davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-07

New Georgia can syrup just
in at Walker Grocery Co., phone 219
Gloucester st.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-07

Get one of those soft mattresses at
Geo. f. Gays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-07

Prompt and efficient service. HOP
KINS SUPPLY co. Phones 44S and
O.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-07

II you want n Singer machine call
N Geo r. Ga-..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-07

Everyone is talking about the ele
giant beefsteak and pork chops they
get from the White Grocery. Phone
500.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-07

A WANT AID IN THE NEWS AL
WAYS BRING RESULTS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-07

Strictly anitary-Purcell's Barber
new store 1926 Newcastle ST.
Shop.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-07

They are all clever exam
piles of Smart Suit Making
and young men appreciate
them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-07
YOUNG MEMS SUITS!

OUR Young Mems Suits
are worn by the most SWag-
ger Dressers in town.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-07

The Fall Styles are ready
and the Young Man who de-
sires a downright classy"
Suit will do well to look
over the situation here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-07

We ask Young Men who
are interested in Smart
Clothes to call to see all this
Suit Sweetness" for we are
always pleased to show our
garments. Ia.
a~---s -
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
AN INJUSTICE TO THE TOWN.


no business man in any town should
allow newspaper published in his town
to 60 without his name and business men
toned somewhere in its columns, says
an exchange. This applies TO all kinds
oi business general stores, dry goods,
groceries, furniture establishments, mer-
chants. professional men, in fact all classes
OF business men. This does not mean that
you should have q whole, half or even
q quarter page in. every issue Of the paper.
A stranger picking up newspaper
should be able to tell just what kind of
merchants the town has by glance at
the advertisers.
he man who does not advertise his
business does an injustice to himself and
his town. tie is the man who expects the
newspaper to do the most boosting free
for his town.
The man who insists on sharing the
business that comes to town but refuses
to advertise his business, is not valuable
addition to any town The life of any
town depends upon the live, wide awake
liberal. advertising business man."
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

K. Ferris returned today from
IL stock buying trip in Eastern
cities.
Levi James and son Fred left
yesterday for Greeley, Colo, where
the latter has secured a position in
the sugar beet factory.
One of the finest wheat fields in
this section belongs to our young
friend, John Allstott, residing two
miles northwest of town, which is
yielding Al bushels to the acre.
BY actual test yesterday at the
elevator this wheat weighed so
pounds to the bushel.
Mrs. j. Delongchants of Grip.
pie Creek, sister of Mrs. Jennie
Lamberton, has been the latter's
guest the past week, and will re
main over Sunday. Mr.. Delong.
chants will arrive Sunday and ac-
company his better half to the
family domicile.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
Announcement.

This office frequently receives
from different parts Of the county
well written items for publication
to which the writer's names are
not signed. Correspondents are
earnestly requested to attach the
name of writcr-not necessarily
tor publication, but simply as
guarantee OF good faith. Remem-
Der also that communications
should reach us as early as We'd
nesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
WHITE BROS.
DEPARTMENT STORE.

The kind you have always
wanted, printed handsomely, in
an up-to-date manner, suggestive
Of individuality. We can supply
you with the printed product a,
about the same price you pay for
the raw material. The Chieftain
t'rintery, Manufacturing Station
crs.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
Alfalfa Mill Men Coming.

Kan, who have purchased a tract
of ground near the Holly sugar
factory as site for the alfalfa
mill, write to friends to hurry their
hay shipments from here, as they
are anxious to come out and begin
construction work. They will be
here within six weeks at the latest.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12

The Holly Chieftsin's plant is
better prepared to print your sale
oils than any printing house in
the Arkansas valley. We make
d sr,ccialty OF this work and turn
ou' s"@erior quality of bill.
t . IN e,-ht. Service is
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19
AGITATORS TO BLAME
FOR AKRON WRECK
Continued from Page One)

go cents an hour. For female begin
ners the minimum wage Is 10 cents
an hour and the maximum wage 80
cents an hour.
The charges Of speeding methods
resulting In early physical disability
were found TO be without foundation
when IL was shown that in the B. f
Goodrich Co., the parent rubber FAC
tory OF Okron. there were many rub
Der workers who had held their posi-
tons for terms varying from 10 to 20
years and even longer. and who were
still vigorously active and earning
the highest wages"
A good illustration fthe effect or
the high wages paid in the Akron rub
Der factories in raising the standard OF
wage and living conditions Is shown
In the thirty-sixth annual report OF the
Ohio bureau OF labor statistics. The
average pay for blacksmiths in Akron
was $3ll per day, while the average
paid throughout the staet was $2.47
per day; machinists, Akron $3.50, the
state $3.50: painters, Akron 1919, the
state $2.12; teamsters. Akron 1885, the
state $500 woodworkers. Akron s2.96,
the state s2.09. The hours OF work in
Akron averaged practically the same
as those in other Ohio cities.
Akron workmen live under the best
conditions. Sixty-eight per cent Of the
heads OF families are home-owners.
The high wages paid are an incentive
for men of families to locate In Akron
The L. s. government for 1910 shows
that while fifteen OF the principal
manufacturing cities Of Massachusetts
an average OF about eight persons live
in dwelling. and with large percent
age prevailing In the manufacturing
cities In New erseyJ and Rhode Island.
the average persons to dwelling In
Akron is Ave. Another gratifying
point brought out by the investigation
was the fact that the rubber strike
was not caused by bad factory condi-
tons. low wages or discomfort among
the rubber workers, but was the direct
result OF outside professional labor
agitators"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19
DETROITERS GET SHARE
OF CALIFORNIA ESTATE

BY the death Of Mrs. NJ. Shaw, IN
Los Angeles. Cal. several Detroit rela.
tives are heirs TO considerable prop
erty A sister Mrs. Emma Pelton, No.
565 Merirck-ave., gets the house IN
which she lives and sum of money.
the amount OF which Is not disclosed;
Mrs. Fannie w. Wardell. daughter or
testatrix, and wife of Edgar o. War
dell. real estate dealer, gets $1,000;
Mrs. Wardell's daughter 500; Mrs.
Nellie j. Sutherland, sister of Mrs.
Wardell, living at No. 1892 Wood
ward-ave., $1,000. and each OF her Ave
children 500, and Mrs. Sarah Purdon.
Of Detroit, another sister, Is given q
small bequest.
Mrs. Shave IS at the time of her
death, left Detroit % years ago, and in
vested to advantages in California
land. HDer estate Is valued at about
500, 900 About 60 heirs share In the
distribution of the wealth
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19
JOHN GILLESPIE PRE-
PARES TO SUCCEED CROUL
tContinued from page one,.

be has been in Office he has reorgan-
ICED the police department and greatly
increased its efficiency. The Detroit
police department Is now regarded as
one OF the best in the country. Mr..
Croul organized the traffic squad. the
motorcycle squad and installed the
flying squadron His system for hand
ling the men, as we'll as the business
department. has won for him an en-
viable reputation as police commis-
sioner. He enjoys the perfect conf
dence Of every man in the depart
ment.
Earnest efforts have been made 10
keep Commissioner Croul in Office
Prominent business men, including
Philip Breitmeyer, former mayor, who
appointed Mr.. Croul, have interceded
for him. Some have said that II will
be grave political mistake for
Mayor Marx to remove Commissioner
Croul, but the mayor. apparently, is
willing TO stake his chances for re-
election a year hence on the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Gillespie.
In conversation that MAYOR has re-
peatedly intimated that he has perfect
confidence in Mr. Gillespie's ability to
fill the Office and keep the department
up TO the high standard 10 which Mr..
Croul has raised 1t.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19
CIVIL SERVICE
BILL Is KILLED
Senator Nerdier Uses Strong
Terms in Reference to
Governor
From a StaI Oorrcspondent.

LANSING. Mich. April l9--The
Nerdier civil service bill, passed by
the senate recently aud tabled for
lack OF votes To give il immediate ef.
feet, WAS again taken up Friday night
and discussed for an hour after which
II failed etn of passage by vote
OF IL TO ..
Senator ANDERSON, of Blissfield Of
fered an amendment 10 obyiate the
chief objection TO the bill by making
IL necessary for the present holders
of positions in the state departments
to stand comparative examination
AT the expiration OF the terms OF Of
flee OF those who are the respective
heads OF the departments at the time
the act should go into effect. II was
rejected by strictly Republican vote.
The senator from Blissfeld then
bitterly assailed the bill itself, and
when the debate threatened To drift
into levity. partly on account of the
lateness OF the hour. he said, MY Re
publican colleagues seem TO take civil
:seryice as joke. Perhaps the plank
In their platform referring TO II also
was a Joke. And at any rate I'm pref
~ sure there is joker in the bill
THE Democratic party stands
squarely without equivocation for
real civil service which means one
based upon competitive examination
and tenure OF Office upon ability"
This bill he contended could not stand
the test.
His statements we're strongly sec
onded BY Senator Gittins OF Highland
Park. Progressive.
In his defense OF the bill. Senator
Verdier accused the Democratic men,
bers OF trying TO make possible the
displacement OF present employees In
order TO make room for members OF
their own party. Our non-partisan
governor now wants 10 fill up the
capitol with Democrats, he said
with no effort 10 conceal the sarcasm
OF his tones.
He offered amendments which were
accepted 20 exempt appointments
made by the governor and TO call for
a comparative examination every
seven years.
Following the defeat OF the measure
the vote was reconsidered and II was
tabled.
Other bills passed by the senate
are 10 provide for commissions for a
minimum wage investigation and an
other 10 draw up new primary law
to be submitted to the next legisla-
ture; the Gittins bill 10 require all
lobbyists TO register with the score
tary OF state, which passed. 25 10 !,
Senator Weadock opposing it, and
one 10 provide for the printing OF all
legislative proceedings SCOTT.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19
CRACK CENNEDY
IN HOMICIDE CASE

The hand OF Crack Gennedy, the
great psychological detective. IL now
to be seen in the italian mystery sur
rounding the demonstrations of ALDER;
Ceryase and Albert Catalano. and the
arrest of pfctro Cracchi0lo as a sus-
pect While the police are mum about
having retained the great detective,
who is famous for pulling ten lobe of
his ear and solving mysteries, devcl'
orments prove that his influence is
being felt in the case
Cracchiolo was put through a terri
BILE test. Friday. according to reports.
He was asked 10 make some figures,
and he promptly wrote "2j5.
Now. one of the assassinated men
lives at No 254. and the other al No.
252 Clinton-st Therefore. the writing
OF "255.' by the suspect is OF great
Importance, according 10 the great
Crack Gennedy theories.
The sensibility of selenium 10 light.
and the relation OF Heterogeneous pro-
toplasm 10 the complexity of criminol-
ogy figures somewhere in the matter,
II is thought.
Meanwhile. Pietro's shoes nj the
tracks left by one OF the slayers
Pietro was a former boarder in the
Cervase home. and dropped dark hints
about his ability TO call of the
Black Hand. and in stature. he an
swers the description OF one OF the
mep seen running away from the
scene Of the crime, by milkman.
Detectives Rogers. Grove and
Balone, who are the visible detectives
working on the case. are going TO put
what circumstantial evidence they
have. up to- the prosecutor. Satur-
day. and the matter OF obtaining
warrant will be considered
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19
COED RETURNS HOME:
MOVEMENTS A MYSTERY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 49,
The parents Of Miss Mabel Glasscock,
the Indiana university coed who dis.
appeared here last Saturday, were ap.
parently satisfied with her explana-
lion that illness, accompanied by a
high fever. was responsible for her
movements which alarmed her family
and private detectives employed In the
search for her. She is safe at her
home in Flora, Ind. today, having re-
turned herself when she read the re-
ports of her family's anxiety.
Miss Glasscock was uncertain about
details OF her stay In Indianapolis
failing to recall the name OF the PHYS
clan who treated her She said she
stopped at the home of Michael Roach
1,7S5 Hall-pl.. but Mrs. Roach, denies
this.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19
MARKETS and FINANCE
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

FAST BUrFAlD. y y. April Ia
Cattle Rrc,lpts. hV' cars, market
steady best 135o 10 l.s0o-le steers.
s. 500 10 good prime LEO" 10 3ep.
l.lao to- 1.g004h steers. 2S1S.po.
coarse. plainisn I. ~ 10 L20r-lb. steers,
s e5fs.N5. medium butcher steers, l.up0
&C leo lbs. s, aoe3 SO butcher steers.
s5e 70 1000 ms; 500 '.2e, nsht
cows. 81. - 30 so; butcher cows. s.. SO q
go. nsht butcher COWS. S.1bU %;
trimmcrs s31but best fat neifers,
sEi5USJ0 medium butcher heifers,
81, Is a 20. light butcher heifers. SEQ
$50, stock heifers. $50 "a go. best
tair 10 good do. ss.75u7. prime export
bulls. 1928 80, best butcher bulls.
So T725. bologna bulls, sS.75I6 90.
stock bulls. sj.25Q6. best mixers AMI
ssp,rihnsers; sss%sO' common to fair
Hogs. Receipts. 80 cars; market.
slow: heavy. -s9.ioa $50. workers. 81. so
f4955; pigs. s9,40495o
market, steady wool lambs, s9&s.lS.
clipped. ssqsl5; yearlings. sSdls.2S;
"Stn h: s,.;s-sf 80 ewes $50 40
lNION STOCK YARDS,
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
April ls.--IIogs: Receipts. 10000 head;
market. s,rYnk ana higher; mixed and
butchers her sssSgss5 good heavy 80
$50 ssS S pigs sS SsS sic So cas tH'
Receipts, l.o0o head; market. steady;
heeNes, $3.50 rs; cows and heiters.
81 900 sac, stockers and feeders. 50. ~
oslo Texans. Sc. a 40; calves. 81. 80
ESQ. sheep; Receipts. 5000 head;
g. 20; western, s6V7.2O; lambs. $3.50
9S25. western. ss.o0ns75
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19
POLICE BEGIN
HUNT FOR REAL
DIETz SLAYER

CHICAGO. April l9,-Search for an
other man. the man who they believed
swung the heavy blacksmith nam
mer that crushed the skull of George
Dietz. wealthy tailor. and then crueiiN
mangled the body was begun by the
police today.
Lieut.. Mueller, OF the Townhall po,
lice. declared today he was satisned
that neither Mrs. Augusta Dietz, the
comely widow. nor George Nurnberg,,
harness manufacturer and her alleged
affinity. did the Staying. Both are our
az liberty under $4,000 bond until the
coroner's inquest is resumed next
Thursday.
This was not feminine KLINE
said Mueller Il have worked on
scores OF murder cases before. and
am satisfied OF that.
Mueller believes that the alibi es'
tablished by Nurnberg will hold good
in any court.
Although detectives have searched
nearly every retail store In Chicago
they have been unable 10 get any evil
dence % the man who purchased the
hammer used by the murderer.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19
PRES. WILSON REFUSES TO
BE THRILLED BY WAR
TALK IN JAPAN OR u. :.

fere with the California legislature,
until II Is proven TO his entire satisfac'
ton that the laws now under consid-
GRAFTON at Sacramento are violations Of
the constitution OF the United States.
He believes In the doctrine of states
rights. and in addition has taken the
stand that the so-called favor nation
treaties are In violation OF the spirit
of the constitution.
Refers to Farmer Protests
In order to be thoroughly familiar
with all OF the facts the president took
up today the study OF the protests b.
Japan, filed in the Roosevelt admins
tration. the unofficial protest now be
fore him, presented BY the japanese
ambassador, and the digest Of the var
ious state and territorial laws. At the
same time he instructed Secretary OF
State Bryan to have the American
charge d'affaires at Toxic keep the de
partment informed at all times OF
every development in Japan, and es-
pecially whether the anti-American
meetings now being held actually rep
resent the feeling OF the ra2k and file.
or whether they are backed by inter
ested parties.
The president has pointed out to al,
OF his callers that the grave danger
In the present situation IL the mis-
leading OF the rank and file OF the ia.
panese population by agitators. \
concerted series OF meetings. at which
war would be suggested and the Japa.
uese government asked to send war
ships into American waters, might. in
hil opinion. precipitate very dan
eerous situation. He has asked the
Califorrians who have presented their
views to hi INTO hurry through the
bills now pending. and then. as soon
as the text Is available, he will de
eide whether the state Is still within
its rights or whether he must repudi-
ate the pending legislation, and insist
on amendments
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19
CHARGED WITH ILLEGAL.
SELLING OF dope"

LANSING, Mich. April 1.-THE
nrst OF several arrests promised In
connection with the probe OF the co
caine habit in Lansing. pow being con.
Quoted by Prosecutor Charles VI. Hay.
den and Chief OF Police Henry
Behrendt. took place Yesterday after.
noon. when DR.. Josiah Black. druggist
was taken into custody Oh q warrant
charging him with illegal sale OF
heroin tablets to Clayton Cook
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19
HARBOR SPRINGS CANNOT
RUN IT'S OWN SALOON

LANSING, Mich. April 1.-the
movement in among citizens Of IIar-
Dor Springs for the operation OF
municipal saloon, cannot be realized.
according TO an opinion handed down
by Attorney-Genersl Fellows. who
holds that such a procedure would be
unconstitutional The municipal Sd.
loon was advocated by citizens who
believed such a place would solve the
problem OF regulating the liquor
traffic
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19
DETROIT LAW STUDENT
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE

LANSING. Mich, April ls.--six OF
fourteen applicants who took the state
bar examination before the board or
examiners which has been In session
In the city hall for the last two days
were successful. They are: Harry A.
McCord, OF Detroit; Clarence A. Brad.
ford. Kalamazoo; Franklin J. Russell,
Adrian Arthur y Demarle, Bay City.
Roy A. Hall. Bay City, and A. II.
lyman Manistee.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19
DETROIT PLANTS PLAN
WINDSOR BRANCHES

Windsor ratepayers will vote, May
30, on bylaws granting tax exemption
ard other inducements to the follow
ing Detroit concerns, which are plan
ming TO establish branch factories in
Windsor: Kelsey Wheel Co, Detroit
Steel Products Co, Vincent Steel Pro-
cess Co, and the Swedish Crucibie
Steel Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. April l9.--Opening. Wheat
had a quiet and steady opening on Sat
urday. No important change WAS made
in any OF the leading markets At homo
or abroad and the early news made
no change In the general sitautiOn
opening prices Saturday: Cash and
May No. red wheat. $l.o9. July. yS tac;
september, s2iac; No l white. sos
The corn market is not we'll supplied
and the tone Is firm at 56I.c for cash
No. 3. 5Iisc FOR No. yellow and 55 !. &c
for No ! yellow Oats are hrm and
scare" at 3sc for cash standard, 3Sc
for No. white and 3sie a 37c for No 4
white. Rye is steady at SIC FOR cash
No. ?. Beans are In moderate demand
at 5 for immediate, prompt and May
shipment Cloverseed is quiet and
firm at SIS % for prime spot and $3.50
for prime alsike. Timothyseed is steady
at $40 for cash No 2 Receipts Of
cars; corn, 40 cars; oats. i59 cars. May
wheat In Chicago opened Sturday at
81 Il a 81 Sc. corn at So a soc, oats at
25c and pork At sls.s7 n 1925. Wheat
in Liverpool closed unchanged TO I'D
higher and corn unchanged to sd
higher
TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO. O. April lN.--Wheat: Cash
s aes Ma. C Corn 'q cs.h ''s sep Mny
oas. CASH ASH s S4S4 M asy VIZ; iufiS
$50 septemseT sSSs Rye Cash "a
October $3.50; December. SIS. Al
sike: Cash Sass Timothy: Cash
April and March. $40. Butter. eggs
and hay: Unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. April ls.-Ope n g
Wheat May up nc; July up sc. Corn:
May up No: July up bc. Oats: May
up Ne. July up nc. Provisions: Steady
and higher
Noon-wheat: May up hc; July IN
changed, Corn: May up, Hc: July up
Close-Wheat: May up Nc: July up
tsc. Corn; May and July each up u g.
Oats: May and July each UP lsc. Pro-
visions: Steady and higher.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19
EMPLOYERS CARRY ARMS
AS STRIKE PROTECTION

PATERSON. y. j., April l9.-It
was evident today that both strikers
and employers were preparing for a
long. bitter struggle l nthe silk mill
strike, which has now lasted for two
months. Coupled with efforts OF bus
mess men OF the city to force Mayor
Mcbride to expel William d. Hay
wood. the Industrial Worker Of the
World leader. from Paterson. came
the word today that "a OF the silk
mill operators have been granted
permits to carry arms.
JOh Prsnting Done Right. Tfm~.
PYfutSux Co.. IS John r st
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19
CHICAGO WHEAT.

CHICAGO, April ls.-W heat was
firm and higher at the start today on
higher cables and advanced 70 4 Il @
after the opening. Covering by shorts
At Liverpool sent options UP. Corn
WAS higher for the same reason AS
wheat, and gained by the same frac-
tlonal advances earlier ia the day. At
the close OF the first half hour May sold
at 55Sc and July at Soc. oats was
firm. taking it's strength from the
other grains and options for both
months were up IA &C over yestcr-
days close. Provisions mad a strong
undertone. Prices started higher than
yesterday and advanced early in the
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19
HOPE MAN VICTOR IN
.s ORATORICAL CONTEST

ALBION, Mich. April l9.-Henry
Jacobs. of Hope college. was the win
rer In the state prohibition oratorical
contest held here last night Guy
Fox, Of Albion. achieved second hon
ora and Ward X. Lyon. OF Adrian.
third. Jacobs will represent Michigan
In the interstate contest. at Winfield.
Kansas, In May.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19
DISCARDS BICYCLE;
WILSON TO "HOOF 1T"

WASHINGTON, April l9.-Not hav-
ing his blcycle.here, President Wilson
was planning to do some real hiking"
every day from now on. Physicians
insist that he needs more exercise,
and beginning today, the Saturday
half-holiday plan was put into force
at the White House.
While governor OF New Jersey. Will
son always planned to take Saturday
afternoons OF. and rest up With the
tremendous strain OF the tariff session
On his hands. the president has discov-
cred that he must get out OF door ex.
ercise to keep in trim.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
I'll u
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW lOKK, April IS.-NUncy on
call. ~ per cent. time money, a. per
cent for six months; mercantile paper.
OH per cent bar silver--London.
% 9-lsd: bar silver--New York. 59A c;
demand sterling, $4.s6.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-19

y NEW YORK. April 19.--Bound and
xngged In his own operating chair.
BonjAmin Fireman. a dentist. yester-
~ afternoon watched three men
- bic ONCE and depart with gold
II Platinum worth $4,000. The rob-
- nined entrance TO Frieman's Of
II - patients.