davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-19
TO YOUNG WOMEN.@s
Letter from Miss George Bryan, Sec
retary of the Social Economic Wo-
mans Club of Memphis, Tenn.

develop hopeless
development No physical weakness
budding womanhood should
guided physically as well as morally
If know of sick mOtherfy
advice ask her to write to MEs Pnkham at Lynn Mass who wfA
give her advice knowledge which
equaled in the DO hesitate stating details
which like essentaE
a afullu und Of he
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-19
A Small PhiIosopher.

Little George is an embryonic philoS'
opber. He said the other day at table
"Now. when sit in my chair my feet
won't touch the floor. but when Walk
around they touch the floor just as wen
as anybody's" Woman's Home Com
nnnion.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-19
Fran Real Life.

Teacher EVIL communications cor
rupt good manners. Now. Johnny, can
YOU understand what that means?
Johnny Yesm. For instance. pa got
a communication from mas dressmak-
er this morning that made him swear
Philadelphia Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-19
A Rarf Reminder.

Little Bertie had been taught not to
ask for anything at meals. One day
poor Berthe had been forgotten. when
he pathetically inquired, do little boys
get to heaven when they are starved
to death Y''-I london Tit Bits.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-19

Lynns
pc
kam.HE
Lydia I'M
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-19

Tue next hardest thing 10 getting up
in the world is 10 keep from getting
down.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-19

Habit Is the modern slavery, and the
p,,I, NJ the individual is the only eman-
u.nation. Saturday Evening Post.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-19

The gravedigger rises TO remark that
every man finds himself III hole souh-
er or later. philadelphia Record.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-17
JUDGE ATKINSON
MAKES A VISIT
POPULAR CHAIRMAN OF THE
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMMITS
SION is in THE CITY.
Has Some Cases in the GIynn Superior
Court and Will Be Here For
Several Days.

Judge Spencer R. Atkinson. tne
well known Chairman of the Georgia
Railroad Commission and formerly a
associate Justice of the supreme court.
an old Brunswickian. is in the city on
legal business and will be here for
several days. The Judge is interested
in several pieces of litigation, which
viii be disposed of at the present ses-
sion of the superior court of Glynn
county and is here to represent mis-
clients in the premises.
Judge Atkinson was seen by a rep
resentative of The News and wnen
questioned on the political situation
in geenral he expressed satisfaction
at the result of the recent primary.
and is of the opinion that Hon. J. M.
Terrell will make the people Of Geor-
gia splendid governor.
The people Of Brunswick ana Glynn
county are deeply interested in Judge
Atkinson's career, and they are all in
dulging in the nope that ne will be
retained in the present position which
he is filing to the perfect satisfaction
of the people of the state of Georgia
The Judge will be in the city for
several days ana viii be glad to see
all of his friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-17
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
BIG MERGER OF THE PLANT
SYSTEM is NOW BEING MADE
SEVERAL CHANGES.
OFFICIALS ARE STILL QUITE AN
XtUOs TO LEARN WHERE THEY
WILL LAND AFTER THE CHANGE
is MADE.
IS MADE.

The Plant System of Railways, as
a separate corporation, mas only about
two weeks more of existence. On
July I. the merger of this system with
the Atlantic Coast Line systems will
so into full force and effect
All over the territory trayeresd by
the Plant lines. the keenest interest is
manifested in the approach of the
new order Of things. Particularly
among the employees is there curl
osity to know what changes win be
made in the operation ana organiza-
tion of the road
So far as the neads of departments
are concerned IL Is generally accept
cd that there will be no immediate
change with one single exception, and
in this case it is understood that
Passenger Traffic Manager B. w
Wrenn win be succeeded by T. M.
Emmerson. an old A. c. L. man and
General Superintendent Denham viii
be retained, the best informed author
tiles think. under the merger,
The headquarters of the consoidat-
ed systems will remain at Whining
ton for some time to come. This has
also been deciIed upon definitely.
Mr.. Emerson, Of the Coast Line, is
very likely to be in charge of the
gCenral traffic department OF the two
systems. Colonel b. W. Wrenn is re-
garded as sure of re tention at the
aead of the passenger department of
both roads.
Notice has been sent out cancel
ing all contracts Of the Plant Sys-
tenn for supplies, advertising, etc. to
take effect July J. PASSES are also
being refused all applicants by the
Plant system, pending the change OF
management.
Where General superintendent Den
ham and the division superintendent
viii land is Auccrtain, but 1t bc-
lieved thai Mr. Dennam vii be in
charge of the operating department
as at present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-17
NOTES FROM CUMBERl AND
MANAGER jacob NOW HAS A
LARGE NUMBER OF GUESTS
AT HIS HOTEL.

Hotel Cumberland, June ia
party Of turtle hunters were out last
Thursday night and turned a turtle
weighing 1862 pounds
Several of the guests of the aotel
went out to the lilly pond a few days
ago and killed five large alligators and
brought one back alive, which is now
sporting in the basin or the fountain
in front Of the hotel
G. c. Johnson. a prominent mer-
chant Of Macon is spending some time
on the island at the hotel
II. G. McCord, Of McCord, Stewart
& Company Atlanta, will be at Cum
berland shortly for several weeks.
II. E. Maddox and family J. ] and
J. E. Maddox and Manager HORNE. Of
DeGives opera house, Atlanta. are
among the guests Of mine host jacob.
c. c. Johnson, T F.. A. of the South
ern Railway and Jack DAILY of the NJ,
x. & T. Railway accompanied the At
Ianta city statesmen to the island last
week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-17
THE HIGH WINDS
CAUSED MUCH FRIGHT
BRUNsWlCKIANs WE'RE AFRAID
STORM WAS COMING YES
TERDAY AND SUNDAY.

The high winds which struck Bruns-
wick Saturday, when they attained a
maximum velocity of 25 miles an nour.
yesterday increased to from 35 miles
an hour, the greatest registered We
locity to As miles an hour. in gusts.
land caused good deal Of uneasiness
though they did but little damage A
.ow trees in city were blown down,
La large number Of branches were
blon off, and signss torn from their
fasteningss but this was all.
In the surrounding country. where
the windsl had a freer sweep trees
were blown down. but no accidents
nave been reported The truck crops
are all right, little windblown and
bedraggled looking. one farmer report
ed. but on the whole really benidtted
by the rain that accompanied the
winds.
the warning signals which had been
flying since the day before were kept
in place all day yesterday and last
night. In the afternoon they were
Changed from the northeast to south
west, the progress Of the storm hay
ing brought about that cnange in the
direction of the wind. Such part Of
the storm as reached Brunswick and its,
vicinity had about blown itself out by
midnight last night. Heavy clouds
still threatended rain. and wind blew
in little gusts at times. but with neita-
.er the constancy nor the velocity that
marked it earlier in the day.
At ST. Simon both yesterday and
the day before the velocity Of the
wind was greater than at Brunswick.
on Saturday afternoon it reached a
registered velocity of a miles an
nour ana was considered sufficiently
dangerous to make a number Of the
residents Of the island come to t1e
city for the night Yesterday the
greatest velocity attained at the island
was thirty-eight miles an hour.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-17
RIOTS IN
RHODY
MILITARY CALLED OUT BUT is
UNABLE TO CONTROL THE
SITUATION.

Pawtucket. r. l., June 16.-The
presence of 700 armed men sent by
! Governor Kimball to restore order had
little influence except in the central
parts of the city today, where the sol
diers formed an invincible guard, ana
this afternoon rioting broke out anew
in the suburbs and spread to the
neighboring city of Central Falls. The
! resumption of the electric service
which had been abandoned since
Thursday was the signal for lemon
strations at the points where neither
soldiers nor police were stationed,
and the character of the attacks grew
worse until the traction company was
forced to abandon the car service.
The disorders extended over so
great an area that the troops available
were unable to handle the situation.
and it as said that before usual car
traffic can be resumed it will be neces-
sary to place the city of Central Falls
and parts of Cumberland Lincoln
and North Providence under military
, control. To do this an increase in
tne number of troops vii be necess-
airy. 1t was demonstrated that the
/ cars could not be operated in safety
under the present conditions. The
tracks were outstretched and cars
were petted with stones by mobs not
/ only in suburbs OF this city but in
Central Falls. Missels struck many
OF the employees, some of whom we're
injured, and rolling stock was dam
! aged.
About 5000 people gathered around
one car in Central Falls and the atti-
tude was SO threatening that a ma
chine gun was loaded and two com
panies Of marines were ordered to
/ charge the crowd Teh car proceed
ed but the line later was abandoned
The marines then marcehd through
, the city and at another point tnema-
chlne gun was made ready for action
/ wnen it became apparent tnat an out
burst was imminent Mayor Fales. of
/ Central Falls not havinrg requested
military protection from rne COVER
nor asked that tne troops be with.
drawn, and this was done after two
, hours of service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-17
KNIGHTS
WILL GO
CAPTAIN NEWMAN AND HIS MEN
GETTING READY FOR THE
FRISCO TRIP.

The Brunswick division uniform
rank Knights of Pytnias are making
elaborte arrangements for the big
meeting which is to be held in San
Francisco in August next. and 70 tae
end that they may win one of the
prizes offered for efliciecny in the drill
line. TIE company is putting in
some good time practicing. and under
the able guidance OF Capt Tobias
Newman they are making splendid
progress and are gradually making
themselves proficient both in the
manual ana the evoludons
Capt Newman has just completed
his drill team the men have been as
signed to their regular positions and
they will remain tnere until after the
drill
AT a meeting to be held during the
present week the route to be used
and other dtails in couuectin with the
trip will be decided upon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-17
WILL BORROW $3.50, 900.
Governor Needs That Amount t
Meet the Treasury Deficit.

Governor Needs That Amount to
Meet the Treasury Deficit.
Atlanta. June 16.-Governor Cand-
Ter wants to borrow s15O.000 for the
state to meet a temporary deficiency
in the treasury. and he will accept
the lowest bid. He mas announced
that he viii not pay high rate Of
interest for it. Some days ago a New
York mouse wrote him, offering to lend
the state the amount needed for per
cent, and the governor answered the
letter, informing tthe broker that
Georgia was not a per cent state.
Yesterday the governor sent out a
numbe rof letters addressed to lead
ing bankers in Georgia and in New
York city asking thm to inform him
at what rate loan of sl50,000 could
be secured. He expects answers TO
1nese letters by the middle Of the
week and will tnen decide what ne
viii do.
Including last year and the 1rst TWO
months OF the present year, the teach
ers have already been paid 81 ,523 900,
or SI8,00O more than the available ap-
propriation S., tnat was not suffi-
eient to complete the second month s
payment of the present year. 1t has
OF late been customay to pay these
two months, and Governor Gambler is
determined to do it, if possible. For
this purpose he will probably borrow
$4,000 this week. as that is the only
way the money for tne teachers can
be secured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-17
SUNDAY At
OUR CHURCHES
VISITING BRETHREN OCCUPIED
THE PULPlTs AT ALL OF THE
CHURCHES.
Some Very Able Sermons Were De-
liVered--AIl of the Preachers
Return Home.

The pulpits of the different Bruins
wick churches were filled Sunday by
visiting ministers, who were in the
city last week attending the meeting
Of tae Waycross District Conference.
At the First Methodist, DR.. Dow
man, president of oxford College. de
liyered two able sermons At the
night service Sunday he took as MS
subject Character, and his sermon
was a forcible one. and was much en-
ioyed by tne large congregation.
AT the McKendree Methodist Rev.
Funderburk occupied tne pulpit at
the morning service and Rev. J. w.
Finley was heard by a large congre-
cation Sunday night.
AT tne First Baptist Rev c. M.
Ledbetter preached at the morning
service and Rev. f. A. Mccullough
at night Both Of these well known
diyines were greeted by a large audi
ence and their sermons were thor
ougnly enjoyed.
At the Presbyterian church Rev. f,
A. Mccullough preached in the morn
ing ana Rev. J. W. Tinley at night.
All of the ministers of the confer
lnce returned to their respective
homes yesterday. Their meeting nere
was a yry successful and enjoyable
one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-17
cANrALouPEs ON TIE WAY.
Heavy Shipments Will Begin in the
Course of the Next Few DAYS.

Heavy Shipments Will Begin in the
Course of the Next Few DAYS.
The truck growers of this vicinity
will begin to ship cantaloupes in the
course Of the next few days The
crop is a large one and the fruit Of
extraordinary good quality, so that
the groerss should nave no trouble
in making perfectly satisfactory re-
turn upon their investment
Down in Southwest Georgia, where
land is cheap and productive, the crop
of cantaloupes is ten times as large
as it is in this county. Where a
grower will have ten acres here. ne
will have a hundred acres down in
the country, and if ne is lucky he
stands to win, because of the reltive
chcapeness OF labor and other expen-
Sos, more than ten times as much
money.
The variety Of cantaloupe principal
ly grown is the Rocky Ford, which mas
assumed every prominence in the
couse Of the past few years. The va
riety originated in Colorado. whose
dry air and easily controlled water
supply were thought to be peculiarly
adapted to the cultivation of fruit. It
soon developed, however. that this
section of Georgia could produce as
any part Of the Union, and in the
course of a year or two it had deveI-
oped into a magnificent industry. Tnis
year it is probable that hundreds of
thousands Of dollars worta of the
fruit will be Shipped from this state
to orthern. eastern and western mar
kets
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-17
PAID US A VISIT.
Newly Elected Judge Was in the City
YeJterdaM

Newly Elected Judge Was in the City
Yesterday.
Judge Thomas A. Parker, the newly
elected judge Of the ossssss;ialr court of
the Brunswick circuit arrived in the
city yesterday from Baxley AMI was
warmly received by his many friends
in Brunswick and on all sides was
the recipient of congratulations on
tne splendid majority which his nom
ination was made
Judge Parker is well known in this
city and has score Of friends here,
as is best evidenced by the handsome
vote he received in the county.
He was here on legal business yes
terday and returned to his nome in
Baxley last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-17
How II PAYS.

L. j. joel, the hustler. placed a num-
Der OF locals in the columns of The
Ncwss Sunday morning, and although
ii rained nearly the entire day yes
terday Mr. Joel reports big busiess
ana says ais store was crowded near
~ the entire day. Mr. Joel is offering
some rare bargains at present Give
him a call at POS Bay street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-17
LITTLE LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Judge Dillon is at home from visit
to Atlanta.
Judge Paul e. Seabrook arrived in
the city last night from Pineora
Charlton Wright was in the city yes
teriay from Sterling.
j. c. Ellis, of Mcdonald, Ga, spent
yesterday in the city
Judge Sparks Is recovering from
an attack of malarial fever.
Coz w. NJ Toomer, Of Waycross,
spent yesterday in the city on legal
business
Mr.. Eugene Whitfield mas gone to
CartersYile to attend the PurseGaIe
wedding.
Large crowds of Brunswick people
spent Sunday IN Jacksonville and
Savannah.
The Brunswick golf club was de
feated in Savannah Saturday by a
score of so to 0.
Judge G. j. Holton. a well known
BaXley attorney, was among tne Wis
itors to the city yesterday.
Col E. c. Graham, the well known
lawyer, of McRae was among the Wis
itors to the city yesterday,
Mr.. Irvine Burdett has gone to
Hazlehurst after a short visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Burdett.
Leighton Sheppard mas returned
from Oxford. Ga, where he has been
attending school for the past season.
Judge Simon w. Hitch and Col.
Leon A. Wilson. of Waycross. were
in the city yesterday on legal bus
mess.
The News is glad to note that the
city is filling in the holes on Newcas-
tie and other streets. Augusta
gravel ;oeing used.
The committee in charge of the
Fourth of July celebration are now
hard at work and report everything
progressing nicely.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-17
JUVENILE BUReULARs.
a Quartette Was Captured Sunday
Night.

- 1Aeit t|ttS w 90 Cak1tdi GU 0huAdJ
Night.
John sutton Steve Gardner, Willie
Banks and Charlie Collins, all col
ored, were up before Judge Conoley
yesterday, charged with BURGLARY.
Tne boys broke into Brady's grocery
store Sunay night and after hot
cnase were captured.
The Oldest Of the quartette is less
than fourteen year, while the young
est, Wi'ie Banks did not ook to be
over ten After hearing the evidence
Judge Conoley bound them over to
the superior court under a 500 bond
Soon after the case had been heard
Rev, j. J. p. Perry called on Judge
Conoley ana also made a charge He
ssaid That they had stolen his bicycle
and as the wheel was found in their
possession they will surely be convict
~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-17
DoINes OF SUPERIOR COURT.

Convened Yesterday, But Took Re
cess Until Today.
Judge Bennet convened tthe Glynn
superior court yesterday morning.
The only business transacted was a
charter granted to the Brunswick
Laundry and Knitting Company.
Judge Bennett tnen recessed until 8
O'Clock this morning, when Judge
Paul e. Seabrook, of the Atlantic Cir
cult, will preside in a number of cases
in which Judge Bennett is disqualified
The court will probably be in session
all the week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-17
ISTHMlAN CANAL BILL TO BE
VOTED ON NEXT THUSDAY-
BUSINESS is BEING RAPIDLY
FORCED AT PRESENT.
SUPPORTERS OF PANAMA BILL
SHOW GREAT CONFIDENCE IN
ITS PAssAeE-THE CUBAN RE-
ClPRoClTY QUESTION.

Washington, June 16.-The senate
will meet at II o'clock each day this
week up to and including Thursday
in order to permit ample opportunity
for discussion of the isthmian canal
bill prior to voting on the bill and
amendments on Thursday. The three
days preceding the vote will be crowd
ed with speeches on the bill. the an
nouncements made of intended remarks
being unusually numerous. Senator
Kittredge spoke today in support of
the Nicaragua route, and VIII be fol-
lowed on Tuesday by Senators Cul-
lom and Stewart and on Wednesday
by Senator Hanna During the week
Senators Foster of Louisiana and Pet
tus will make addresses in favor of
the Nicaragua route, and on Thursday
Senator Morgan will close the debate
in the interest of Nicaragua. The sup
porters of the Panama route express
great confidence in the success of
the Spooner bill.
Other measures which may be
considered during the week if oppor-
tunity permits are the London dock
charge bill and the pure food bill.
There will be strong effort made
t have the Cuban reciprocity bill
in readiness to be made the unfinished
business when the canal bill shall
have been disposed Of 1t is expected
that the Cuban committee will be
prepared to report Wednesday or
Thursday.
There is general agreement that but
for the Cuban bill the final adjourn
ment of the session could be secured
at an early day. Only the general de-
ticiency jhdl1 of the entire list of ap-
preparation bills remains to be acted
on in the first stage With the pas
sage Of the District of Columbia bill
by the senate, that body disposed of
the last of the supply bills on it's calls
eD2ar, and as the house has the de-
| finiencl bill before it there is com
paratively little to do in the way of
getting the Appropriation bills through.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-17
Plenty Of Melons.

Several car loads of watermelons
reached the city yesterday and the lo-
cal market is now well supplied The
melons arriving yesterday were the
best received in tne city this saaon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-17

INTEREST IN THE SHOOT.
Brunswick Military Will Practice
Hard for the Macon Event.

Brunswick Military Will Practice
Hard for the Macon Event.
Interest in rife practice has been
given an impetus among the members
of the Brunswick companies by rea-
son Of the fact that the state shoot
is to be neld at Macon next month,
ana every company is ito have team
represent it. On each team there will
be five men, and these will probably
be selected Isl left entirely with the
company commanders. Some hold
that the less experienced snots should
be sent to the shoot, in order for them
to gain practice, but this is not the
general view.
Money prizes and trophies will be
offered at the Macon shoot, as matches
will be interspersed with the practice
that will be given the attending sol
diers. Most of the company command
ers have decided that they want to
send the best men in their commands,
in order that they may stand a good
aTnance for some ,of the prizes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-17
In the House.


Washington. June 16.-Today was
suspension day in the house, and the
speaker agreed to recognize num-
Der of members to move the passage
of bills under suspension. Wednes-
day the geenral deficiency appropria-
tfon bill will be taken up and on
Thursday consideration of the Philip
pine civil government bill will begin.
Under the rule agreed on for consider
alton of the latter bill there will be a
day session beginning at O'Clock, for
general debate until the following
Tuesday, when TIE bill will be open
to amendment under the fve-minute
rule. The ffna vote will be taken on
Wednesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-17
one Fare Rates to saynnnah.

On account of the meeting Of the
Georgia Educational Society at Tybee
island on the 18th the Southern Rail
way viii sell tickets to Tybee and re
turn at rate of one fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale June II, Is and
l9,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-17

Much interest is being taken in tae
Marine bands excursion to st. Simon
tomorrow night, and a large crowd
will no doubt take the trip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-17

The Brunswick ball team will leave
tomorrow morning for Savannah,
where they go to play two games
with the club Of that city.
Sam Tatnall a well known colored
man, died Sunday.