davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
NUMBER OF ROUTINE MATTERS
WE'RE DISPOSED OF AT THE
REGULAR SESSION.
NAVY SECRETARY INVITED HERE
Council Wired Him Invitation last
Nisht-MutuaI Told That City is
Going to Take over Water plant.
Council Going to Opening Game.

The city council met in regular
session last night. In the absence OF
Mayor Hopkins, acting Mayor Ludwig
presided.
Under the head of petitions and
communications, the following were
received:
From the coming peace congress,
to be held in st. Louis shortly, invit-
Ing delegates from the city. Filed.
From the colored knights OF Pyth-
las entertainment committee. asking
ior an appropriation to care for the
grand lodge of the order, which meets
acre this year. Referred to the
finance committee
From Georgia Veneer and Package
Co, protesting against goats running
at large in the city Referred to
committee on public works.
From the ladies' Of the Oak Grove
cemetery committee, asking the city
to pay insurance on chapel erected
in the cemetery by the association.
Referred to the finance committee.
From w. II. DeYoe, asking for per
NIT to erect electric sign on Newcas-
tie street. Referred to fire committee.
From the Board of Trade, asking
the city council to write Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels to visit Bruins
wick on his Southern trip. Adopted
and the invitation was wired to the
secretary
From the G. G. & P. railway, for
mally accepting the franchise, etc,
etc, recently granted by the city.
From ktspnet, Twitty & Reese, sub
mitting chAk in the sum of $500 on
tho part oV the G. C. & P railway
for the puH phase of Old Town lot 500
to be use9 for station purposes by
the company Adopted
From Mutual Light and Water Co,
asklngs if city proposed to exercise
its option on the water plant at the
first five years option. A motion pre-
vailed that the clerk be instructed
to notify the company that the city
expects to do so
Several unimportant committee re-
ports were received.
The report of the city equalizers
was submitted showing that the val
uation Of the assessors had been re-
duced by some $l600O0 Adopted.
A resolution by Alderman Ludwig
prevailed providing for the closing
of city hal Offices at 1 o'clock Satur-
days from May / to Oct. /. The or
aiaaiice amending the license ofddi-
nance covering the tax on tow boats
was placed on its second and third
reading and was adopted
The tax ordinance for the year
was placed on its first reading. An
ordinance providing for the sale OF
Towns Commons property was plac-
ed on its first reading.
A resolution was passed authoriz-
ing the purchase of 10 cars Augusta
gravel for the public works depart
ment.
Alderman Dart moved that all
members of council attend the ball
game on Thursday and root" for
Brunswick. Adopted,
After reading of accounts, council
adjourned.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

Up to a quarter of a century ago
the factors carried considerable stock
Of rosin and sold to the consumers
through brokers who merely made
their legitimate commission. Then
the selling company became a fac
tor in the trade. out Of which the
American was evolved The recent
suspension left the market and the
trade demoralized, and the factors
declare they have adopted this course
as d means OF protecting the produc
er and because they are glad enough
to eliminate the middleman, who has
handled 70 per cent Of the rosin pro-
duced and dominated the situation.
viii Eliminate Speculation.
MIR. Carson is much elated over
the success of the trip Of the factors
to Washington. He says the plan by
which the factors viii carry stocks
Of rosin on hand will call for consid-
riably more money than they have
been employing, but it will eliminate
speculation and make it extremely
hazardous for any ohe TO sell for fu-
ture delivery rosin he hasn't actually
got in stock.
Mr.. Carson says for the factors
plan to work successfully it will be
necessary for them to sell through
one man in Savannah and one man
in Jacksonville. This was one of the
features which was put up to the
government because of its appear
ance Of monopoly. This man is not
to be shipper but simply a broker.
He will receive orders from dealers
and exporters who want to buy, and
will in turn place the order with the
factor. All the broker will make viii
be a legitimate commission.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
MRS. EATON REFUSES TO ACT.

Boston. April 2S.--A hearing on
viii e. the late Rear Admiral Eaton,
whose widow, Mrs. Jennie May Ea-
ton, is now awaiting trial in the
Tymouth county Jail on the charge
Of numbering him, commences before
Judge Chamberlain, CT the probate
court in Richland, today. Mrs Ea-
ton has refused to act as executrix.
according to statement by her pro
o5.e counsel Judge George w. Kel-
g who has filed his petition as ey-
t4iff6Or
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
BRUNSWICK fs5 no BE HEAr1
QUARTERS FoR ALL SOUTH
ERN THRBIToRX
]. P, DAVENPORT IN CHARGE
Big New York and Chicago crosstie
Concern Decides Upon This Port
as Principal Shipping Point-To
Handle an Immense Business.

The latest evidence that the port
of Brunswick IS being recognized as
the logical shipping point for the
Southern territory comes in the very
gratifying announcement that Joyce
Watkins company, Of Chicago and
New York, capitalized at $780,
O00, and perhaps largest cross
tie dealers of the Uniteu sSes. will
on May /, enter the SouthefA aates
with general Southern Headquarters
in this city. J. P. Davenport. for u
years manager for the G. S. Baxter
company, also lfAe crosstie dealers,
resigns his posn4n with that firm
and viii be the active Southern man
ager Of the new company, which in
addition to its Brunswick offices will
extend its business from the Atlantic
to the gulf coasts, maintaining branch
offices in Jacksonville, Tampa. Fer
nandina, Fla; Mobile, Ala. and Gulf
port and Mosspoint. Miss. S. w.
Baker, for number Of years with
the U. S. government and with long
experience in the tie and timber in
dustry, viii be assistant to Mr. Dav-
export iusthe management Of the Nst
business of the company Ia IS
hroadened territory.
Mr. Davenport is one Of the best
crosstie men in the country. and is
widely known throughout the terri
tory which his new company will
cover and very happily enjoys a per
sonal acquaintance with majority
OF the shippers and manufacturers
in the section named. In addition to
the handling of crossties, the com
pany will pay some attention to man
ufacturing and viii at once be in the
market for timber lands in the sew
eral states in which they viii operate.
While the crosstie business is very
largely a coastwise proposition, it is
the purpose Of ~ Joyce-Watkin Co.
to try out a line Of exporting in con-
nection with the domestic shipments.
The company will have very hand
some offices in the Brunswick Bank
& Trust company building, they have
perfected wharfage arrangements
with the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
company for the use OF their mag
nificent wharyes, extending from
Gloucester to f streets. for shipping
purposes. and they propose to do the
largest volume Of crosstie business
ever done through the port of Bruins
wick.
The mere fact that these people
have decided to designate Brunswick
as the port for their main Southern
offices. establishes beyond question
the fact that Brunswick offers adyan-
tages for such enterprises over other
ports on the Atlantic and gulf coasts.
The News welcomes most sincerely
the Joyce-Watkins company to
Brunswick and wishes for it and its
enterprising management an abun-
dance Of success.
j. S. Symons. for several years with
the local office of the G, S. Baxter
company, will succeed Mr.. Davenport
as local manager Of that company on
May /.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

graph sent by Walters as that Jf the
Anderson boy.
In a letter which Walters wro'a
Julia Anderson, mother Of Bruce, be
mentioned that he had had some .ron
BILE about a bog whom he had los'
but assured her her boy was sas2 and
happy with him.
If the child fouad with Walters IS
the kidnapped Robert Dunbar, me 7u-
liberties want to know What has be-
come Of Bruce Anderson, and detsc-
tiyes are searching throush MESS
|sippi and Louisiana, followins the ola
haunts of Walters in the hoDe oi
thoroughly clearing the mysterT
which has grown deeper lfa.a day 70
day.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
NO CHANGE IN STALLS

Washington, April 2S-It was stat
ed at the japanese embassy today
that there had been no change in
the status of the negotiations regard
ing the California alien land bill since
Secretary Bryan's departure for Sac
ramento The japanese government is
awaiting the outcome Of the .secre-
tsry's mission.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
OFFICIALS WILL Be
!. HERE TADAY WITH
COL. KINGNAN
PROMINENT REPRESENTATIVES,
OF RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP
LINES WILL BE nv CITY DURING
VISIT OF ENGINEER.


The life and spirit Of the new
Brunswick appear in the complet-
ed ARRANGEMENTS made for the coca
sion Of the visit Of Gel. Dan c. King
man to the city This evening and
Wednesday. Several prominent eff
cials ot the railroads and steamship
lines entering Brunswick WIZ be the
guests Of the city also during the
stay OF Col kngman and they win
cooperate with the Board of Trade
IN the ei1or' to place besore him the
needs OF BfuAswick hafDqr
Amopo tha ofociais 80 49, 4no
nortatioa Ijnae who I'm ~ i txa
civ dprno tbe stay IN rcl L,ina,,ar ~
are Cant ~ M T,nner - tbo
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
JORDAN TO ASSIST.

Sacramento, April 2S-Dr. Dayids.
Jordan, president Of the Stanford
university and a leader in the move
meat for international peace, has
come to Sacramento at the request Of
Secretary Of State Bryan to confer
over the pending alien land legisla-
ton.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
pRoE. NON aRAMAN nEAn-

Berlin, April 2S The death is an
nounced of Prof. Won Bramann, the
noted surgeon, who performed the
operation of trachetomy on the crown
prince, afterward Emperor Frederick
III, in 1885,
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
TAFr coAcHEs peaArERs.

New Haven, April 2S-Former Pres
ident Taft is coaching the Yale fresh
men debating teams for the coming
annual triangular debate Nith Har-
ward and Princeton.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
7777-7-7-ss--la-777 - y
cAueH FIFTH GAMBLER.

Pittsbare April 2s.-Wm. Wallace,
3cmerIy superintendent of police OF
sittsblwg, was among IS persons ar
ested in raid on an alleged gam
ling house here late last night.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
skvE RuRN 70 DEATH.

San FraTep, April 2S Two wom-
en- and three ehslren we're burned to
death in a fire et destroyed two
frame barracks occ pied by non-conl-
missioned officers q the Sixth infan-
try, and their famil S at the Presi-
dio here last night. - 90
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
Open to Visitors.

The gunboat will be open to the
people of Brunswick this afternoon
from i to ) p. m. and it is expected
that hundreds OF visitors will go down
and take look at the trim little
fighter Detaohnents will be cl hand
10 show the people over the vessel.
and general invitation is extended
TO the people Of the city generally
TO visit her
Daring the day the officers Of the
Petrol will bo entertained in various
ways Tonight the Nine O'Clock Co
tillion club win give dance at the
Oglethorpe hotel for the officers and
the ladies in the party, which prom
ises to be a very pleasant affair 9th
er courtesies viii be shown the OFF.
GERS during the day, while during the
afternoon most OF the men Of the crew
viii 60 to the ball park to witness the
game between the ball club represent
ing the gunboat and the locals which
via begin at $3.50.
The Petrol carries Four four-inch
guns and three automatic three
Founders, She has been recently at
Guantanamo bay indulgng in target
practice. The boat is now bound to
San Domingo, where she has been for
the last four months protecting Amer
ican interest From this port she
win 90 to Fernandina and then con
tinue TO Key West, Pensacola, New
Orleans and thence back to San Do
mingo.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
Plan in Detail.

The alan in detail was outlined in
yesterdays Savannah News as fol-
lows.
Naval stores factors in Savannah
and Jacksonville who handle SIS per
cent Of the product at these ports
have arranged, with the approval OF
the government, to go back to the
old way o. doing business, thus elm
mating the middle man, Of such a
selling company as the American Ma
val stores company.
According to President J. a. G.
Carson of the Carson Naval Stores
company. who returned from Wash
ington yesterday, the operation OF the
plan VIII reyolutionize the method Of
distributing rosin. and will effective
ly eliminate the speculator aud thus
put the trade on basis that will be
eminenuy agreeable to the consum-
ers of the product
Mr.. Carson. President john Ward
Motto. OF the Producers Naval stores
Co, of Savannah; President W. F.
Coachman, the Consolidated Naval
Stores Co, of jacksonville. and J. H.
Powell. Of Jacksonville, went to
Washingtn to confer with Atty Gen.
McReynolds At their urgent request,
Dist Atty. Alexander Akerman, Of
Macon, accompanied them and joined
I'M the conference.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
SCHEME TO WIFE OUT MIDDLE.
MAN is APPROVED BY AZ
ToRNEY GENERAL.
CONSUMERS TO BUY DIRECT
Plan Is Adopted to Eliminate All But
TWO Brokers From 5usiness-Those
Interested Held Conference With
Attorney General McReynoIds.

Savannah April 2S-The naval
stores factors of the South are to
hold a meeting in Savannah on Fri
day Of this week for the purpose of
perfecting plan by which rosin may
De sold direct to the consumer in the
future. The present idea is to have
the agreement apply only to rosins.
1t may be decided later to market
spirits in the same mtnner.
J. A. G. Carson, president OF the
Williams Naval stores company. and
through whose efforts the combina-
sion of interests has been perfected
tays the following factors will prob
lbly enter into the new arrange
ments:
Consolidated Naval Stores CO..;
Flynn- Harris Billiard Co. Carson Ma
5al Stores Co; Producers Naval
Stores Co; Chestnut & O'Neiu, South
orn Naval Stores Co.; Baldwin &
.ewis.
From Jacksonville. Peninsular Ma
al stores Co; Southern Naval
stores Co. Operators Naval stores
20.
From Pensacola, Jennings Naval
Stores Co.. West Coast Naval Stores
10
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
BRUNSWICK

Must have that attendance
trophy. Remenher the open
ing ball game Thursday.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-28
SHARON

John A. Stahovec has been appointed @ licensed agent by the Aetna Life In surance Go. of Hartford, in whose employ he has been the past year, previously re- ceiving his education at the sharon and Hartford High School and being grad nate of the Huntsinger Business College. Mrs. Duffy and daughter, Mary, of Hartford, are visiting at David Duffy S.. Mrs. Innis and son. Harry, aud MT. Butler, of Stamford, are guests of Mrs. l.. H. Bartram.
 The Methodist and Congregational Sunday schools combined Tuesday for 8 picnic at the Lakeville lake. Everyone had a fine time.
 MT. and Mrs. H. R. Winans spent Sunday in town.
 MT. William Klebes. IT,. of Water bury, was in town Sunday.
 Mrs. Carrie Adams died at the Sharon hospital last Friday night. A short prayer was held at her home Sunday and the body was taken to Chicago for burial
 w. K. Landon spent the later part of last week on Mt. Washington.
 MT. and Mrs. William Mertz and son were guests at the Sharon Inn over Sun dap.
 MT. and Mrs. W. Baker and family have been visiting in Troy, N. Y.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. s. Chaffee are visiting in Westport.
 Mrs. Minnie Bierce, of New York, has been spending few days in town.
 The open air meetings at the Congre- gational church Sunday nights have been very we'll attended and much interest taken. Next Sunday night the meeting will be held in doors on account of some special reports which are to be read.
 Mable Klebes spent Sunday in town.
 Mrs. H. Sperring and son Berkeley, are visiting at E. P. Hazards.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Sherman of New York, were over Sunday guests at Mrs. K. A. Deming's.
 Chester Bartram and Clinton Miller are planning to take course at Morse Business College in Hartford this win winter.
 Died, August 24, in Portland, Maine, James F. Bush, nephew of Gaston Fay, of Sharon.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-28
SALISBURY

Harry Jones went to New York Satur day to meet Mrs, Jones who has been to her native home in Scotland for two months; they returned on Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. George Andrews and daughter. of Millerton, visited her mother, Mrs. l.. M. Eggleston last week.
 Although the village will rot look as attractive as usual, for Labor Day, as the three central buildings are being re paired, but it shows that Salisbury is blooming" and another year they will present much better appearance than before.
 Miss Margaret Eggleston who has been visiting friends in New Jersey for 8 few weeks, returned home on Monday evening.
 Miss Lane the social teacher of last year, is visiting with friends in town
 Mrs. F. U. Hicks spent few days of last week with her son and family. in Canaan.
 Last Saturday afternoon Sails bury again defeated Twin Lakes by the score of 4-3. The game was wit. messed by large number of enthusias, tic fans, the game being we'll played by both teams. Twin Lakes will play with the home team again on the local field on Labor Day at 3:30 p. m.
 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Flint and children of Bridgeport, are visiting at the home of her parents. MT, and Mrs. William P Everts.
 An auto party consisting of MT. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Sabin, MT. and Mrs Fred Rapp. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Young motored to New Haven and return il John Smiths car last Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-28
CORNWALL HOLLOW

R. E. Pendleton called on Ben Sedg wick one day last week.
 It ought to be impressed upon the selectmen that the stony places on the road near Cornwall and Goshen line must be improved, and it would be if they had automobiles, or trayeled oyer that way very often.
 Miss Hattie Bosworth is to teach the Cornwall Hollow school.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Dennison and children motored through this place Sunday afternoon accompanied by D. Lucas and daughter, Miss May.
 L s. Chipman daughter attended church at Cornwall center last Sunday.
 Sam Coe and son were in this place last Sunday.
 Aldon Sedgwick will attend school in Massachusetts aud Miss Emily in Sharon, the same as last year.
 Mrs. L. s. Chipman and daughter cal led on Mrs. B. Sedgwick one day re- gently.
 Miss Charolette Beckley drove down to her uncle's, John Bradford. Sunday
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-28

lar. Sunday night he set trap in his cellar and the next morning found that he had trapped two skunks-one of which was caught in the trap, the other having ln some manner falling into an empty barrel and was unable to escape. Both were taken away, alive, by Charlie Smith, and shot.
 John Bartle, the liveryman, whose house was recently injured in a runa- way that occurred through the careless ness of Big Charlie Bruno" an Italian, as related in The News, brought suit for damages against Bruno. and secured judgment by default, before Justice Blodgett.
 Michael English, of New Haven, who was fined for drunkenness last week Tuesday, got drunk agaln while trying to raise money enough to pay his fine. and was again arrested and bound over for trial in the superior court.
 O. L. Warner, of Salisbury. is the new supervising agent for the schools of the town of Canaan.
 Frank How'd has sold to R. W. Coch- rane, of West Cornwall, one of his choice heifers.
 Arthur, the two-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Bruno Heinz, died Wednesday night, of cholera infantum. The fun eral. held Friday, was sadly beautiful. The little body lay in an elegant drop side casket, apparently in peaceful sleep. The services were conducted by Rev. MT. Griffith of Lime Rock. There was profusion of elegant flowers, and the pail bearers were four little girls Misses Ruth Ayres, Eleanor Tracy, Winnie Smith and Bertha Schreiber. Interment was Ill Grassy Hill cemetery. Undertaken Hornbeck had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-28
FALLS VILLAGE

The firm Of Brlnton, Bennett & Co.,, of Lisbon, Florida, of which H. Roscoe Brinton, formerly of Falls Village, is senior partner, have just sold 900-acre tract of turpentine timber land, for $20, 900. The Brinton firm have 10000 acres of turpentine property, under operation and to develop. MT. Brinton is reported as now on his way north, and after spend ing few weeks in the mountains of North Carolina, will come to Falls Vil lage for months sojourn among his old friends.
 MT. Theodore F. Watson has returned from his visit in New Haven.
 Miss Lucy Randall went to New Haven to attend the funeral of Mrs. s. E. Mer- win, Sunday.
 Mrs. E. B. Ward has gone to Bridge port to attend the marriage of her sister. Miss Gertrude Burnett, this evening.
 Arthur Smith went to Brooklyn last week and returned Saturday evening with 8 bride.
 MT. Arthur F. Gibbs, with his sister, Miss Louise Gibbs. of Kent, is visiting at Ocean Grove and other resorts, for a week.
 Mrs. Dora Brewster Lyman is visiting at Miss Calls.
 MT. Miles L. Blodgett attended the funeral of Charles Wright Kingsley, at Pittsfeld, Monday.
 Miss Bessie Bartholomew. of New Haven, is visiting Miss Lucy Randall.
 Joseph P. Brinton, of Hartford, for. merly of Falls Village, was in town last week, calling on old friends. There was an enjoyable social dance in Citizens Hall Tuesday evening. Harold Hazeltine is visiting in Enfield.
 Mrs. William Lynott and son William, of Brooklyn, are visiting in town for a couple of weeks. Painter Egleston and his merry men are painting T. F. Watson's house.
 Clarence Turner, the expert poultry fancier, has bullets five months old that are laying eggs. | Mrs. Wilmot's mother has been visit | ing her in Amesville.
 Chas. Kellogg is home from Water bury on his vacation. Mrs. Norton, who has been living in the village has returned to her former home in Brandford.
 Harry Russell has bought of M. 0. Dean nice young COW.
 Raymond and Oscar Sabin, of Pitts field, spent Sunday in town. The Amesville school house will have few repairs this fall new desks, seats, etc..
 Oscar Sabin and son Otto spent few days at Twin Lakes with other friends. Station Agent A. s. Davis has been troubled for some time with skunks, which have managed to invade his eel
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-28
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake if You Follow This Canaan Citizens
 Advice.
Never neglect your kidneys

Never neglect your kidneys.
 If you have pam in the back, urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousness, it's time to act and no time to experiment.. These are frequently symptoms of kid ney trouble, and a remedy which is recommended for the kidneys should be taken ill time.
 Doan's Kidney Pills IS good remedy to use- No need to experiment.. It has acted effectively in many cases in Can- aan. Follow the advice of a Canaan citizen.
 R. l. Shaver, Main St., Canaan, Conn, says: "For the past ten years my back has been lame and weak and I have had trouble from my kidneys. tried plasters but was not relieved until Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention. procured supply at Thur lough's Drug Store (now R. T. Farnum 6 Co.'S Drug Store) and since using them, have had no recurrence of the trouble"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster -Milburn O., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the ename-Doan's and take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors who showed us so much kind. ness and sympathy in the loss of our darling baby.
 MT. and Mrs. B. O, Heinz. Falls Village, Conn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
CEc C,,sr.roo

sirabe A .
~ Guimpes-y save almost half.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

TCeVO Rose Toilet Water .79c /
SOC Nadinola Cream. .35c |
Doc Pinaud's Liquid Pow
roI,,oaJ l -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
inene Sheets that arn ..

| seamless Sheets: Defender Mills brand. very ,
1 for rooming house and hotel use: -
Just fifty dozen go into this IN L.
Il nnIn n4 Al,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
E37}775 N m N UIII GO IIUtHUI GU a
a s93 Messaline Petticos

IL good range of col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
"oeel rs anu cuIol

/ POSo' LUU
gular 25c AunOe'S h'ue fenenea 70 '..''----
These are D'''''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
.36C

y ,.n 80 SUno Doc Rubber Gloves .29c
~ 50c POmpeijan Massaoe TT%