davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-25

Manleaf (2} 2:23, champion two-year-old colt of
1910 half mile track Manleaf finished fourth to
Necia at Detroit in 2:14H 2:13A and 2:141a, at that
time the fastest three consecutive heats that had
been trotted by two-yearold Mainleaf finished
ond in each heat Justice Brook in the Kentucky Fu
turity in 2:11s and 2:O9h which then the worlds
record for two-year-old stations Maineaf finished
second to Silent Brigade in the Lexington States in
2:1O& and 1904 which the first time a two-year
old trotted two winning heats better than 211
which another worlds record.
In his threeyear-old form he trotted sensational
at Detroit which by Miss Stokes in 081s
2:0s& and 2:09&. Mainleaf winning the second heat
but the judges credited to Miss Stokes This be-
ing the fastest threeyearod trotted in the
month of August. The next start at Indianapolis
in the Western Horseman Stake where he defeated Miss
Stokes and others in as brilliant contest
witnessed race track, time 2:11A, 2:09R and
2:09A. He money winner at Detroit in the
Matron Stake, he heat winner in the Horse Review
Stake Columbus and in the Kentucky Futurity he
double heat winner and all things considered, trotted
the greatest colt trotted in the world. The
time 20s 2:0S 4, :0ss. 2:071s, 2:l14 2:103,
which the worlds fastest six heat for three
year-oldS at that time. He also third money in
the Stallion Stake at Lexington in other words Manleaf
has been contender in every and every heat he
games trong colt that raced Mainleaf would he
q winner.
Nainleaf will make the of 1916 at the Fair
Grounds Mt Sterling KY the very low fee of $500
insure living foa Never before has horse of
Manleafs class stood low fee but realizing that
horse must have large number of foals to be great
sire. have made the fee at the above named price
order that any may have opportunity to breed
10 him. Address
JOHN WHITE TRIMBLE or J. r. MCGOWAN
Elmwood Stock Farm. Mt Sterling XIV
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-25

ne fellSW who lays down On a
s-A eSa=As s=2s sAs; ;Ae job has
WrSrgss1 frOsa under HIM
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-25

The host beAStifal tang IN HE
Is that which SppeSrS nest heSH-
tltal 10 Us, Your cAoSce.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-25

80 2:OsN

(3) Z:O6N
Sire of Forrest B. (2) 217A separately timed in
a race as a two-year-old in 21315, and Immediately
sold for $2,o00.0O Helen E. ~ 2:29. Mainleaf is
son of Mansheet 2 :05, dam Ashleaf Wilkes, dam of
seven. by Ashland Wilkes 2:0714.
Further comment upon his breeding is superfous
as he one the greatest bred horses the world
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-25

n J. s,snsssanse, -hsa.rh ~ ttarS
-ias ar As,ys VA nrz -scur4 t-sa
As===> <es nusSx AsaaeE
n=S ~a Aass a Fsesrssss r~ul
s1az az szR-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-25
Pumps and Filters

If Won need new purnp or fltel
Get prices from ne before bnyins
I an sure / can save yOa money.
C. p. Pierce
PAOcs 7oS SD
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-25

WISE me0 GN 10 the polls and
Notc Foolish opc stay at k,mc and
NICK at The v,>u,t, What arc NApf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-25

WhtH N,,Uv vNI,cr G,,Ajc> earnest
y vl>,u h,> kNUc>;N Il ! iNe IL
hNN vV ;hS ~S&r.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-25

sHc Ns~< CsaE U<Ng- >,SssS q
H">Ee W5,A >AayY co1coe$ wife,
Re hx,zsS 4
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-25

Pane MSple Syrup 50 eeats per
qGSrt; Log CABIN Maple * eeatS
per quart az J. r Mites.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-25

Es>Aa- however, hS> ~ hesu
>h,s ~ ,hs @Sy>
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-25
A. Ham

X, ", 3 TGaosr1. osssSczt1 e.
hss J. Is-Sz1 Su1&ae. SssaSsDss
phone SsA O5cs shsns -. lisa
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-25

Ws3s Cc1Ecy Ar.e-=--. z-1 soc<r
sz2scv-ezs N eva matters ozly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-25
$4,000 to Insure a Living Foal

A few high class mares bred on the shares.
j. R. MAGOWAM, NJ. Sterling, ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-25

PANe TeS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-11
UNHAPPY KNOTS UNITED BY
JUDGE AND JURY AT OPEN
INC SESSION OF GLYNN
SUPERIOR COURT.
TEN TRIED DURING THE DAY
Those Present in the Court Yes
terday Were Evidently of the
Opinion That Marriage Is a
Failure.

The Glynn superior court convened
in adjourned session yesterday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock with Judge ]. p.
Highsmith presiding. Solicitor Thorn
as, Sheriff Berrie. Clerk du Bignon
and other court officials were all on
hand.
After the court was organized and
after Judge Highsmith had delivered
his charge to the jury, the civil dock
ct was taken up, and during the day
quite large number of cases were
disposed Of 1t was divorce day" in
the court, however, and during the
session just ten unhappy knots were
united, the cases tried being the fol-
lowing3
Robert r. Muse VS.. Celia Muse, ver-
dict and decree for plaintiff; Angler
Rozier VS.. Albert Rozier, verdict and
decree for plaintiff; Sophia Brocking-
ton VS.. Herbert Brockington, verdict
and decree for plaintiff; Louisiana A.
Morgan VS.. w. e. Morgan, verdict and
decree for plaintiff; Mary e. Batson
VS.. Samuel F. Ratson, first verdict
for plaintiff; Bruce Hankerson VS..
Lule Hankerson, first verdict for plain
tiff; w. H. Thomas VS.. Aline Thorn
as, verdict and decree for plaintiff.
The only other case tried during the
day was that of the Parker Hensel
Engineering company VS.. the Ingram
Dart Lighterage company in which
special judgment was taken against
the tug Rambler for $97.75, and a gen
eral Judgment was taken against the
company for $489.S3. The court
win convene again this morning and
will continue on the civil docket
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-11
PRESIDENT LAMB
A VISITOR HERE
RUMoRED THAT NUMBER OF I'M.
PROVEMENTS ARE TO BE
MADE AT TERMINALS.

President r. T. Lamb, OF the reor.
ganized Atlanta, Birmingham and At
antic Railway company, was In
Brunswick yesterday, travelling in his
private car This was the first visit
to Brunswick of President Lamb since
the reorganization of the company,
and he was enthusiastic over the out
look, believing that the South will this
year experience one of the busiest
seasons in its history.
In connection with the visit OF Pres
ident Lamb, it is being currently re
ported that the company is now con
templating a great improvement on
its southend terminals which, as is
well known by the people Of the city,
are badly in need Of repair work.
While Mr.. Lamb did not make any
statement to the effect yesterday, 1t
was reported that he looked into the
matter here, and it is believed that a
general oyerhauling OF these nam
moth terminals Will be among the first
improvement work to be made by the
new company.
President Lamb left over the South.
ern last night for Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-11
OF RIOT
At YOUNGSTOWN
PLANS ARE MADE TO RESUME
OPERATIONS OF TUBE AND
SHEET PLANT.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Jan. 10
The grand jury today began investi
eating the riot in East Youngstown
Friday night. More than 200 men
have been arrested.
The gates Of the Youngstown Sheet
and Tube company plant, which has
been tied up because of a strike OF
laborers, were reopened today and
preparations were made to resume
operations soon. Many former en-
ployes reported for duty. The furnaces
are still banked, but workers were
assigned to cleaning up and making
repairs. No disturbances were re.
ported
Both regiments of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard, which have been quar-
tered on mill property since their ar
rival early Saturday, were removed
last night. They will continue to oc-
cupy their trains near the plant and
will be moved to quarters in other
parts of this city and East Youngs-
town. Fred c. Croxton, mediator, sent
here in an effort to settle the strike,
continued his conferences with repre-
Sentatives Of the company and en-
ployes today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-11
GREGORY ASSURES BUSINESS
MEN THAT THE LAW WILL
BE RlGIDLY ENFORCED IN
ALL DOUBTFUL CASES.
o UNJUST PROCEDURE
The Governments Attitude in
Future Anti Trust Prosecu-
tions Made Known by the At
torney General.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Reassur-
ances to the business men of the
country regarding the policy of the
| department of justice in enforcing
the Sherman antitrust laws are be
lieved here to be conveyed in state
ment of Attorney General Gregory
published today, in which he out
lines his policy.
The statement issued through the
chamber of commerce of the United
States was in response to a sugges-
tion that an expression from the at
tOrney general as to the government s
attitude in future antitrust proseCu
tions might be regarded as reassur-
ing to the public mind" and might
"diSpel some of the uncertainty
which heretofore existed" Informa.
ton on the subject, as well as the
relationship that might be establish
ed between the federal trade com
mission and the department had
been sought by business men through
the chamber.
In announcing the department s
policy in enforcing the law in admit
tedly doubtful cases, the attorney
general said that where the depart
ment was assured of the good faith
of the parties TO transaction it had
not been and would not be to invoke
extreme penalties against them.
"In such a case" said Mr. Gregory
the department would consider that
the just and appropriate and quick
est way Of enforcing the law would
be by a civil proceeding in which the
question involved would be contested
or consent decree entered, accord
ing as the defendants desire or by a
notice to the parties of the depart
ment's concerns with opportunity to
abandon or modify the transaction"
b Discussing the means adopted by
the department TO guard against nm
Just prosecutions. Mr. Gregory de
clared that the person or corporation
against whom complaint is made, un-
less it has already declared its atti-
tude, 'is given full opportunity to
submit its defense before any action
is taken"
Regarding the departments policy
in cases where it and the federal
trade commission are both charged
with enforcing the law, Mr.. Gregory
said that the department would in
general, be guided by the principle
which governs the federal and state
courts in cases where they have cons
current jurisdiction.
While admitting that there was
some doubt as to the application of
the Sherman law in some cases, the
attorney general declared that ii was
no more so than Of other laws and
added that such doubt as exists would
be greatly reduced by decisions now
pending in the supreme court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-11
STRONG CHARGE
MADE YESTERDAY
To GRAND JURY
JUDGE HIGHSMITH DWELLS AT
LENGTH ON MOE LAW-GEORGE
THE JURY.

The Glynn county grand jury met
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and
organized for the session of the supe-
! rior court. George H. Smith, cashier
of the Brunswick Bank and Trust
company, was elected foreman of the
jury, w. A. Jeter was named as sec
retary and ]. R. Doerflinger bailiff
AS soon as the jury was organized
the members reported to the superior
courtroom, and there they listened to
a most forceful charge by Judge High
smith, who touched on many subjects,
and told the members that it was their
duty to investigate all violations Of the
laws of the state of Georgia
He discussed at some length mob
law now so prevalent all over the
country, and complimented Glynn
county, as well as the other counties
of his ditrict upon their clean record
along this line, and said that, in many
instances, an enforcement of the law
can prevent mob violence
The judge urged the enforcement of
the prohibition law, saying that all
of those who violate the law shoUld
be secuted. He also touched on
lewd houses and gambling, the carr
ing of concealed weapons, and various
other laws of the state which are vio-
lated.
Probably as the result of a sugges-
ton by Judge Highsmith, the fall term
of the superior court will be changed.
At present, as is well known, the court
meets on the second Monday in De
cember, right at the busiest season of
the year ,and it is always necessary to
adjourn the court until December. His
suggestion that the time of the session
be changed is timely one, and it is
probable that the matter will soon be
taken up by Brunswick lawyers and
others.
The grand jury, tfter receiving the
charge of the court held a short ses-
sfion and then recessed until 10
o'clock this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-11
MRS. E. C. PEERSON DEAD
EstimabIe Christian Woman
Passed Away Sunday.

One of the most estimable women of
Brunswick a pioneer Brunswickian
and as truly good Christian as ever
lived passed away at II O'Clock Sun
dey morning, when all that was mortal
of Mrs. Julia Burns Peerson, relict of
the late Capt Elias C. Peerson, was
recalled to the God whence it came.
few days and up to few weeks ago,
she enjoyed her usual good health.
However, she suffered a collapse last
week and many complications com
bined to render her very i'll. Attend
ing physicians did all that was posi-
BILE for the sufferer, but of no avail
and her death occurred Sunday morn
ing as the church bell of her favorite
house of worship was ringing.
Mrs. Peerson was 68 years of age
and her entire life had been spent in
this the city of her birth. She is sur
vived by five sons, Messrs. f. M,
J. B., Burns and Ethelbert Peerson,
of this city and H. C. Peerson, now a
resident of Mobile, all of whom were
at the bedside when the end came
Mrs. Peerson was consistent
member of st. Jude's Episcopal church
and in addition she was always in
terested in other church and chari-
table organizations. A fond and a de-
voted mother a good friend, this truly
good woman will be mourned by many
Brunswick people who knew her and
loved her for her many traits of heart
and mind
The funeral marked by q wealth of
floral remembrances, occurred at half
past two o'clock yesterday afternoon
from st. Jude's church, Rev. r. e. Boy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-11
MRS. j. B. JONES DEAD
Passed Away Early Sunday
Morning After Long Illness.

Mrs. J. b. Jones, II years of age,
a resident of Brunswick for the past
several years, passed away at her
home, corner of Norwich and 0 streets
early Sunday morning. Mrs. Jones had
been i'll for the past six months, and
during the past several days her con
dition has been serious.
Mrs. Jones is survived by her hus-
band, well-known grocer, and five
small children, together with a num-
Der of other relatives The funeral
occurred Sunday afternoon on Oak
Grove island, the old home of the de.
ceased, where a number of friends
paid last tribute of respect to a most
lovable woman, whose death has
caused much regret among a large
number of friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-11
NUMBER OF PROMINENT MEN
PETITION FOR CHARTER
FOR ATLANTIC AND NORTH
WESTERN RAILWAY.
APPLICATION is PUBLISHED
Plan Is on Foot to Build Road
From Wrightsv:lIe to Bruns-
wick, South, and to MiIIedge-
vile on the North.

Elsewhere in The News this morn
ing will be found a notice If applica-
tion for charter to be files with the
secretary of state by the Al lntic and
Northwestern Railway comp ny, com
posed of a number of promi tent bus
mess men of several inland cOunties,
and who are seeking to builG q new
railroad with Brunswick as : deep
water terminus.
Talk of the organization of l > At
lantic and Northwestern railrc is
not new through the counties VI rich
the proposed road is to pass; i'll fact
the scheme has been under way for
many months, and it is probable that
a charter would have been asked for
long ago had it not been for the panic
which the entire country suffered last
year and which temporarily stopped
many large undertakings in all sec
tions of the country.
The railroad in question: which is
backed by some of the bestknown bus
mess men IN four or five Georgia coun-
ties, intends to begin operation at
Wrightsville and build its line both
north and south, coming to Brunswick
on the south and going to Milledgeville
on the north, making a total of 100
miles from Brunswick to Milledgeville,
and passing through the counties of
Johnson, Emanuel, Toombs, Tatnall,
Liberty, Wayne, Glynn Washington
and Baldwin.
A little study of this route will show
that the men who are behind this new
railroad have no doubt realized that
such a line would traverse one of the
richest sections of Georgia and would
give some five or six farming coun-
ties a direct outlet to the sea, some
thing that none of them enjoy at pres
ent. 1t would mean to these people a
cheaper freight rate, and at that same
time it would give them an outlet to
the ocean for their cotton and other
products.
Those signing the petition for incorpo-
ration are the following well known bus
mess men: ]. H. Rowland, VIM. Fair
men: ]. H. Rowland William Fair
ciOtn, y. D CldXloH, II. j. oumHer, Ol
Wrightsville; F. ]. Garbutt, of San
dersyille; R. Williams, M. E. Burts,
of Dublin; w. c. Oliver, G. w. Lark
ford and l. E. Aaron, of Lyons.
The company asked to be incorpo-
rated with capital stock of 100000
and the companys intends to go ahead
with its subscriptions as soon as the
charter is granted by the secretary of
state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-11
A SENSATIONAL.
DIVORCE CASE IN
SUPERIOR COURT
SOMEWHAT OF A COMPLICATED
SUIT TRIED, IN WHICH WIFE
AND NEW HUSBAND HAVE BOTH
BEEN INDICTED FOR slGAMY.

quite an interesting and somewhat
sensational divorce suit was tried in
the Glynn superior court Yesterday
afternoon, which attracted number
of visitors to the courtroom and
which occupied the attention of the
tribunal during the greater part of the
afternoon
The case was that of J. w. Peavy
VS.. Mrs. Mary Edwards Peavy, who is
now Mrs. Aaron Johnson and who it
is alleged, although she had filed suit
for divorce, married the second time
before she ever secured it; in fact
according to court records the pro-
ceedings were Withdrawn and the wo-
man never secured the divorce.
News readers will remember that at
the last session of the superior court
notice was made of indictments be
ing returned against Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson, charging them with bigamy.
This is a feature OF the same case,
the husband, after learning that his
wife had been married. filing divorce
proceedings.
1t seems that j. w, Peavy is a
Primitive Baptist preacher, and he
was married several years ago The
couple, however, after few years, did
not get along very we'll The wife,
according to the evidence. filed suit
for divorce year or so ago when
she claimed non-support and cruel
treatment. On the information that
Peavy was dead, she alleged, she with
drew the suit. and was later married.
She now claims that Peavy circulated
the report that he was dead so that it
would reach her.
The next development in the case,
after Mrs. Peavy became Mrs. John
son, was the finding of a true bill
against both Of .hem on the charge
Of bigamy. Peavy then added the
third act in the court proceedings by
filing a suit for divorce, on the ground
that his wife was another mans wife;
that she had deserted him, etc. and
yesterday this feature of the case was
tried.
The jury after being out some lit
tie time, returned verdict in favor
of the plaintiff, removed the disabilities
of the defendant and awarded the
five-year-old child to the mother. Mr.
Peavy was represented by Judge A. D.
Gale and the wife by r. w. burden.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-11
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE THAT
MACON-ATLANTlC NAVICA-
TON CO. COMPLETES ALL
PLANS TO GO TO SAVANNAH
MEETING HELD YESTERDAY
When Savannah Business Peo-
pie Welcomed River Line and
Promised Promoters Support
in Making Line a Success.

When the barge Ocmulgee, of the
Macon-Atlantic Navigation company,
arrives in Brunswick today and sails
tomorrow, she will complete her last
trip to this port!
This was the announcement made
yesterday by the Macon company who,
at a conference held in Savannah with
officials of the Ocean Steamship COM
pany. the Savannah Board of Trade,
members of the stock exchange, city
council and other organizations, final
plans were completed for terminal fa-
cilities at that port, and the fresh
water line, which has been operating
the Ocmulgee into Brunswick for the
past several months. with an increas-
ing business each trip, formally with
drew from Brunswick and made Sa-
vannah its deep water terminus.
Local Agent Grady during the day
received a telegram from President A.
j. Long, of the company, announcing
that all plans had been completed at
the Savannah conference, and that the
business people Of that city had done
everything possible in their effort to
secure the line. He further announc-
ed that the present trip of the Ocmul-
gee would be the last one to Bruins
wick.
The withdrawal of the Macon line,
as is well known in Brunswick is a
result of determinations alleged to
exist in Brunswick against the COM
pany, making it almost impossible for
the fresh water line to do business at
this port although every effort has
been made by President Long and his
company to continue operation to
Brunswick, but according to state
ments made by him the discrimination
has been carried to such a point that
it has been almost impossible for his
river points.
The complaint made by this COM
pany a few weeks ago resulted in the
recent controversy in city council and
among the members of the Board OF
Trade regarding the renewal of the
lease of the foot of Mansfield street
to the Southern railway.
All this, however, is history, and
when the Ocmulgee pulls out from
here tomorrow, Brunswick will lose
another of those little enterprises
which go to make up great port.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-11
JOE. JOHNSON TO
Be POSTMASTER
OLD BRUNSWICK MAN, SAYS A
WASHINGTON REPORT, TO
LAND JOB IN NEW YORK.

According to an Associated Press
report sent out from Washington yes
terday Joe Johnson, who at one time
made his home in Brunswick, is to be
appointed postmaster at New York by
President Wilson today. Mr. Johnson
was resident of Brunswick away
back in 1887, when for time he was
employed as stenographer by the
wholesale firm of S. Glauber & Isaac,
and there are now large number of
people here who remember him. Mr..
Johnson went from this city to Shelf
field, Ala, later going to Atlanta as
a reporter on the Atlanta Journal. He
soon rose to the city editorship of
that paper, and removed to New York
a number of years ago, where he soon
took his place as a leader in politics,
and served two terms as fire commits
sioner. He is a big Tammany man,
and this organization has supported
him for the postmastership. The special
sent out on the subject is as follows:
Joseph Johnson, former city edi-
tor of the Atlanta Journal has been
practically decided upon as the next
postmaster OF New York city. Mr..
Johnson was fire commissioner of
New York under Mayor Gaynor.
Senator O'Gorman recommended
three men for the postams sership,
Mr.. Johnson being one of them.
President Wilson and Postmaster
General Burleson will have a final
conference on the subject tomorrow
and the nomination probably will go
to the senate within few days.
"Mr. Johnson is native Georgian
but has lived in New York in recent
years"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-11
BARK KILLEENA TO START
ON TRIP AGAIN TODAY
She Will Set Sail This Morning
for Norwegian Port.

The Norwegian bark Killeena, which
sailed from Brunswick about weeks
ago for Norway and, when off ST. ST.
mon went ashore and was almost
wrecked, will set sail again this morn
ing and again start for Norwegian
port.
The bark was on the North Break
ers for two or three days, and was
then safely floated. She was carried
to Charleston for repairs and returned
here a few weeks ago to again take
on cargo of rosin. She finished load
ing yesterday and will sail this morn
ing about II o'clock