davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10

County Treasurer r. S. Pyles has
devoted part of his leisure hours for
some time past to sto.k breeding, in
a small way, and originality is the
keynote of his endeavors. Lately Mr..
Pyles has been devoting his attention
to pigs with some rather astonishing
results.
In his ventures in this linz, as along
other lines, he has made it a point
to keep well up to date, and you will
find everything on nia stock farm
strictly modern
One day last week one of the more
rtistically inclined of the females
of the species hog, with complacert
grunts, called his attention to a
flock Tor covey, or whatever you call
EN- of little pigs, the like of which
it is safe to say had e5er been seen
in Brunswick before. Nr Pyles look
ed, gasped, looked agail and went in
search of someone else to verify what
he saw.
For they were Cubist pigs. In her
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10
FEW CASES TRIED
IN SUPERIOR COURT
AND MOTION DOCK.
TIE TO BE HEARD TcDAY-cIv-
IL DOCKET AGAII MONAY.

Judge Conyers will ms this morn
ing at 10 o'clock call the appearance
docket, and the motion docket for
this term OF the court. The jury has
been excused until Monday morning
at 8 o'clock. when, as was decided
yesterday, the civil docket will again
be taken up.
Several cases were DISPOSED of yes
terday, among them foreclosure was
ordered on the Pratt Lumber Co.. at
The instance of w. ]. smith
Trustees were ordered appointed for
the Selden Normal and Industrial
school
Mrs. Ida Crandall Kelsey was given
the first verdict in her suit for di
yorce against her husband, Frank J.
Kelsey.
Chilean & Co were sustained in
their appeal from the decision of 4
lower court in the case of the Fair
font Corporation against them.
G. S. Holmes was awarded damages
to the amount of $40 from the receiv
ers of the A., B. 4 A. Railway com
pany for two cows that had beer
killed by an A., b. K \. train.
The grand jury was l. session yes
terday and it Is understood returned
a number of true bills.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10
Negro Not Held
On Murder Charge
GRAND JURY RETURNS A mo
BILL" AGAINST CHAUF-
FEUR CARTER.

The Glynn county grand jury yester-
day spent considerable time investi-
eating the case of ]. Carter, the ne
gro chauffeur who has been in Jail
for the past several days, following
the death of b. E. Jacobs. who was
sti:uck by an automobile near the
cypress mills which was driven by
Carter
A number of witnesses living in the
vicinity of where the accident occur
red, appeared before the grand jury
and testified. After hearing all Of the
evidence the jury came to the conclu-
sion that Carter could not be held on
the charge preferred against him. that
he really endeavored to prevent the
accident and it was not shown that
it was caused entirely through any
reckless driving on his part, there.
fore the grand jury returned no
bill against Carter and he will be re
leased today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10
HOME PEOPLE THREATEN
MAN WHO ELOPED WITH
17-YEAR-oLD sTgNoGRAPHER

Pemberton, N. j., JAN 9.-News of
the arrest at Mobile, Ala, yesterday OF
j. NJ. Foster, charged WITH violation OF
the Mann white slave law created ex-
citement here. Summary vengeance IS
threatened against Foster by residents
OF this place Foster Is general manag-
er of one OF the largest poultry farms
In the world located at Browns Mills,
N. j.
On Dec. 5 he disappeared from his
nome and at the same line his senog-
rapher, who was arrested in Mobile
with him. also disappeared. The girl,
Delilah f. Bradley, II years old, is
daughter OF II G. Bradley, a railroad
baggagemaster. She was only year
out Of school, was an attIye member
of the Pemberton MetYodist church
and teacher in its Sunday school
Foster, who is 40 year: old, is the
son of +. j. Foster, head of corre-
spondence school at Scrlrton, Pa. The
wife and l6-year-old daughter of Fos-
ter are now at the home Of his father
in Scranton
The father of Miss Bradley is heart
broken over his daughters escapade
but says he will receive her II she re-
turns home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10
CUTTER OF U. S. S. WYOMING is
OVERTURNED IN HAMPTON
ROADS.
FIGHT BRAVELY FOR LIFE
After Being Taken from the Water.

Old Point Comfort, Va, Jan. 9-+Five
Umlng, OF the Atlantic fleet, are report
ed to have been drowned this morning
when big freight sailing cutter or
the flagship was swampSd while re.
lurning to the flagship from Old Point
dock, with provisions AMI stores with
l6 sailors aboard. Three of the bodies
have been recovered, It is said The
uther III men were picked UP by a
passing tug, which qulch'v went to the
rescue.
owing to the fact that the Wyoming
IS anchored far out III the roads and
rough seas in the roadstead make It
almost impossible for mall boats to
navigate, reports concerning the ac-
cident are meager
When the craft got two miles off Old
Point and half mile frcm the Wyo-
ming she struck unusua ~ heavy seas,
and began to take water She was
carrying heavy load, Including steel
wheelharrows, and soon doundeTed,
after getting into trough of the sea,
and becoming unmanageable.
All 16 OF the men were thrown into
the water and swan around, but the
battle against the waves was fierce
one, some of the sailors became ex-
hausted with the result tnat when the
tug reached them, but II were alive
it is reported The bodies of three
Of the five who are reported drowned
subsequently were recovered by boats
from the Wyoming, one of the bodies
being found nearly three miles away
sailors say.
The otner two bodies have not yet
been recovered
Unofficial report from the Wyoming
gives the number Iost as five men,
with efforts being made 10 revive 9th
unconscious. O. x. Olsen, of Ports
mouth, one of those taken out alive,
died from exposure.
T II. Quinn, another sailor carried
away by the strong tide. was taken
from a buoy six miles out in lower
Chesapeake bay. Quinn was clinging
to the buoy all but exhausted, when
picked up and hurried INTO Hampton
Roads.
The Wyoming's cutter, with 16 men
in the boat was transferring working
material to collier from the Wyo-
ming, of Admaral Barke~'s fleet, which
Guantanamo, Cuba. A strong tide and
heavy seas running contrary upset the
cutter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10
SUGAR COMPROMISE FAILS.

New York. jan 9.-If there were
ever any negotiations between the de-
partment of justice and the American
Sugar Refining Co., as rumored, for a
compromise in the government suit to
dissolve the company as an illegal
combination they appear to have fail.
ed Il have no negotiatons on with
the attorney general SAID Jas. M
Beck, general counsel for the corpora
tlon today. We expect tn resume tax
ing testimony in the action atSan ear
lY date"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10
LOCAL BANKERS WILL ENTER
STRUGGLE FOR REGIONAL
BANK LOCATION.
BANKERS ARE N0N-C0MMITTAL
Although Savannah Is Nearer, Atlanta
Has Better Chance to Secure Loca-
ton of the 6ank-Feared that Meth
er City viii Secure it.

meeting of the local bankers will
be held within the next two or three
days for the purpose of considering
whether or net the locaI clearing
house association Will endorse Allan
ta's fight for Il. location of one of
the new currency law. rather than
that cf Savannah
Both of the cities are in the fight
although it is conceded that Savannah
has but small chance ior the location
of the bank against Atlanta. and while
Savannah would be a more convenient
location for the bank IN account of
its nearnes to Brunswick 1t Is feared
that with two cities in the state con-
tending for the bank bolh may lose it.
The Atlanta clearing house associa-
tion has written to the board of trade
,'equesting their endorsement of At
ianta's claims for the bank. Secretary
Weatherly replied that the action of
the Brunwick Board of Trade will be
determined by the wishel of the local
bankers
None Of the presidents OF the local
banks would give any expression OF
opinion as to which cit would be ia.
yored last night, but ii is assured
that whatever Is decided, all the 10
cal bankers viii stand together In
the fight and will actively support the
claims OF the city wnict, is favored
Secretary Weatherly'' letter fo.-
lows:
The Atlanta Clearing House Associa,
ton, Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen: Referring further to
your circular letter da Il Jan. l. re-
questing the Endorsement OF Bruins
wick for Atlanta in the effort to have
Atlanta designated us location for
one of the regional banks, | advise
that our executive comr ittee has con-
sidered your communication and has
ordered that the board of trade will
be guided by the interests and wishes
of the Brunswick bankers.
am pleased to assure you Of the
friendship of Brunswick for Atlanta
and the first impulse of our executive
committee was to endorse Atlanta's
claims, feeling that it would be a
graceful acknowledgment of our APP
probation OF the kindly feeling that
Atlanta has always shown for Bruins
wick. Sober thought. however, deter.
mined our committee to be guided by
the desires or our bankers, whose Of
flcers are, of course, the best judges
OF the question involved.
We understand that Mr. Maddox and
others representing the clearing house
association Will soon VISIT Brunswick
and we hope that they will be able
to convince our bankers that their IN
terests Will be served hest by the To-
cation Of regional bank at Atlanta.
Very respectfully yours,
J. G. WEATHERLY, Secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10
FUNERAL OF MISS coLEssURY
Funeral Services Will BE Held at St
Marks at 10:30 This Mornno.

The funeral services for Miss Hen
rlanna Colesbury, who died Thursday
night at her home on Egmont street
Will be conducted this morning from
st. Marks chapel at 1920 o'clock.
Miss Colesbury had b zen a resident
Of Brunswick for many years, and
during that time had won for herself
numerous friends in the city and out
of it, who mourn her passing as that
OF dearly beloved friand She was
a member of one of the most promi-
nent families of the CITY, and was
highly respected by a who knew
her
Her death is felt as distinct loss
to the city which had bt en- her home
for so many years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10
SIXTEEN OF CREW RESCUED.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Sixteen Of the
crew of the fishing schooner Elva L.
Squirting, Of Provincetown, Mass, were
rescued early today by The Race Point
Life Saving station, according to a
message received at the treasury de-
partment. The report did not state
the nature of the disaster.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10
HURT BY AUTO.

Morgan Wade, we'll known young
man Of Brunswick, was slightly hurt
yesterday afternoon VIII; n the wheel
he was riding colIided with the auto
mobile owned by DR.. w. B. Burroughs,
throwing him to the pavement He
sustained several cuts about the face
and hands, and a few minor bruises
Witnesses said last night that the ac.
cident was unavoidable.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10
FIVE MILLION TO RELATIVES.

Belfast, Ireland, Jan, "a fund of
$5,000,000 to indemnity the relatives
OF the killed and wounded among the
ulster Unionist volunteers has been
raised, according to an announcement
made today by Capt. James, Union
lst member for East rcwn,. Ulster,
at gathering of Uniol.sts here. He
said the sum required had been ex-
ceeded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10
TEXAS HooKwoRM REPORT.

Austin, Tex, Dec The annual
state hookworm report today showed
that 463 per cent Of about II 900 Tex
ak children examined microscopicallv
during 1913 had nookW cTm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10
rescribed by the city code.

prescribed by the city CODE
Keeper colored cemetery (com-
mittee appointee), per month 1000
Electrical engineer, for max
ing inspections requued by
existing ordinances ...... 1000
Fees to be covered int3 the
city treasury
Keeper city clock, on tic.
Plumbing inspector for inspect
ing connection with sewerage
system; no salary; comrensa-
tion to be the present fees re-
quired for permits.
Charity commissioner Commit
tee appontee per month -. $500
City physician, we have not
reached conclusion, leaving
final action for further con-
sideration.
Reports of Officers.
From DIR. T. A. Ma.;p, city physi-
clan and health officer, annual report
for the year 1919. Ordered published
filed.
Resolutions.
BY Alderman McKinnon-
Be it, and it hereby resolved, by the
mayor and alderm IN Of the city ii
Bruins swick, in council a, ,embled, t';at
the next regular meeting of this body
be held on Monday, Ja:i. Y, 1914. al
1:30 O'Clock p m. Adopted
The following motion was adopt Il
That the election of cricers for the
year 1914 be held at rext regular
meeting Monday, Jan. II, 1914, at 1870
o'clock
Bills and accounts properly app-oy.
ed and audited, amounting to $2,152 b.
were read and ordered placed n
course of settlement At ourned.
N. d. RUSSELL, Clerx of Council.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10
NARROWLY ESCAPES
DEATH ON OWN ROAD
PRESIDENT OF G. S. G. r. is IN
WREck-THREE PERSONS
KILLED.

Macon, Jan. 9.-Joha B. Munson,
president and general manager of the
Georgia Southern and Florida rail
road, had narrow escape from death
early today in a wreck near Cordele,
In which two persons were killed
outright and 30 were injured.
Mr.. Munson's official cir was on the
train, and turned completely over,
throwing the president out of his bed
and badly bruising ajm-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10

Cordele, Jan. 9.-Tbiee persons
were killed and 27 injured early today
when a Georgia Souther1 and Florida
passenger train from Macon to Palat-
ka, was wrecked on a t1estle one mile
from this place. A broken rail is said
to have caused the accident.
The dead
CARSON INGRAM, aged II, son of
b. F. Ingram, Buckhead, Ca, and two
unidentified negroes.
-Four sleeping coaches and two day
coaches were thrown from the trestle
to a small creek several feet below.
The engine and baggage car passed
safely over the trestle ! he two day
coaches were SO badly damaged that
rescue crews had ditfic3uy in remov-
ing the bodies of the dead and in
Jured. All of the seriously injured
were brought to this place for medi-
cal attention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20

E ,E},@3i sf kA,s@i{ II ' ..;fAlas }}iTssssse, < than to raise a window of his foes 7 house during his absence, and upon his return kill him at his own threshold and, leaving the weapon behind him, flee. Joe was known to never carry weapon, and the leaving of this fire arm behind, together with the forcible entry of the place, would throw the crime upon mysterious tramps or bur- glars. As darkness fell he prowled forth, assured himself that Harding had gone, then, prying open the win dow entered and sat waiting by the low burning lamp until the sound of distant wheels reached his ears. He had not loaded his weapon yet, having reasoned that should he be caught be- fore the act with an unloaded gun he would be deemed guilty of far less offense than should it be loaded. But now the time had come.
 From his. pocket he drew some pow der and poured it into the yawning muzzle laying the bullet upon the ta- ble. Next, he must have some paper wadding for both powder and ball, and a book lay close at hand. Without looking at it's cover he tore forth a handful of leaves and selecting one, laid the others aside as he raised the first piece preparatory to crumpling it up and ramming it home upon the powder. As he did so the words upon the leaf caught his eye, and slowly he read:
 Thou shalt not kill"
 His hand trembled and his face grew gray. Then in the night without he heard the beat of hoofs before the barn, coupled with the loud command to whoa" and with gasp he clutched another sheet. Before his eyes swan the words:
 Likewise l say unto you, there is joy in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner that repenteth."
 Slowly the gun slipped from his hand, his form relaxed and he sank into chair, his head falling upon the table.
 Five minutes later John Harding, fresh from unharnessing his team, throwing open the door, started back in fear and amazement. Then softly he approached the man who was now shuddering as he had beneath the whip, laid the gun aside and gazed at the mutilated Bible. Upon the floor he saw the dropped pages. gathered them up, read them, then slowly un- derstood.
 For the second time that day Hard 7ng's hand fell upon the shoulder of the other, but this time it was with a parents gentleness.
 Brother sinner" he whispered husk. Ny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
The New Year Presents.

The French "etrennes.' both in name and in date, preserve historical continuity with a clearness that our Christmas box has lost. According to the ancient Roman legend the custom
 went back to the rape of the Saplnes. CT, rather, 10 the reconciliation of the two peoples afterward. when Romulus cGt green branches from a grove of the geddess Strenua and presented GAam to Tetius. Thereafter Romans gsvo each ether branches for luck Jan uary ], together with figs, dates. honay and q small coin--such luck gigG5 being termed 'strenas.' Even e-aporqra were powerless to put down s custom That in time became .busSan- some and the church siniilarly:Saa and was driven to ChristianizinY 1 ,Sga ct5cs. sSS
 z. e5s~.,~ q ,,sstt1'Sk2 f1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
sH'H t<iIl You for That, Yes"

wild outhurst of passion passed and into the red eyes look of cunning crept. tho cunning that outwitted wary wild beasts and took them in his slares.
 He passed rapidly through the brush aatil he cana to hollow log, from which Le drew an ancient gun which he had stolen and hidden there years before. None knew that he possessed il, and ke chuckled at Lis own aun- ming 50 he plotted his details. He knav, that Harding's family was sway and that Jcal would attend church that nigh and return homo alone after sSs--,V.sss. Nothing would be easier
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
IVtFA H Np.l, N' ~ M.,h .T13NR ;. N
 a&all sba Adiibled.2 2 you, 'tnooulgnt < ';

ispe' ddifbled. yoa thought lya yyoau were cunnilig, but in several places found the mark of that club foot of yours while you were making off with my good pork. Now what have you to say?"
 Nothing, except that did not steal =" As bear strikes, so did the heavy arm of the invader shoot out the hand gripping the thin shoulder like trap
 T warned you if you lied your pun ishment should be doubled. Has not the good Lord commanded Thou shalt not steal?' Thank your stars that you did not live in those days, for you would have been stoned to death. Rather, bless your luck that you have fallen into the hands of compassion ate man." With hiss the lash fell and shuddering scream burst from the lips of the cringing one. But from then on no sound escaped them until, at last released from the iron grip, Joe fell Imply upon the frozen ground. Sternly gazing down upon his victim for a moment, Harding turned away. Ut was the just punishment of a rogue by just man." he muttered to his conscience
 From shapeless writhing heap the fallen one arose. his small eyes glint- ing with the deadly glare of a prodded serpent. Whip me, you black devil you usurer-you forecloser of widow S ,mortgages-you dodger of taxes-you ,-you-" The voice rose to an inar- ticulate scream of rage. By the Eter- nal, I'll kill you for that--yes, murder you in cold blood" Then the first
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
's,a 1" T .Rl t4ts. " f}N sst' 1. nSE Bl;u:;,z,h;;;'a ;, :.
 Suqp0
 %
 Hu1yMMy0ene

lT@@1OHN HARDING was not
 ;: : ]: '| ;:|| $; $: llll--Ny|l a mild man, neither was l|lkN. N.aK he inclined to be super lI1nS7| stitious. As rule he SR had small belief in NCCAN signs, presentiments or N=@ lunches, but just now all this was different. For he had seen certain signs that one of his shoats had been stolen; had pre- sentiment that certain unworthy known as "Shiftless Joe" had done the foul deed. and possessed hunch that he was about to horsewhip Joe until he outsquealed any pig critter that was ever lifted over a fence on a moonless night. So, being man of deeds as we'll as thoughts. he took down his trusty bull whip and started swampward towards the abode of his victim to be.
 Now Shiftless Joe was not reckoned among the 400 of John Harding's com munity, and when one is told that there were but 400 people in that dis trict he will understand that the state ment has a well-defined meaning. He lived alone at the edge of the big swamp, fishing in summer when it was not too hot; trapping in winter loafing the year around, he was avoid ed by the entire hard-working, hard praying settlement
 It was a long tramp from the home of Harding to the miserable cabin of the trapper, and by the time the for .mer had arrived there his righteous wrath against the slothful. sinful be- Ing whom he sought was grim and un- relenting. My house is the house of prayer; but ye have made it den of thieves" he quoted sternly. Then he ] raised his fist and smote upon the wretched door such blow as Moses of old might have struck when he split the rock and bade the waters gush forth. From within squeaky, rat like voice bade him enter, and through the narrow doorway he crowded.
 He glanced around the cluttered place. From one corner thin. weasel like figure arose and stood cringing before the mighty one, fear thlckly spreading his face as he noted the formidable whip tightly clutched in the equally formidable hand. Good morning, MT, Harding. Happy New Year." he said. fawningly.
 Tt is 3 bad morning for you, and it Is going to be an unhappy beginning ~of the New Year" he retorted. "Steal my shoat. will you!' The smaller man threw up his hands with protesting gesture as quick denial leaped to his lIp5. But Harding silenoed him with
 '.I 68 odd lying to your thievery. you killing cur. One false word hpl sips and your punishment
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
GOOD WAY TO DO BUSINESS
6. II. FOgg Sells Reliable Remedy at
Half-Price With Guarantee

When one can buy gold dollars for
fifty cents, it is a good time to pur-
chase.
In offering a soc bottle of DR.. How
ards celebrated remedy for constipa-
ton and dyspepsia at rs cents G. r.
Fogg is giving one of the greatest
trade chances ever offered to the peo-
pie of Skowhegan.
Even though offered at half-price
for Introductory purposes the remedy
is sold under a guarantee to cure or
the money will be refunded.
If food does not digest well, if there
is gas or pain in the stomach, if the
tongue is coated and the breath bad,
if there is constipation and straining,
DR.. Towards remedy should help you.
If it does not, you have druggist g.
r. Fogg's personal guarantee TO re-
turn your money.
DR. Towards remedy gives quick
relief in constipation, dyspepsia and
all liver troubles.
These are strong statements, but
G. r. Fogg is giving his customers a
chance to prove their truth at just
half the regular price-siXty doses for
25 cents. If they are not found true,
all you have to do is to ask for your
money. Oct.-8-15-22-29
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
SIMPLY BREATHE IT
That's the Way You Use Hy0mei, the
Safe Catarrh Remedy

The most pleasant, easiest, harmless,
and the really sensible method for the
cure of catarrh is Hyomei, which can
be had from any drug store. Just put
twenty drops of the liquid in the small
inhaler that comes with every COM
plete outfit-then breathe it. A few
minutes use almost instantly clears
the head and stops that annoying
shifting.
When using Hyomei every particle
of air that enters the breathing organs
is charged with an antiseptic, healing
balsam that destroys the catarrh
germs stops the unclean discharges
from the nose, relieves the irritation
and quickly heals the sore and intiam-
ed tissues. The first days use of
Hyomei will show decided improve
ment no matter how distressing the
trouble
Catarrh, which usually begins with
neglected cold, often becomes a very
serious ailment. so don't wait but start
using Hyomei today-it is inexpensive
and G X. Fogg always sells it on the
'No-cure-no-pay" plan.