irrespective of per-
formance but to select the families
and individual animals to be large
and persistent producers. The de-
mand for bull calves has exceeded
the supply. Evidently many farmers
realize that it does not pay to raise
scrub cattle. Cows that do not pro-
duce enough milk to pay even the
feed bill yearly say nothing of a
profit for the labor involved
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
MINE SCALES ARE BAD.
Weights In Many coIIieries Found to
Be Not Up to Standard.

Weights In Many ColIieries Found to
Be Not Up to Standard.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 1.-Scales used
at the collieries of several companies
are not up to the standard, according
30 discoveries made by John F. Nc
Grearty and Edward Keating, county
sealers of weights and measures. They
have learned that at several collieries
where miners are paid by weight and
where coal Is sold the consumer at the
breakers the scales are 80 far below
the standard that short weights result.
Just how long the short weight sys-
TEN has been practiced is not known.
Sealers Of weights and measures have
been on duty in this county only about
six months, and this is the first time
that weighing of coal has come under
the jurisdiction Of county officials.