davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-20
Personal
Mention

R. s. Abbott OF Atlanta, was in the
city yesterday.
H. V. Kell of Griffin, is in the. city.
for a few days
Judge Max Isaac spent yesterday in
Macon on busin ess.
Alderman (. Ludwig is spending a
few days in Savannah. rs
Capt. w. R. Townsend of Anguilla,
was in the city yesterday.
Rev. J. Frank smell of Darien, was
among the visitors to the city.
G. E. Southland of Lakeland, Fla, is
spending few days in the city,
w. L. Mcdonald, representing the
Bucklen Company, spent yesterday in
the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-20
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Generally fakFt colder;
moderate @est ana northwest winds.
: BIG Passenger 'List--Fhss Glide line
steamer Sabine arrived in port yes
terday morning with very large
passenger list. Among them was d
.sree number Of the employees of the
RoyeI Poinciapa,. hotel at Palm, Beach.
BJiES jllrFt 9E.lpl
Condition is Not lmproWed--Tidings
from the bedside OF Judge Horace
gart, the well-known ordinary of
P siYf county Hgles fc encouFaeing
test@rday. Intending physicians hold
out absolutely no hope 10 the mem
bers Of the family.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-20

Hurry and Secure Your Tickets for
The Wolf" Matinee prices are ar
rangedranged in order to let every
one see the show. Children, 25c;
adults, SOC. No reserved seats for the
matinee. Prices at night, SOC, 75C
and 800. Save your piano coupons
Over $4,000 ten-cent certificates given
away at the Grand and some $500
certificates. Watch for our whole
sale give-away announcement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-20

Mr.. S. P. Little of Rhine, Ga, was
attacked with sore eyes and was fast
becoming blind when upon advice he
sought the services of DR.. Kennon
Mott, the eve specialist, and was com.
rlotolv cured "rd his now ceased
wearing any glasses at all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-20

ARE. you in need Of good Leather
Suitcase or a Solid Leather Handbag,
If so call on me, I will save you from
'25 to 40 per cent. on them. Sig Lev
ison's Bargain House, 1922 Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-20
Down the Line
Extra Speed

There ,any loa want sometime in hurry
and you want with all possible haste F1
That's the time want phone your Fearrnatons
Drug stre Our delivery special pride
special delivery boy hues with extra
speed No unnecessary wait ns-no tarryns.
You will be than pleas with satisfactory delivery
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-20

Basketball Game.-An interesting
lyassass.FSsiIsg3n oe "as played 'sb'the so4d
school building last night between
teams Nos. / and 8, resulting in a
victory for the former by a score Of
II to.8. Teams 1 and 2 will meet
next Friday night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-20

]. NJ. Hall of Atlanta, was among
those registered at the Oglethorpe
Yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-20

Meets Again Mqnday.-The grand
jury was not in session yesterday, rav-
ing recessed from Friday over to
Monday. The body is handling some
yerys important county matters and
the presentme4ts this session viii be
of more than usual interest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-20
A MARVELLOUS CURE.

Dr.. Kennon Mott, the Eye Specialist
Succeeds in Bringing Back Sight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-20

The Popular Pastime is showing to-
day, matinee and night, one of the
best Kalem pictures the company has
ever gotten out entitled The Fisher
men of Ballydavid," a picture taken in
ireland with that noted actress, Miss
Gene Gauntier in the leading role.
Thsi is good as is also our other two
and or Monday, matinee and night
there will be double program of
six or more pictures.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-20

Your Last chanoe-If you want your
eyes examined free by a specialist
who knows the eye thoroughly, you
should call on Or. Kennon Mott tp
day for this offer closes tonight. The
doctor uses electricity and can make
"a thorough test in any kind of light,
so call and see him today
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
Traasvsai osla.


n vAl.s q IL Ossd outDut e -
|fSn0sv1Al ~ ths yoae 1911 hao besa
|neasasl q S17e. ~. ~. TAis w. .
|60onas u vaa0s 0vee tAs prsv1s0
|paas q aoso tAaa >1le, ,eo4eoA n =
|eseanaksl that IL ~ outDue e ~
|Ssa0DVaAj ~ - ysaR 0satisasl -
ksts4ses aincoA,, 81 htI Sufts, n per
|sonG q IL sueD1t - tAe vAsas veaal
|1oe ~ sa0o ysaR. u aolo ~ -
|nggeSsa Vao - ~ esaG. - 4 ~ =
- tAaA IL 0sueA AfsscaA ~ naDm
|uo Oeeo11ly A0gov1nG n l1vsnunA
|neRghuAsa ffg0 - l1ll oaepue renek
|o1 tAe Ds1Dosay su0 q o37.77oAG7.
tsoP eavoeeeo.
Yeang 0portlssgA took Belle Or
- 10 - . boxing contest
Keep your eye On Bllly ths Bean
|0an0sf.- he cAufioaeA, 1seause Ae b
- - pat H. III Ssse tAAa laaAy ~
- SAoWA4GAn." g.. .Frsz .
) l0hDos 0Umo1gOAf Eg7 ssi,sslss =
80 vAUr - insahs1: II suDo
- eeAw Ou1a1gn10 - - ~ -
A-
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
OnICial Diertoey

u. &. Senator go. Simon Guggeaheio
Congressman-atlarge. ....E. T. foylse
Congressman, "a District, J. A. 1astia
State Senator ..........B. T. Nspiae
State Representative. .Horses AAss
Reg. U. 8. Land Office. e. E. For1AA0
Rec. U. 8. Land Office. W. e. Wslloss
District Judge ..... John T. Shunsts
District Attorney. ;. james G. 0estsy
Clerk District Court. =. .Chas. H. King
Division Irrigation Engineer. .......
................Th Theodore RoseAbesR
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07

the Lord for in "EScept ~ Aeoosss O.
structon. ""s eASsSse".
Any who refuse to adopt this proper.
childlike spirit will be refused the Op-
pOrtunities Of the Kingdom, for God
will have none Others-pone others can
Be taught Of God. they viii .ot learn
tAe leesOas necesaary, under the Ar
anyeDents Of this psesest tins.
-o~s eseh litsss cAisd..
children are menbees Of Christ's King
dom class. TIE Loed is seeking for
mature men and women. who have q
childlike mind. and who In gladDess
and simplicity Of heart accept His
Message. Whose shall receive one
sxch little child in Ny Name, receiveth
Me-" 'WhOsOever shall offend" in
jure. lone Of these little ones that be-
lieve in Me, 1t were better for him
that q nillstOne were hanged about
his seek and he were s1nk in the
depths cf the Sea-"
II some osse were drowsed ts the sea,
IL would terminate his pseseot Me. but
1t would not at all enAalges his future
life. 4 FUTURE fiNG ~ 0ostit01iOs
awaksains. , asssscA - AAa1 asd
every member Of his raee. but he wAe
injures one Of tie Losa's httle oses
comes under such Q measure Of Divine
displeasure that It will affect bis In
terests beyond the grave. He will be
held responsible for biz 6eeds In pro-
portion AZ he realises what be h DO
ing when he Injuries TIE Lord's saints.
The Lord declares that His faithful
ones are A. precious to Him n the ap-
PIE OF His eye. and that all their inter
ests are subject to Divine supervision.
Doubtless many saints from Jesus
day down have been persecuted ig-
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07

~ ~ ~ ~, beeoght u q saying
which has perplex
ed many: IF thy foot cause thee To
stumble, cut It o6, and cast 1t from
thee; 1t is better to enter ttfe manned.
feet to be cast into everlasting Ere. II
thine eye offend thee, pluck 1t out, and
cast 1t from thee; It b better to enter
into life with one eye, than that hav
ing two eyes thou be cast into Gehenna
Gre"
Those who fail to remember that Jes-
US spoke to the people only in parallels.
words. His teaching is this: II you have
anything In your makeup dear to you
as right hand or foot or eye. that is
likely to cause you to stumble ind fail
to ester the Kingdom, you woaIl bsGtsr
eut - that teDdeacy, ~ matter sAat
u esst& Would Il net b better to enter
into life t1aA to 90 into GsAsanA Ars.
IL Second DeatAf Surelyi Haviag
ut our hand ~ The n1ow. AavinG b.
esoe roIlowefs of JsDaA We 0ust eltAef
. o and Be csoqosFses. - n1st
peRi8A. 4ris1s1@ O. - Lsa-ifi--H
lew easseai -tas LssEs pssp,s sAssle
Be lot 10 stuDb,s oos aas1Ase. sssA
Gls u Tie least St these Atle eEeel I
JSsas suegaaesa tAAk eAspAee1 lsa1nG
soe Il ~ sAeep WsaA Ssave al IL
sehers to - aDA sssk Tat 80; anA
- raJsacss slsesaIly at ~ tseevsey.
- ~. IL followers q JesO sAs1A
rsos0og that ~ afe al sAeso ul1se
~ great SAepAsed: and tat He ~
tAe spifit II loving ints-eat and care
which weuld so afse- the staying
sheep: and We should hsve tAis sane
spirit
All the Lords true followers afs sub-
ject to angel care The nesueaeas
who .hAve ssardeA ever tie uves of
Qsfs snanety few ssEays hay1 sectn
y ~ Bsavsaiy FaeAssSDGg16nea -
0aAe hnUun ~ sscawassss e tAanp
VesU ~ s1UsBsaE -. ~ oD1uso1
- UogqD 9 1slno eo01Dsa - NuG
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07

Kingdom to which
We were called,
must become chnd.
Nike - must turA
. ay from all
pride. selfish anbi-
tiOns and hypocri-
cies and preten-
ttOns. They must
confess their little
ness and ignorance,
and 60 huAibly to
hkA UA Co.. t-
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07

DOfantiy. an0 the
Loed will have mer-
cy upon those per-
seevt0rs; but some
Of the persecuto-s
have had s0ch Hgnt
~ to make them re-
sponsible: and 1t is
q this class that
0oe )essO0 0peaka-
csst on Na0d ~
e~l.
Here the Master
hNo00hf - n @vina
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07

that ~ to the ssesy vhirA epess -
days stsdy: who. then. = tie great
est II tAe Kingdom of Heave0r'
Jesss, calling to Hin httie chiiA.
set him In the midst q the0 and saiA,
Except ye tsru ffFoo tAis sparis e
self-seeking] and beceAe ~ ietis sAl-
dses. ye shall In no Wise enter into the
Kingdom Of Heaven" Whnever would
he greatest in the Kingdom Of Heaven
should therefore become as humble as
this little child
A LITTLE cAild asks @uestiOHs; It seeks
instruction: 1t does not psOfess and
boast wisdom or knOWledgeit h can
did-tr0thful.
The Masters lesson ls that whoever
would become 4 child Of God and bs
developed for the gsorioG position In TIE
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
COUNTY OFFICIALS

County judge. z J. 9oitb
County Sheriff ..........H. @. Jssssp
ChoenneflR ............k. r. 0AAooy
Clerk and Reeorder -. C. =. Hsbsasl
Deputy County Clerk &C. L. HubAasi
County Treasurer -. John A. NasRae
Deputy County Treasurer. C. ". Smith
County Assessor $500. Ernest Barlow
County Superintendent Of Schools.
.......... Mn. Tippett WesteFnaA
County Surveyor ....W. h. Trumbse
County Coroner ....Dr. G. A. Hepkiss
County Physician. .Dr. ". ". CFesk
County Attorney. .chaa ". rayasr
County Coanissisaers-
H. o. Switsef, Chaisnan. New Casess
Jaaes DssesAs. .0saaA vaDay
c. X. DiRssAssfss. .9lesvssA oPs4a0
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07

eRHAPS 4 vas IT, fat that
Peter. Ja0as oa1 JoAa AaA
bseA favsreA 0ess than the
Others o. aev0sal 0eeaaioas
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
WIZ NOT n.y.
PoPhAM'S
ASTHMA 3uEDY

Gives prompt ssd positive relief il
every case. Sold BY druggists. Price
sl.O0. Trial package BY nail, 10e
Williams Mfg. o., PreDstseess
CssvslaAl, 0Aks
For sale BY ". 9. Parkison, drug
gist and apotAseazy.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-15
NORWEGIAN HAS
 FOUND TIE POLE
Captain Amundsens TeIeqraphs He Is Discoverer---is Very
 Secretive.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Christiana. = When Capt Raould Amudsen's brother Leon personally took the explorers telegram annuonc- ing he had attained the south pole to King Haakon his majesty was at tending the maneuyers at Sandyiken. King Haakon immediately read the dispatch and addressed one to Amund- sen at Hobart, Tasmania, saying
 T thank you for the information. The queen and l g to send you and all on board the Tram our most cor dial congratulations on the occasion of your results, which are so satisfac- tory to all of Us. "Haakon. 5
 Many scientific educational and commercial associations thrcsghou. the country cabled congratulations to Amudsen. Prof Herik Mohn, the ia nous meteroloSist. i'll al interview point'd to the importance of the fact disclosed in Amundsens message that the explorer had passed four days in close proximity to the pole. Prof. Mohn thought this would indicate that Amundsen took observations at large and thereby fixed the geographical point of the pole with scientific eX- actness.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-15
VALUABLE MINE
 IF RADIUN FOUND
6eologISt Said 10 Have DisCov- cred Costly Mineral
 Deposit.
ORE WORTH SlO.COO A POUND
Capitalist Has Buoeht 800 Acres and Will Develop Property-Means
 Much to Arkansas.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Rogers.-lt is stated that radlum has been discovered in the Ozark mountains in large quantities. Logan Lieb. president of the Farmers Union of Benton county and a geologist, made the discovery. It is alleged ho has had considerable correspondence with Madame Curie of Paris and has had a representative of the German h. sttute of Berlin here.
 John ?. Nagle of New York, a man of considerable wealth, has been in- terested and has purchased 500 acres of land in Benton county along the Missouri border.
 Entrance to the mine was gained through great cavern and already thousands of tons of ore containing radio-aetivity have been blocked out. A test just made shows that cigar box full of the ore laid on photo graphic plates wrapped in yards of black cloth takes the place of the sun, and in q few hours develops the pie lures.
 MT. Nagle says that much of the ore is so rich in radioactive properties that it is worth 0,000 per pound. Logan Lieb, the discoverer. lives on a farm near Rogers, and Mir. Nagle has constructed q home at the mine, where eight men are at work.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-15
WILL ABOLISH LEASE SYSTEM
County Will Work Own Convlcts on
 Roads and Farm.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock-Judge Joe Asher slgn- ed a three-year contract for the lease of the 700-acre plantation, two and one-half miles northwest of Litt.e Rock on the Arkansas river, owned by w P. |. J. and J. II. Field, upon which all county prisoners, not used for road work, will he employed in the operation of the farm on the share plan.
 A large stockade will be built on the farm, and the prisoners will be worked under the direction of Ger hard Morgner. present warden of the Pulaski county road ant convict dis. trict. AS soon as the leases of county prisoners 10 E. \. Heigel expires al prisoners from the county justice courts will be sent to this farm.
 With the continuation Of this plan the county convict lease system will have been abolished.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-15
SENATOR SENDS REPLY
Answers the Miossnipp Legislature
 Which Asked Him to Resign.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 ington.-Senator LeRoy Percy has replied to the Mississippi legisla lures demand, made early in week, that he resign, by flatly declining to do so. He has sent his ansyer in d spirited letter which rings with aoeu. sations of cowardiee, falsehool and malignant factional hatred.
 Senator Percy states tha: when. just after his election, he offered 10 resign his uneXpired term if primary were held in 1910 to name his sue eessor, he limited his proposition 10 that year and not 1911. the year in which a primary finally was he'd
 He declares he never did state he would resign if not elected in the 1911 primary, but on the contrary. de. elared from 90 stumps that whatever the outcome of that primarr. he would serve until March i, 1913."
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-15
Accidentally Shoots Mother.

Hope-Ben Cox, about IS years of age. shot his mother in this city. The shooting occurred at a little store con dueted by the father, Walter Cox, in the suburbs of Hope. It is said that he and his father had quarreled a short time before and he had been ordered to leave the store. He was standing on the front porch of the store when the gun was discharged the load passing through the wall and striking his mother on the inside, in the back part Of the head, inflicting a serious wound
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-15
PANAMA CANAL
 WORK APPROVED
Committee Meets and Agrees on Bill Governing
 Big Ditch.
GOVERNOR AT S1O,OOO A YEAR
American Ships Would Have to Pay Same as Others-Would Prohibit
 Combine Ships.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Washington.-The bill for the gov. ernment of the Panama canal zone and the operation of the canal was agreed to by the house committee on interstate commerce. It would give to the president the authority to fix tolls within certain limitations, maximum of $1.25 ton being prescribed. with minimum not below an amount sui ficient to maintain anl operate the canal. No preference would be given to American ships.
 Ships owned or controlled by rail roads and operated with the intent to restrain trade, or ships engaged in any agreement or ship ring or com. bine, under the terms of the bill would be prohibited from passing through the canal.
 The bill was adopted by the com mittee by vote of If to ?. It rati- ffes and legalizes all the work done there by executive authority since the taking over of the zone and defines and legalizes the course there until changed by subsequent legislation. The bill provides that the government procure title to lands not yet ac. quired.
 Dismissal of the Panama commis- sion when the canal approached com pletion is sanctioned, and the presi- dent is authorized to appoint a gov ernor of the Panama canal and canal zone at sl0,00O a year, to serve terms of four years.
 There will be a minority report on the bill. Representatives Knowland of California. Broussard of Louisiana, Calder of New York and Doermus of Michigan dissent from toll charges
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-15
Judge Refused to Favor Packers.

Chicago. United States District Judge Carpenter refused to take from the jury the case of the ten packers charged with criminal violation of the sherman law and to discharge the defendants. As result the jury will decide whether the defendants are guilty or innocent. The argu- ments of defendants counsel involve a dissection of the evidence as 2 ba- sis said Judge Carpenter. '.ln my view, this is not sound in a charge os conspiracy depending upon eircum- stantial evidence.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-15
Girl Lead, Posse After Negro.

Fort Smith.-An lSyear-old girl led a posse that trailed and captuced John Harrise.l, negro. who attacked Mrs. II. (. bennington, wife Of farmer, at her home. nine miles north of here. The black was forced 10 take to the iey waters of the Arkansas river, being hemmed in by the officers. When the posse led by the girl, ar rived, Harrison had waded out into the river, only his head being out of the water. The persuasion of reyolv- CTS in the hands of the officers, how ever, brought the negro out and he was hurried here and placed in jail on charges of assault to kill and at tempted assault
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-15
LABOR MEN PLEAD
 THEIR INNOCENCE
Forty Six Arraigned Before Judge in Answers to Dyna-
 hitting Charge.
TRIALS ARE SET FOR OCTOBER
0emurrers of Defense Overruled by Judse-Attorneys for Leaders
 Pleads Indictments Wrong

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Indianapolis, Ind Not guilty" was the plea of 46 men arrainged in federal court here on indictments charging complieity in the alleged nationwide conspiracy unlawfully to transport dynamite from state to state in furtherance of a campaign of terrorism against the 'open shop
 Judge A. B. Anderson overruled all demurrers of the defense. but granted 30 days for the filing of exceptions to his rulings.
 A motion to consolidate the cases, made by United States District Attor- ney Miller, was sustained, but the court consented to hear attorneys for the defense if they decided to pe- tition for separate trials
 The court instructed the defendants to appear when the matter is pre- sented. The trial was set for Octo- Der 1.
 When Judge Anderson announced he would overrule the demurrers to tho 34 indictments he turned to the de- fendants, for whom seats had been arranged in tiers, and said
 Gentlemen, do you know the na- ture of the charges against you?
 We do," came in a heavy chorus.
 Then, one by one, the indicted men. present or former labor officials from many sections of the country and headed by Frank Ms Ryan, president of the International Association Of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. arose as their names were called by the clerk, and responded
 Not guilty
 Attorney Alfred Hovel attacked the indictments, denying there was showing that the defendants had un- lawfully conveyed explosives on pas- senger trains. He declared there was no violation of federal statute unless explosives were transported on com mon carriers, concealed in unmarked packages, and maintained the indict- ments did not so aver.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-15
Bank Cashier Is Indicted.

Fort smith - Seven indictments were returned by the grand jury, one of them being against E. D. Martin, cashier of the defunct Central Bank and Trust Company. which faiied in this city last December. The indiet- ment against Martin charges him with swearing falsely to the incorporation papers of the bank. and another count charges him with receiving deposits when he knew that the bank was in solvent
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-15
MANY RAILROAD ACCIDENTS
Commerce Commission Issues Statis- tics on Railroad Wreck During 1911.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rocb.=ThirtE-one killed and 4G2 injured is the daily record of the steam railroads of the United States, according to a recent report distribut- q by tho Interstate Commerce Com mission, copies of which have been received in Little Rock. The fatali- ties are exclusive CT so-called indus trial accidents, that is, which are not caused by moving trains. The report covers July. August and Sept fnber of 1911, the latest figures tabulated by the commission.
 In that time, says the report, there were 3,772 accidents to trains, of which 1.322 were collisions and 1,S02 killed and 42,757 injured. Of these 23,650 w,,re injured on trains not in motion. in shops and other places. The most of the killed and injured were rail- road employees or persons whose oc- equation compelled them 10 be on trains.
 Sixty-five passengers were kiltad and 2,6l7 injured. An average of one fatality is shown for every 55 acci- dents. The commission explains that it has been liberal in compiling it's figures, victim being classified as "iniured'' if hI did not die within 2i hours after the accident If his in- iuries did not keep him from work more than three days in the ten fol lowing the accident, he was not counted.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-15
Packers Want Release.

Chicago Counsel for the defense occupied the day arguing their motion requesting United States District Tuds, Carpenter 10 take the case of the 10 packers charged with criminal violation Of the Sherman law from the jury and discharge the defendants. District Attorney Wilkerson and Spe- cial Counsel James M. Sheean and Pierce Butler will pres mt the govern rrant's objections 10 the granting of tAs n1esicn.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-15
STRIKE IS SPREADING
Many Others Besides Miners Effected. Newspapers Cutting Size of Paper

Western Newsnaner Union News seIv7ce.
 London.-Omcial figures given ou. at the home office show that 10000 workmen. independent of the miners themselves, have been thrown out of work by the coal strike Industries are closing down daily, and it is es- timated fully 2.OO0,000 men will be idle before the end of next week. In addition 10 this numDer. more than 1 100000 miners are idle. Publishers are alarmed at the continued dead lock. and it is likely that some of them will be compelled to suspend. Several large dailies are planning to to cut down the size of their editions. The navy has been ordered to observe the strictest economy in the use of coal.