davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-21
A Weak
Stomach

Indigestion is often caused by over
eating. An eminent authority says
the harm done thus exceeds that from
the excessive use Of alcohol: Eat all
the good food you want but don'tove
load the stomach. A weak stomach
may refuse to digest what you eat.
Then you need q good digestant like
Kodol, which digests your food with,
out the stomach's aid. This rest and
the wholesome tonics Kodol contains
soon restore health. Dieting unneces-
sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel
ing of fulness and bloating from
which some people suffer after meals.
Absolutely cures indigestion.
Kodol Natures Tonic.
Prepared only by E. c. DEWITT & 90, Chicago
TheN. bottle consains2k times the eoc. usA-
Bamberg Pharmacy and A. e. Reynolds
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-21

Olar, S. c., August 18th, 1902.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-01
MAKES TIE GROWERS UNEASY
Tobacco Combine May Cause Them to
Lose Money.

Raleigh, NJ c., September 30.-The
combination, trust if one may so
term it, formed by the mills of the
American and Imperial tobacco com
panies is giving the ware houses and
tne tobacco growers In North Carolina
no little concern. They tear that the
cutting off of competition will result
in a noatbly large decline in prices,
even though this decline may not be-
gin at once. The only hope is that
the great scarcity of the old crop
of tobacco may keep prices up. Then
too, the trust will nave to pay enough
for leaf to make it an object to the
farmers to grow it. A few years ago
prices were forced to so 4ow a point
that hundreds of farmers abandoned
tobacco. This year there was large
increase in acreage, and prices have
been extremely remunerative.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-01
DEMOCRATS ARE
HARD At WORK
-%-
ON THESE TWO LEADING ISSUES
THEY EXPECT TO WIN IN
COMING ELECTION.
OTHERS ARE RELLGATED
1t is Believed That all Elements of
the Party Can Get Together on
Platform and That it
Will Win.

Washington, September 30.-In the
opinion OF the managers OF the demo-
cratic congressional campaign there
is now but one issue, and that is
rather a double-joined affair, taking
in both the trusts and the tariff.
The managers are giving all their
attention to the development of this
issue, and have abandoned tne other
questions which a month or so ago
were deemed of sufficient Importance
as to occupy prominent places in the
democratic textbook
The attacks Of Senators Carmack
and Patterson on the administration
colonial policy, denyered during the
debate on the Philippine government
bill at the last congress, the bitter
talk about Imperialism and the pam
phlets against ship subsidies and the
socalled scandals OF the present ad-
ministration, nave all been tossed
aside at the committee headquarters
from which there is now being issued
only antitrust and tariff revision de,
cuments. Even the old dyed-in-the-
wool silver democrats are warming up
to the new situation, and seem in
clined to forget tneir idol of 1896 and
1900 in the prospect of new and
victorious issue. "A democrat who
was prominently Identified with the
Bryan free silver movement said today
that he saw no reason wny all the
members OF the party should not unite
on the common platform OF ant-trusts
and tariff revision. Chairman Griggs
is following up the advantage gaineo
in the Speaker Henderson episode and
is losing no opportunity to press it.
The democrats are pounding the pre-
sent high tariff rates all along the
line, but especially where Iney give
excessive protection to trustmade ar
ticles. The duty ON steel and iron
and products of these materials ana
on plate glass are conspicuous OBJ
jects of attack, probably Acause of
the fact that powerful trusts control
the great bulk of these articles. Since
the talk of President Roosevelt favor
ing the appointment Of tariff com
mission to consider revision of the
schedules, there Is no longer any
doubt that it is only a matter OF time
before the Dingley law will be amend
ed
1t is likely that the United States
Steel corporation will be directly ete
fected as much as any other com
pany by the tariff pruning. Recent
statements from the officers OF this
powerful trust show that they appre-
ciate the situation, and may offer no
objection to reductions in the duties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-01
.LINEMEN JOIN
IN THE STRIKE
=
TIE US OF STREET CARS AT NEW
ORLEANS is NOW ABOUT
COMPLEE.
ONLY MAIL CARS NOW RUN
Citizens Compelled to Ride in Vel
hicles, Which Are in Great De
mand -- City May be
Placed in Darkness.

New Orleans. September 30,-The
strike of street car men, which took
place at daylight Sunday morning, con
tinues without a break Three mail
cars were the only cars moved by
the railway company today. In the
absence Of cars vehicles of all shapes,
sizes ana styles We're brought into
play and have done thriving bust
ness.
The linemen of the New Orleans
and Carrollton Light and POWER Com
pany and also the lnemen employ
cd by the New Orleans railway com
panles, all members of the lnterna-
tional brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers, were ordered ouut on strike this al
ternoon
The linemen have gone out in sym
pathy with tne street car mems un-
ION. About seyenty-tve or eighty men
are affected by the new strike. The
New Orleans Railways Company mas
notified the mayor that the strike of
their llnemen VIII seriously interfere
with the lighting of the city after
tonight.
1t may be stated that no breaks That
may occur in any of the overhead cleo
tIc lighting wires or in any OF the
trolley wires can be fixed. The trim
mers of the electric light department
can sun continue at their work, but
these cannot mend the wires accoru-
ing to the laws OF their respective I'M
ions
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-01
Mr.. JONES IS IMPROVING.
BruHswickian Who Fell From Window
In Savannah Quf OF panner.

Brunswickian Who Fell From Window
tn Savannah out OF Danger
George L, Jones. the well known mill
man of this city. who met with such
d serious accident in Savannah Satur-
day by falling from tne second story
window Of a hotel, was reported muca
better yesterday ana is now thought
to be out Of danger
j. NJ Bloodworth. the business
partner Of Mr. Jones, returned from
Savannah yesterday where he has
been slnce Sunday and says that Mr..
Jones is getting on nicely and will
recover Mr. Bioodworth says that
the BrunswIchan recu1vee severe in
juries. his nose was broken, hls nead
crushed in several places and was
otherwise hurt. lie is now in a hos
pitaf in Savannah and everything pos
sible is being done for him.
MRS Jones is at the bedside Of her
husband
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-01
HAD A HEAVY GALE.
Everybody Really Thought Storm
Was Coming.

There's storm a-comlng up"
That was the general expression of
Brunswick people generally yesterday
about 1 o'clock when a heavy wind
came up, and for several minutes it
blew at terrific velocity.
The wind did not last long enough
to do any damage in the city, as it
only lasted for few minutes. The
large sign over the freight office of
the Sou.-4ern railway was blown down,
several fences were damaged and a
few trees blown down, Otherwise there
was no damage.
The people were looking for storm
as the weather for the past few weeks
has been very threatnlng. Just be-
fore the gale 1t was unusually not
for this season OF tAe year and
everybody expected something from
the weather man.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-01
BLOODY RIOT IN NEW YORK.
Factions From the Ghetto and Chi
nese Quarter Clash.


New York, September ov.-A stand
ing feud between two rival factions,
one living in the Ghetto and the other
near the Chinese quarters in this
city, came to an open battle tonight.
Nearly 200 people were engaged in a
riot, which became SO fierce tnat the
police reserves were calld out. Clubs,
revolvers, knives, bricks and stones
were used by the rioters, and many
of the fighters were nurt. Thirteen
arrests were made. During the fight
the residents of many blocks were in
state of terror and it was .4ree hours
before quiet was restored.
The immediate cause of the fight
was the beating of Mike Dove, be-
longing to one of the factions. He
was so badly nurt Sunday night last
that he died, and his associates to-
night determined to ayenge his death.
The locality will be patrolled until
daylight to prevent recurrence of
the outbreak.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-01
ALpHoNso is ANGRY.
Discovered That His Mother Has Been
Secretly Married.

Madrid, September o0.--All Madrid
is astir today over the sensational
scandal which is reported to the eff
feet that the king has made the dis
coyery Of his mothers marriage to
her master of horse, Count Esousura,
which is reported to have occurred
some time ago, when the queen visi-
ted Austria.
It is a well known fact that years
ago the queen plighted troth to the
count, but was compelled to marry
AIphonso's father for state reasons.
AIphonso is wild over the matter,
and has mad some very severe words
with his mother. He has ordered her
to go abroad with her husband, which
she Indignantly refused to do.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-01

BEGAN TO LOVE IN GEORGIA.
Miss Ruth Hanna and Mr.. Mccormick
P0qhted Troth at Thomasville.

Miss Ruth Hanna and Mr.. Mccormick
Plghted Troth at Thomasville.
Chicago, September 30-Miss Ruth
Hanna, daughter of Senator Mark
Hanna, belle of two Washington sea
sons, despair OF diplomats, foreign
ENJOYS and titled noblemen and her
oine OF half a dozen rumored engage
ments, is engaged to Joseph Mediil
Mccormick, of Chicago, son of Rob
ert S. Mccormick, former ambassador
to The court OF ST petersburg. and
grandson of the late Joseph Medill
founder Of The Chicago Tribune.
The announcement was made to the
friends and acquaintances of the
young people today. Tne cate for
the wedding was not made public.
The engagement OF MIR. Mccormick
and Miss Hanna is the outgrowth of a
cnarming romance extending over sew
en- years. 1t bagen when the young
couple met in Thomasyhle, Ga.
Miss Hanna was mere slip of a
miss Of IA and MIR. Mccormick was
there with his grandfather, Mr.. Me
dill, and Miss Hanna with her father
while he was engaged in making his
first roundup Of the southern republi-
can delegates just before Mr.. McKin-
ley's first presidential campaign.
Among the poetic and romantic sur
roundings Of the piney woods Of Geor-
gia their friendship ripened.
When the summer in the piney
woods came to an end Mr.. Mccormick
went to Yale and Miss Hanna to
Dobbs Ferry, but the memory of the
rides through the murmuring trees
did not fade from their fancies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-01

Official announcement has been
made by the Southern Railway of the
removal of its General Freight Depart
ment from Washington TO Atlanta, Ga.
on October 1st 1902. Tne general
freight agent, Mr. e. A. Mel, and
Assistant general freight agent, Mr..
L. Green, and their forces, left Wash
ington on September 27th and these
officials announce that communications
intended for them should hereafter be
addressed care of the Equitable bldg,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-01
New Millinery store.

Attention is directed to the ad. of
the Kenner Millinery Company else
where in this issue. This new firm
will open for business today at 80
Newcastle street, with full line of
everything in the millinery line. The
store is filled with all the latest styles
Of hats ana is in charge Of people
VINO have had many years experience
in the business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-01
elqer Given Leadership.

Detroit, Mich. September 3o.-Gen-
eraI r. "A. Alger. former secretary Of
war. today formally accepted Cover
nor Bliss tender Of the adinterin ap-
pointment as United states senator,
and Governor Bliss tonight signed
General Ayers commission as sena-
tor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-01
Court pIanIst pead.

El Paso, Tex. SEPTEMBER S0.--Gil-
Iaume Sauvlet who played before no
bllity on the European continent and
was at one time court pianist to the
mikado Of Japan, is dead in El Paso,
where he came for his health. He
toured the United States with Eduoard
RemenyI.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-01
TARIEF AND TRUSTS
TO BE THE ISSUES
SPECIAL JEWISH SERVICES.
New Year and Yom Kippur to be
Celebrated Here.


The Jewish holiday begin today
and many of the stores will be closed
tomorrow, their New Year, will be
observed generally by all of the Jews.
Services during the holidays will be
held in the synagogue on Monk street
Tonight at o'cock the Rosh Hasa
anah service will occur, Rabbi War
saw officiating. He viii take as mis-
subject "Permancy of the jew"
Another service will be held Thurs
day morning, which is the Jewish
New Year day. These services are
very interesting and our Jewish citi-
zens extend an invitation to all to
attend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-01
soNVlLLE Will BE THE
HEADQUARTERS OF THE BIG
MONOPOLY.
DOWNING COMPANY REMAlN


Tic immanee amaleamaton OF
naval stores interests. of winch the
News has previously referred TO. is
about 10 take place. and as nas been
report in these columns. the Down
ius Company Of this city VIII not
lose its Identity in the matter but
al the same time viii be among these
which S q be known as the Consoll-
dated Naval Stores Company.
In tnis connection it will be a source
d pleasure to Che people OF this city
to know that the Downing Company
Will not remove its business from
Brunswick. but wall continue in the
future as in the past. to conduct it's
business from this port.
III reporting the case in It's issue
OF yesterday the Savannah News
says:
The Consolidated Naval Stores Com
pany with a capital stock Of probably
$250o0o0 viii be Informally organ
zied IN Jacksonville romorrow. Ap-
plieation ior charter FOR tne new com
pany which a1l take over the bust
-, @'.a y $ s Y ~ - s95' i'aE'i
- - '''9 so'i
- 80 ~ - - 'iio - s
" @ - ~ "a ''''' On
.'1' ''.. :. p = ~ 'e''' s'7 com
~, " p'''-''oN - pe's'i
0',. ''a'
'''''.,' = l''s "''s =, so E
''s. - en9 D4oi Aii'7
A7 "AV nas ~ 'ii9 =
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: - : '..''' -..i - '''' ~ ''
= .,'''' = '"0 ''e''''''' Z
1 ) 49, .''' p4's5 anu ''0 s'H
'''..i''.' ue'a - '''9 ny" eH'si
7 + '''e -a3' i''is 4Ns"a 4
' - - ! go i'''i :
T ''e i'-,'''S '4-'4 ~ 800 - '',s e'ii
- = 49,
49, = '-'- nat ''''' Ooei
~ So s go ) = ~ = s'li'
- -. s. 19'Do A'-o ! 'D'o't54 =
-. ~ 80 = -
60 go. go ''e'e - -
-. : - s -'i'.' 80. ~ go.
- s''1 - ''o--- : '''i-ea' ~ -
=, ,9'' - ,s. '',''.'-.A,. 49,
~ -, r. + -. IT - - - &
- -, l'-'-&7 p7'1s''
II ~ 80 80, - - !. -
~. : ~ 80 10 - =
,''',' -, -, i =. & = -
oo'u 60 @'-''-''i '''-1-e9 A'9" 10
A@ T - = si9 80
o'' 80 = '''e .
" ~ ~ g ''i-'-'.'l ~ : 10 rs
= - ~ : -. ~ INN C u
,'''''.-e' : -. : 80 4. '-l ,'''y - ~,
'H9 -..-i' o'''7 90 - 91-o-
80 s-''''-'' A''i' '''-.'- = &
ING company, q hfaas"lek, lhe "a u
tual Naval stores Company Of jack
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-01
Expected Today.

The Mallory steamer, due Monday.
is expected to arrive Today The
steamer is late on account OF the bad
weather, and did not leave New York
on time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-01
A REGULAR HOLIDAY.
All Saloons and Jewish stores of the
City Will be Closed.

City Will be Closed.
This will be somewhat of a general
holiday in Brunswick and majority
of the business houses will be closed.
On account of the election for state
and county officers all the saloons
will be closed for the day and this
being the beginning of the Jewish
holidays, all stores owned by the Jew
ish citizens will be closed, and the
city will have rather quiet appear
ance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-01
NAVAL STORES FIRMS
FORMED The COMBINE

1lQuidalloil, lDef dudiTS Will ne wound
mp and t4ey viii go out OF business.
tgansferring their assets and good will
at an agreed valuation, to the new
concern and taking stock in it in pro-
potion to the value OF their present
holdings. This stock, however, will
not be oeld by the old companies.
which wll be dead in law and fact,
but by their present shareholders.
Downing Co. Not to Die.
Tne exception TO the general rule Of
liquidation viii be Afforded by the
Downing Company, Of Brunswick,
which viii not go entirely out OF bust
ness. This company will take stock
in the new enterprise in propotion to
the amount Of FLORIDA business 1t can
contribute, While it continues it own
It's entrance into the Consolidated
Naval Stores Company viii mean a
reduction Of about So per cent. OF the
business OF the Downing Company
The headquarters OF the company
viii be in Jacksonville and offices VIII
be maintained Iii addition in sayan-
nan. Pensacola, and Fernandina
The Consolidated Nayal stores
Company. said Mr Powell, will
probably nave a eapum stock of ST.
50O000 The capital was hXed orgi-
ually at $2000o00 and tnus it stands
az present but $500,OQ0 VIII, in all
likelihood, be added to care 1or the
business offered BY the 4HIs-Yodns
Company and the West Coast Naval
stores Company which have become
prospective members ca tae cousotda-
uan since tbe original aseemnt was
reached.
Railroads are Responsible.
"UnQuesrouably, me SAID. The
drst year the company does business
1T Will divert from savannah 100000
casks OF turponune ANA 3o0.0uu bar
rels OF rosin.
That seems rather pity it was
suggested.
why, yes said Mr. Powell but
the conditions winch made the trans
lcr oi head GERS To Jacksonville
imperative vr rot OF our creation
Aobody in Ue al stores business
here wanted to move, nor would we
nave done $50 i. IL not been Tor the
actions of tine railroads Wpen we
showed thom the conditions taat eA-
listed ana asked tor better rates, so
as to be able to compete with Other
ports, they made tine charges FOR yari-
Gus services Of transportation ANA
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
STREET FLOWED WITH WINE.
Horse Runaway Upsets Wagon, Break
ing Cargo of Bottles.

There were riyulets of wine-good,
red wine-fiowing down Tenth Street
yesterday afternoon. At the same tina
there were some persons who reside on
Fourteenth Street thirstlng for draught
of the beverage which exhilarates and
satisfies.
OF course. 1t was entirely accidental
that the juice of the grape was running
In the wrong direction. 1t was all be-
cause OF an unmanageable horse which
was harnessed to what is known as an
unlettered wine wagon.
After delivering package of wine at
residence on Fourteenth Street, the driv-
er in charge of the horse and wagon
took the hitching weight off the horse.
Before the driver could mount to his
seat on the wagon the horse started
down Fourteenth Street at a terrific
pace.
He turned into Massachusetts Avenue.
eastward. and continued his run 10
Tenth Street. where he attempted 20
turn south. The pace was too fast 10
make the turn with safety and the
wagon was overturned.
There was q crash and a sound like
the smashing of glass. A crowd soon
collected and 1t was discovered that
several bottles of wine which were in the
delivery wagon had been broken. and the
ruby fluid was soon ripping down the
roadway.
Inspection of the wagon and horse dis
closed the fact that neither was in
jured. The driver, who arrived at the
scene of the waste of wine few minutes
after the turnover of the wagon, took
charge of his team and returned with 1t
to the stable.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
JOHN WALTER FILES SUIT
AGAINST JOHN WALTER, JR.
Claims $16,36o.ao for Money Paid,
Loaned, and Advanced in Various
Sums and at Various Times.

John Walter yesterday filed suit
against John Walter, jr., to recover
$lG,360.20. 1t = stated in the dSclara-
tion filed by Mr. Walter that the money
is due for money paid. money loaned.
and money advanced the defendant.
The amounts are as follows; Decem-
Der 8. 1897, SEQ; October 10, 1899, SlG0;
March 81, 1901. $3.50; November 3, 1901,
SI3530; November 50. 1901 S693.30;
January IA. 1902. s1.6oS.41; February 13,
1902. 81 l,61335; February is. 19Cs,
S2.274s4: February II. 1902, $1,227, and
June u, 1902, $2.s96. aggregating the
amount claimed.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
Proposed toMake Free In
spection of Public
Schools.
REGRET OF COMMISSIONERS
Clause in Deficiency Act Provides That
Volunteer Services of Any Person Ex-
cept in Certain Cases Cannot Be Ac-
cepted by the District.

The District Commissioners yester-
day received a communication signed by
fifty practicing physicians of the city,
rendering their services to the District.
without charge, to inaugurate a sys-
tenn of daily inspection in the public
schools.
Commissioner Macfarland was espe-
cially pleased at the public spirit ex-
hibited by the physicians. and expressed
regret that the board could not accept
the offer SO generously made. He said
he was sorry that the experiment could
not be inaugurated, as 1t would un-
doubtedly benefit the public schools.
The matter, however. is definitely dis
posed OF In a clause Of the deficiency
act Of 1898, which provides that:
Provisions of Law.
Hereafter the Commissioners Of the
District of Columbia shall not accept
volunteer service for the government of
the District Of Columbia or employ per-
sonal services In excess of that au-
thorized by law, except In. cases Of sud-
den emergency involving the loss Of
human life or the destruction Of prop
erty."
In their Communication to the Com
missioners, the physicians said:
I'm view Of the fact that the bill pro-
viding for the medical inspection of
schools failed to pass Congress. and
realizing the necessity for such inspec-
tion in order to prevent the spread Of
contagious diseases in the public schools
and from thence through the community,
as shown by the health reports of Bos-
ton, New York, Chicago, and Philadel-
phia. and believing that the system
should be inaugurated at the beginning
of the next school term in order that
its benefits may be realized withou. de-
lay, we, the undersigned practicing ply
sicians OF this District. respectfully Of
fer our services without remuneration
for the coming school year; and we are
willing to undergo an examination. by a
board, and serve under instructions of
the health officer and according to rules
formulated by him and approved by the
Board of Education and yourselves
Those Who Offered.
The physicians signing the letter were:
Drs. R. S. Lamb. William D. John
stone, Elliott c. Prentiss, D. W. Prem
tiss. E. G. Siebert. James Stuart, A.
Francis Foye, John r. Francis. Sam
ual H. Greene, jr., Thomas Bowling.
Frank E. Gibson, J. B. Nichols, J. Lewis
Riggles. William C. Gym. NJ. o. Dumas,
Thomas S. D. Grasty. Wallace Johnston.
George b. Hernicke. A. Barnes Hooe,
Benjamin r, Gibbs, Samuel G. Watkins.
Theodore Y. Hull, Julia r. Hall. Martha
Clark Burritt. E. Maddren. Robert W.
Brown, Mary Parsons, R. A. Pyles, G.
r. Lee Cole. l. S. Savage, J. W. Chap
pell, Edgar P. Copeland, F. A. Swart-
out, John W. Mitchell, Howard Fisher,
n. d. Graham. c. S. Keyser. Edwin S.
Lothrop. Edward F. Pickford. J. R.
Wilder, z. D. Perkins. j. Ramsburgh.
Jesse Stroup, n. P. Barnes. H. T. A.
Lemon. John T. Cole, A. W. Boswell.
John A. O'Donoughue. Albert Ridgeley.