davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-04
with a eertalnty beyond auesllon

With a certainty beyond question
the sober minded thought aud sent
ment of the country is turning toward
judge Emory Speer in the unholy, ra
righteous and bitter assault being
made upon the judicial integrity Of
that able jurist by certain parties in
Georgia and elsewhere. To these
Georgians and TO others who Nouli
condemn, without trial or without
having heard the charges against hin..
we commend the following so we'll
and SO timely phrased by that groa}
American, silas Wright Grant g
him beseech you beseech sha sea
ate the privilege Of ttial Con-
denim him not unheard without the
pretense OF a constitutional aocnsa
ton His riyalships are ended, nc
has done the state some service La
him enjoy the right secured 20 him
by the constitution that he has SO Of
ten and 80 calamity defended II ia
deed he be a cuArit, let his ooavie
ton at least Rrecede his sentence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-04

Rumors come thick and fast in CON
necticn with the purchase OF the AT
lanta, birmingham and Atlantic ratt
read in which Brunswick has vital
interest Unless tho owners of the
property become The purchasers. II is
believed ono of the great trunk lines
will buy it, Thar Of course would be
a great thing for Brunswick, as well
as for the purchasing Inc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-04

Our exports Of automobiles have
leaped in value from $tOOo,00o to
$2S,oQ00o0 In six years. American
machines are now sold IN every part
OF the world. Everywhere that the
white man has set his foot and begun
bis civilization the American motor
car can be found, in Asia, Africa. Aus
tralia, South America and the islands
of all seas and oceans,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-04
TRUSTEES SALE.


Under an order Oil Hon 4 j Gre
watt. referee in bankruptcy the UNI
dersgned viii sell 10 the highest bid
der for cash at the Court house door,
mt waycross. George. on September
G, 1919, at ten O'clock a IN three
shares of Tire .capital stock Of the
Citizens Bank OF Waycross, Of the
rar value Of hundred dollars each.
The stock will be sold subject to a
lien against it in favor Of the Citt
zens bank. Additional information
win he furnished by tho updsrsiened
on application. before or at the sale
Waycross. Georgia, August 30. 1913
HARRY y. REED, Trustee estate
of G. S. Finch, in bankruptcy O..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-04
A TARIFF MIRACLE PROMISED.

Speaking in the house of ropresen-
tauyes the other day, Representative
Knkead OF New Jersey, made the
prediction that the Democratic tariff
schedule placing meat on the free list
win reduce the cost OF living SO far
as that commodity is concerned. MI
Kinkead brought forward evidence to
support his contention and belief in
the shape OF letter from New
YORK commit Eion merchant. who stat
cd thai he aa recently Imported 65e
minds 81 hdef reproseatns ahouI
10000 p@mdg Of che product, and
bpd dispf FED q il ~ somethins like
cent ID a half below the price G
the Amtrican product and had made
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-04

while The News is without definite
Formation as to whether or not the
ssenger service on the Mallory
de lines in this city, which is TO be
#imcd again this week is perma-
d.. il has reason to believe 50. II
~ Is the case. 1t means much for
port of Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-04

brunswick Is to be we'll represented
at the meeting TO be held In Macon
this month for the organization of a
state Chamber of Commerce and Sec.
rotary Weatherly, Of tae local Board
q Trade, is to be one Of the speakers,
The movement Is good one and
should hayet he endorsement of the
Brunswick Board.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-04

Pc sentiment in Now York is grad
Il shifting in the direction Of Gov
a sulger As between Tamnany
suizer the people Of New York
fake Sulzer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-04

imp Is also ON Tie lecture
Prm- But he Ifs lecturing for the
leratie party while Bryan is DO
he stunt for Democratic, Republi
FOR any other old sort Of dough.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-04

Thay ipping OF solid cargo Of tel
graph lles from Brunswick To Ha.
vana Is Wnore food for Thought ON the
part Of aa Brunswick lumber and tic
dealers These poles arc to be uset
III the Instruction OIL an inland tele
phone 7 IN Cuba. Why should not
the pord u Brunswick handle more o
this con Nneree with the islands to ht
south oiEns?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-04

TO make the bold statement that
ia has Il good licking coming his
constitutes Jingoism. then we
guilty, Just as guilty as. oh well
guilty!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-04

:. Key stephen A. Notifies, editor OF
ne Southern Christian Advocate
garimlsburg, $. c. declared tnslt-.ilt
nld be far better for the women
ollow the custom Of many African
4 who are rohed III nothing more
IA Abeads, than to wear the sugge S
iyi asses that are SO ponuInr al
,res
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-04

Mayor Mccall Of Tammany Hall.
lynne IN that all right enough, but
~ little reason.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-04
NAVY NOT A PENIrENTlARY.

other day. having. Before him for
prosecution on a barge Of theft, a
young man who said he hass n
thinking Of enlisting in thS
states navy, gave the
terna@ye Of a term III
CT the carrying orr
enter the nayal
man spoke for On li
panied by d deputy went
down to the recruiting office and
signed up. This circumstance having
come to Eecretary Daniels attention,
the head Of the navy department has
written o letter 10 the governor OF
Maryland In which he states some
very wholeaomeathings THE navy
department, Secretary Daniels
has made every effort TO raise the
standard of the enlisted personnel Of
she navy and with this in view has
consistently refused TO authorize the
enlistment OF men charged with com.
hitting or having been convicted Of
committing criminal offenss@ Such
men are not iit TO repSssent this eoun
try on board It's sh and the SELF
vcpnnef3,,, Y,,a ,,, n
nayy cannot ~ cited to live with
men Of lew tier In the close re.
lations are required ON ship
board \ viii be necessary for
the depaA4nent 10 discharge this man
from the service, the secretary writes
o ask if it is desired that he be turn
ed over to the states attorney for ar.
rest on the charge of theft entered
against him.
Secretary Daniels takes an eminent
ly correct stand in this attitude. and
he oifense Of the Maryland states
attorney for his practical consign.
mSlt o. the alleged thief to the navy
vase distinctly an offense against the
aayy should not be repeated, ana
probably win not be.
The men of the may are fine lot
Of fellows. and they should be recog-
nized and accepted as such upon the
evidence of their uniform. This Ger
iainly cannot be il the navy is to be
used as Il resort for criminals under
alternative choice given them by
| prosecuting attorneys CT the state
of other Jurisdictions. Il is a gratu;,
tcus reilec ion upon the navy to sup
pose that such an assignment would
be acceptable, or permissible, and
Secretary Daniels expression to the
governor OF Maryland should be a
warming to those. who might contem
plate service aboard ship as expia
+ don for infraction of the laws ant
Ito those who might hope to hide theil
erimmality under the uniform OF al
American blueiaeket
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-04
TRIsTEa SALE.

&
thn District Court ii the j1nitstl
Natts TOR the Southwestern ai4isioa
Of the santhorn diarie of Georgia.
In the Alatter 81 White supply Com
pany. 81 af Bankrnpts. IN Haug-
ruptey
Subjec "a order Of Honorable
i ], Grogat aeleFee Ii bankruptcy
n the above 81 d niafter heft Will 81
sod, on the arst Tuesday IN septenls
Der next, all public 0utsrx at the eouss
house in Coffee county, Georgia. witaia
he legal hons af sale to the higheei
and hest bidder for cash free ard
clear Of all liens and inanmhranees
ihe following real property. tn.Nlt
A fractional part Of lot Of land No
II in the seventh district oe Coffee
county, Georgia, eontaing one hundred
and sixty (160) acres, more or less
bounded as follows Or the north BIZ
ands Of Calvin Williams. on the east
y Landing Branch; en- the south ~
lands OF Thomas Bennett, ard en- tie
west by lads OF w White and Mar,
Mcdonald
The above described realty viii b
sold subject to confirmation BY thu
court, and the successful bidder q
aodders sal be required @ deposit
with the trustee immediately aftel
said sale ten per cent. Of the amour
of said bid as tvidenee Of good faith
the balance Of said purchase price It
he paid Immediately upon the conGr
nation OF said sale by the court.
This August 4th 1915
HERBERT w. WILSON.
Trustee
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-04
oFFlciAL ORGAN OF

alynn County, city of Brunswick,
nited States Court of Bankruptcy
III Ten Counties in South Georuia.
n-~Nr~~-@-~-~~s@N-e-~~ @<>@~@AN-~s~~~S-A~-~.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-04

This TOO, is September Morn, and
sumber Four at that!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-04
Georgia. Glynn County:

Best Sugar Cured Hams at zoe II.
At Wright e Gowen Coz Phone 5S''
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-04

The 4e@gican magazine, In the Sep
TENDER number of that publication
makes the fkiowing comments on hon
esty and bal bal in the Agcse Of a
long and exceedingly interesting ed.
torlal;
Baseball is one Of the most higaAs
and doisately organized aesas
the world, and yet It n !
mountain air. II is an I'M fs'i5n
ey-maker, but honest as daylight. -
is nervous and strenuous and tsSas
into play every resource Of brain
ana body. but every whit manly and
aboyeDoard II II the support Of out
doors and free air, of open spaces
Of hard, clever giyeand-take, Of
wholesome temper and selfcontroi
Its honesty and wholesomeness,
think, arc the ground Of its universal
appeal the reason, mean, why all
sorts and conditions Of men win stop
moment and watch while street
arabs play on corner lot. II is a
pause BIZ the Wayside shrine, q little
unconscious tribute to our one great
organized expression Of honesty and
olean-handedness
Baseball has given our public q
fine lesson in commercial morals. Il
is a paying business, and it pays be
cause 1t must be above suspicion. No
body ever dreams Of crookedness 81
bshadiness in baseball The force o
this example cannot be altogether
lost. Some day all business will y
4 reorganiged and conducted by base
bah standards, and then the big bust
ness game viii get the popular conf
dence and support that it now SEEM
to have lost 1t can REGAIN 1t any
time that it mak,Is up its mind I.
play by the same moral rules an
principles that now prevail in base
ball.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-04

"a reasonable profit. This foreign
meat, the merchant stated, was salts
factory to American consumers. Rep
.resentative Kinkead expressed the
opinion that the admission Of meat
free of duty would result in a saving
to the consumer Of from seven to ten
cents pound A good many things
have been promised in the name OF
the new tariff law, chiefly the value
Of keeping campaign pledge and the
satisfaction OF a popular demand long
made in vain of the Republican party.
But the New Jersey representative
goes far beyond all that, and actually
declares belief that the cost of liy-
ing is going to be reduced, and that
in one of the most expensive items.
1t ought to be so. of course, els
why bother about declaring in the
Democratic platform that the tariff
ought to be reduced so that the cost
of living may be diminished, and
then keep the platform pledge? It
would be much easier to do as the
Republicans used to do-reyise the
tariff and screw up the cost of things
in the operation. But how is 1t, any
way, that meat gets on the free lisl2
II has always been understood that
the revenue was 70 come from the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-04

The above &
win be sold sub
iiy the court ana
der or bidders sh.
posit WITH the trl
Ter said sale ten
2mount of said b
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-04
suescRiPrlon RArEs.

TELEPHONE
gsiness Office. Editorial Room 1913
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-04

Entered at the Brunswick, Ca,
postoffce as second-class mali mat
ter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-04

IN tho Matter Of white supply
ct al, Bankfupfs- h 3ankruHtcy =
Subject to IN ofsler 81 Hnnag ale 4
!. Gropatt. refofee IL bankruptcy, ii
the above stated matter, there vii BE-
sold, on the first Tuesday IN seDiem-
her next at public outcry at the court
house IN Coffee county Georgia, with
il the legal hours Of sale, to The high
est and best bisder for cash, free
and clear Of ali liens and incum-
brances, the following personal prop
erty, to-wlt
Ono auto filing station OF the
American Scale and Tank Company,
hamilton, Ohio; also one cash regis
ter. also -one Mosler safe
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
DR.. Grauett is
Coming Here in
April to Preach

Rev. E. G. Lane. pastor of the
First Baptist Church. was notified
today that DR.. Joshua Gravett of the
Galilee Baptist Church of Denver will
be here on April 16 to begin his two
weeks series of meetings in the Bap-
tist evangelistic services Following
Dr. Gravett's work Mr.. Lane plans to
continue the meetings indefinitely.
DIR. Gravett is one of the best
known preachers in the country, his
greatest claim to fame being his ac-
tivlty In missionary work in his own
church in Denver.
The Baptist choir is now preparing
for an elaborate musical service for
Easter. A cantata will be rendered
which will be "The Resurrection
Hope.''
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
New and Modern
Liuery Barn is
Being Planned

Barton G. Terrill, numbered among
the prominent livery and transfer
men in western Colorado. are perfect
ing their plans for the long talked of
new livery barn on the corner of
Fifth and Colorado. They announce
that they will soon erect a modern,
fire-proof barn and storage building
on their property at an outlay that
will be fully $4,000 when the work
is done.
In order to carry on the work with
out interfering with their business,
the east part of the present barn,
consisting mostly of lean-tos and
sheds, will be torn away. and the
east wing will be erected-a brick
and concrete barn 125 feet deep and
25 feet wide. 1t will be a building
complete in itself and one story in
height. When this part is complete.
the business will be carried on in the
new part, while the corner building
is torn down and a two-story build
ing put up on the corner in its place
The two wings will join, but will be
so constructed that they can be iso-
lated instantly with fire-proof doors
Some time ago The Sentinel pub
lished a story of the prospective
building and forecasted that work
would be started on the structure in
the near future. The public will hear
with satisfaction that the corner
mentioned will soon be graced with
this structure.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
Lefwich Tries to
Hand us a Bunch

In the lower house Of the legisla-
ture last night representative Left
wich of Pueblo. who is said TO be a
member OF the carpenters local of
that city. In a speech in favor Of the
Ammons county bill. decia red. that
most of the unions which we're signed
to the protest recently issued against
the division measure. were faxed"
and were not In evidence.
Today as soon as the friends of the
bill could get to copies of the records
of the local unions which are on file
In the offices OF the State Federation
OF Labor, were served on Mr.. Left
wlch and friends and a public apol-
ogy demanded. Today message
was forwarded to Denver, signed by
every president of union In Grand
Junction. condemnlng I'm the strong
est terms the charges made by Left
wich.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
Gasoline Causes
Morning Blaze

The residence belonging to S. p
Sydenham at 732 West White avenue.
in Crawford's addition. was damaged
by fire this morning at 10 O'Clock to
the extent OF 500.
Ar. Sydenbam had just rented the
house TO some parties who were to
move in today and was cleaning some
couch coyers and curtains with gaso-
line when he stepped on match on
the floor accidentally. and the great
puff Of fire that followed instantly
drove him through the window of
the next room. He was not hurt.
Mr.. Sydenham secured garden
hose at his own home. and, after
turning in fire alarm, proceeded
to fight the flames with the small
stream. Although the parlor OF the
hcaee, which was nicely furnished.
was seething mass OF flames, he
succeeded In subduing the fire; and,
after the department reached the
scene after mile run over frightful
roads, their services were not needed.
Mr.. Sydenham states that he car
rles insurance on the property. He
states that he found IL very hard to
get in communication with the fire
house on the phone. and suggests
that an alarm system. would be a
good thing for the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
Moorehead Signs
With Ogden Club

Jimmy Moorehead, he of home run
fame, viii leave this week for Ogden,
Utah, where he has signed contract
to play with the club of, the Union
Association in that city. The offer
made by the Ogden club is much more
desirable than the terms under which
he played with Butte last season, and
was wholly unexpected.
Moorehead is of the opinion that
the proposed Great Falls-White Sox
game here on April will be a draw
ing card and will provide some real
baseball for the fans. "The Gfeat
Falls team is faster than the old
Smudgers," he declared, "and will
make the Chicago fellows hit the ball
ir their early season condition
Moorehead had a narrow escape
from serious injury or death yester-
day morning in Denver, when he
sllpped under the wheels of a heavy
dump wagon when alighting from a
tramway car. He managed to crawl
from under the wheels by the merest
scratch and was uninjured. 1T was
a closer call than | ever had before, -
he said
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
TRADES ASSEMBLY
HOLDS A WARM
SESSION

One Of the most largely attended
sessions IN a long time was the meet
ing Of the Grand Junction Trades &
Labor Assembly held last night In
the Eagles hall.
Credentials Of the following dele
gates from the Grand Junction Label
League we're accepted: Mrs. Almeda
Humphrey. Mrs. Alta y. Stevens,
Mrs. J. y. Hess. Mrs Ella Thomas
and Mrs Hattie Pearce. Four dele
gales were obligated during the eve
ming By President Auppsrle.
A motion was passed that the
Grand Junction Label League be
made a permanent organization un-
der the Jurisdiction OF the Trades
Assembly. This being the regular
meeting night of the Label League.
or set aside for such. President Aup-
perle yielded the chair to President
KenniBon Of the Label League. A
complaint secretary was named.
committee on credentials. committee
on bylaws and a committee TO have
some neat buttons made for the MEM
bers to wear. After finishing this
business, Mr. Aupperie again took
his chair.
During the session Of the assem-
bly, a meeting of the executive board
was celled-and permanent organi-
zation Of the board took place. n.
y. lIindman was made president. and
+. A. Holsingt1n was appointed sec
retary. The matter Of change In
the carpenters trade rule8 came be-
fore the board. and was adopted and
referred 10 the different locals.
The matter Of naming three mem
beers for candidates to flll vacancies
on the school board at the coming
election came up. and after a great
deal of warm discussion, finally
wound up without anyone being en-
dofsed or nominated for the posi-
tiOus.
The Trades Assembly now has ! ;
different locals affiliated with IL,
with a total OF delegates.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

the First Methodist church seems 10
not only justify their continuance.
but 10 require IT, said Rev. C F.
Setter today The very inclement
weather during the greater part Of
the past week greatly reduced the
attendance. but with the return of
good weather crowds filled the audi
torium on Thursday and Friday
nights. A big day is expected Sun
day, both morning and evening. The
extreme Indifference OF the uneon-
yerted and some others to religion
and the appeal and claims of God. has
been a source of no little burden on
the hearts of those who eagerly wish
for the salvation OF their friends and
neighbors- That We all must stand
before the Judgment Bar of God and
give an account of how We have
treated God and his offer Of help. is
certain"
What Does IL Mean to Be a Chris
tian2" will be the subject of the
Sunday morning sermon, and the eve
ming subject viii be THE Souls Sea-
sons" The large chorus choir will
lead the splendid singing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
Woman Has on Six Garments; VIII
Not show Labels on Five.

Philadelphia, Mar. H.-There was
a commotion at the meeting OF the
Central Labor union today when a
member proposed the following:
Be II resolved. That no delegate
shall be seated who docs not show
at least five union labels on his or
her wearing apparel to the creden-
tials committee. which is to report
upon each individual case In this
respect 70 this body"
Two OF tho delegates present we're
women and they balloted against the
resolution. which was defeated after
a lively two-hour debate by a vote OF
80 to 40.
II have union labels on all six OF
my garments" said one Of the wom-
en-, but that's nobody else's busi-
ness here"
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
ii.

AhIhhty AutHsTdh ShuTCn tE0RllSn.D
ii. l.. Rohde, Pastor.
Morning sermon and worship. IL.
Subject of sermon. "Unfaltering
Purposes"
Text: He set his face steadfast-
ly to go to Jerusalem"
Anthem by the Choir.
special meeting of the congre-
cation will be called for about five
minutes, Immediately after the morn
ing services. All should be pres
ent
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Join the adult class.
Young Peoples hour, 6:3 D. III.
Miss Hannah Anderson, leader.
Evening sermon and worship, 1880.
Sermon by the pastor.
The anniversary reception was an
inspiration for ALL Good work Is
reported from every department and
the church will grow this year as
never before.
The church council. consisting of
both the old members and the newly
elected ones, will be entertained at
the home of the pastor Mopday eve
ming at $3.50. After this the regular
meeting of the council will be held
for the transaction of business.
Services in the Odd Fellows Hall.
You are very earnestly invited.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

Such actions. however. only serve
to strengthen the opposition to the
bill and every card man In the city
VIII be glad TO know that there Is
every indication that the bill will be
killed Monday before IL reaches the
senate. However. Governor Ammons
10 said TO be Interested in the mea-
sure, and many representatives are
afraid to oppose the bill. because
they fear what the governor will do
to them when their own pet bills
come before his for signature
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
ELDRIDGE & wO0LwINE
Physicians and Surgeons

Office, 51S Main street; phone
Junction 125.
c. R. Woolwine. NJ. D.; resi-.
dence. Y. NJ. c. A, room 8; phone
Junction 4SS.
E. F. Eldridge, n. D.; residence
53s Chipeta avenue; phone June
tion 107.
All medicines furnished from
our own laboratory and put I'D by
ourselves. thus avoiding mistakes