davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-27

The tact tat every available post
Office pox in Brunswick is IN service,
is splendid evidence Of the commerce
ial growth OF Brunswick. and shows
what extent we need the new pub
building. now being constructed,
1t is rather an odd situation. when
. postoffice box cannot be rented
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-27
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

fhe News Publishing Company dc.
e a3 1t to be distinctly understood that
nj legal advertisements must be paid
a. advance We cannot afford to
II gote our space TO such adyertie
msuts and wait on The courts for the
money
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-27
The table is as follows:

L,,
,...,,
TIL TIL. ,,.
ctgsey following u.,rot-e-ao i
when # 70 c-o-fa.r. III. ,t
ef.iss are al deo,4asIs ...-
an Brunswick ne .oo-
eeesssr.lg be rraesv,rg -.,.
81 this C.
aassresslne sfase,rtatsa s~s..-.
aa
a--eais .heer.n fbe ,....
4os.an. wbfca carries o,s So.
Ja-eess items in The aaas.og an
.easad "a. ev-o-.s o-
ia rorn1 namsa
200 in lag bayae s..s,.
loubieo II. axsor4 srs.aa. .,
NJ imrort a,.,a.
he table. 4 st.I greater .,.rs-.a
9ean made. n ~ ey.r..,a
astern portion Of our farr,+orv -.
sort Of s,rt,..,
less Tran x9a.aoao ''
han n2aa,oa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-27

Delicious cod tongues and sounds
and Newfoundland salt cod. at Burns
K Curtis Phone 1855
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-27

Il il is a Brunswick made cigar il
is good-All dealers-Rio Hondo ci.
gar factory.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-27

When you want lumber of any kind
call on L. A. Miller. He will save
YOU money,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-27

Through Pullman scout est
NJ Manager
= l. Bunch General Passenger Portsmouth
!" P Scruggs, Division Passenger
D. Ford. City Passenger Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-27

Old Clothes Made New at Carter's
for a small amount Ring phone 253-2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-27

Hon. Emory Speer has designated
the Brunswick Daily ~Aews as the
official organ of the United States
Court, in bankruptcy proceedings, for
GlYnn county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-27

We lead others follow. Hunter-sale
drug c.. birthulace Of pure drugs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-27

Order your Page fence now-au ex
pert viii be here to build it. g. W
Deming- Phone PIT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-27

This is the season TO have your
clothes cleaned-See Jim Carter or
ring phone 1882.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-27

White Leghorn eggs. Is for 70
cents. H E Taylor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-27

Entered at the Brunswick, Ga
postofiice. az second lass mail mat
ter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-27

You can depend upon getting the
best when YOU call for a Brunswick
made cisaI-Rio Hondo cigar fac
tory.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-27

Ladies black parasols. with fancy
handles. worth 81 90 on Monday and
Tuesday on&r 49c. at Heller's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-27
3. L. JORDAN,
Shoemaker,

Repairing neatly done Always on
time
lie Corner Gloucester and OKle
thorpe streets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-27
Notice.

5sfore You Put Away your winter
it. have il thoroughly cleaned by
n Carter Phone 253-2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-27

aa1ts t'1e tables and other publ
lions L S. Geodetic Survey, c.
Namiug phone l52
en- want your bicycle repaired
II bring It 10 an experienced work
r. Olenine sos Gloucestsr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-27

Call on L. A. Miller for kiln dried
lumber
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-27
ONE CFN1AMORD


II you want z position, rouse, :
servant, or wait to find anything
that has been lost, or want some
thing that some one else has, 40
vertise in this cosumn.
Rates strictly one cent per wore
for each insertion. Nothing take.
for less than so cents
tOR RENT-Newiy furnished room
a. 4Ol q street. corner a.
FOn aALE- -oA9.ce --.o4 sao
eggs 4or satdng. 81 Lsll-l1t.
-------------------
LOST-Goll spiral NECK lace. Re
o aie.R OsIetno.pe aoteL s. reward.
W r. Porter, IQe1 g stee
aiuter and paper hanger. Signs G.
any description. Agent for wal,-..a
mis-. Drop me a postal Can paol
69-3.
FOR Saba handsome Eoma
20. Goodyear's orm9,if longing
otessor Braaa4m liDes lr
sHen ~ past 81 5
pi,e slor
FOR SALE bacoo stems
da Son % being me best A4o~a
iz lot towe.s tobacco
ests0y all eota wib
tous flower 1mne tine
vi summer mon u.s. Eo tfo
er aotoer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-27

Hunter Sale Drug Co. a home fm
he sick PhCue 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-27

Try McDufne's NO Is" for La
Grippe or Influenza. 1t is guaranteed
20 cure or your money will be refund
ed. Price 800. At W. JoerEers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-27

W. r. Porter. I0e1 @ stee
aiuter and paper hanger. Signs O.
my description. Agent FOR wal.sa9=
Ills. Drop me a postal Can paoH
5y-3.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-27

NcDunes Turpentine and Mutton
Saet Lung Plaster S a certain cure
Ter whooping cough. easy and com.
Portable, works while you sleep. 25
cents, at W. Joerger's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-27
COLLINS & GLASS,

COLLINS & GLASS,
Contractors and 81 lders.
Estimates furnished on short no
tlce and satisfaction guaranteed.
experimenting a speciality.
4z2 North Volt Street,
Brunswick, Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-27

Uncle Jake. the best fve-cent cigar
n Georgia For sale only al I.oew.
'usteins
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-27
Schedule Southern r ailway.

90 sAvANNA4 wAsaLNaroN ANo NEw YoRk.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-11-05

straits. The whalers and sealers In the
Arctic circle are hunted for by Uncle
Sam and he tries to deliver their mail
to them, though they have been cruising
for a year or more.
Sometimes he will send their mail
from ship to ship, until at last one will
find the vessel and send the letters
aboard. They may be many months old
by that time, but they are none the less
welcome for that, you may be sure, and
they are read over and over in the dim
light from oil lamps in the laboring
tempest-beaten ships.
One Of Uncle Sans mail routes in
Alaska uses ships and canoes and dog
than 1000 miles long and carries the
mails into the far interior, where the
mighty Yukon river roars In the soli-
tudes. Four round trips are made over
this route each year and each trips
costs Uncle Sam $1,495.
The letter carriers who do this work
do not wear the neat uniforms that you
see on the letter carriers at home. They
are athletic men, ready to swim river
full of drift ice II need be, and think
nothing Of sleeping in blanket and
rough tent by the side Of the trail with
the thermometer far below zero.
The postofflce that Uncle Sam has at
Point Barrow, Alaska, is the most
northern postoffice Of the world. Never
before was mail delivered so near the
North pole.-New York Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-11-05

How MUCH WHISKY Is A LoAD?-The
question of how many drinks Of whis-
ky a man can stow away and still main
tain an equilibrium was indirectly at is
sue in a case that Judge John H. Ba-
ker, of the Federal court, tried at
Evansville this week. The plaintiff
the man who drank the whisky-was
Edward Murphy, a large land owner
and distiller, near Owensboro, KY. The
defendant was the city Of Rockport.
Murphy travels for his own distilery.
About two years ago he made trip to
Rockport where he met with serious
accident. Rockport Is built on hills and
some Of the streets are abruptly end
ed by cliffs. In going to his hotel at
night, Murphy walked off a precipice.
He fell several feet into a ditch. break
ing a leg and arm and sustained other
injuries.
He began suit for $4,000 damages, but
the defence set up the claim that he
was intoxicated when he walked off the
precipice, and that the city was not liza
BILE, although it had not guarded the
precipice. Murphy denied being intox-
icated and in his testimony he declared
that he could drink 40 glasses of whisky
a day and not be affected.
Several saloon men testified that Muir
ply was not drunk, but was feeling
good" The jury was out but Is min
utes reaching a verdict for the defend
ant.-Indianapolis News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-11-05
Parsley Honey.
TO BE CONTINUED.

1t is very seldom that we come across
honey that Is not fit for human COLI
sumption, but 1t Is just possible that
you may have that experience. Bee.
gather honey for themselves. not for
us, and they naturally study them
selves only. 1t generally happens, for.
tunately for US. that what suits them
Is also good for man, but there are ex-
ceptions.
The honey that bees gather from
parsley is likely to make man feel very
i'll indeed. Probably that honey does
not disagree with the collector, or 1t
may occasionally be gathered and plac-
ed with the rest by mistake. There Is
just the chance that it Is done for pur-
poses Of revenge by one member OF the
community who considers himself ag-
grieved and vents his spite on his fel.
lows.
Remlock honey may be innocuous to
the bee, but 1t is likely to poison 1hdn
and give him q decidedly bad time II
not kill him.
The plant known as green fly Will
yield honey with taste that will make
human being lose all desire for the
treasures Of the beehive.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-11-05
a3tiseellaneplts Reaaing.
THE FARMER SPEAKS.


"a New Prayer to the New Ceres).
The following effusion Is taken from
New Orleans paper, the writer not
agreeing with Buston, the Liverpool
cotton estimator, who recently passed
through the south and then announced
that his trip had convinced him that
the crop would aggregate 100000
bales:
Oh, Buston, bounteous Buston! Yon
have left our happy shore!
But our hearts are thrilled with glad
ness
AS they ne'er been thrilled before.
You've stepped our souls in peaceful
balm,
Our fainting hopes renewed;
For instead of crop disaster
It will be "eleven-two!"
Oh, Buston. Mr.. Buston. the farmer is a
fool
To plod for weary weeks behind the
rudder Of q mule;
Or view the rains with anguish, or trou-
BILE at the drought,
When all he needs to make a crop is
"Buston's visit SOUTH"
Oh, Buston, sapient Buston, lend US
your magic glass!
Where you see 'green, well-fruited
stalks"
We see but weeds and grass.
We thought the fields, which you de-
clare
"a truly marvellous sight,"
Were white because our pickers Jump
ed"
A month ago last night.
Until you reached our Dixie" land-a
Liverpool Messiah
We really thought that drought ami
worms
Had wrought us havoc dire.
How sweet it is to know at last, those
bug tales" were but lies;
And If the weevil came at all, twas
blessing in disguised"
We thought our fields were overrun
With locusts, slugs and lice,
And listened to those "short crop ads"
(To hell with Mr.. Price,!
But now we know the truth at last!
And, while farm work Is slack,
Well drive to town and sell those bales
You say we're nOlQlng Dack.
The second growth" Is doing we'll and
looking green" you think,
ut might as we'll be dappled gray or
heliotrope or pink;
Where they amt green" the fields are
white"
The top crops fine" you say,
And "the plant will still be making
On the fourteenth Of next May.
Oh, Buston, bounteous 'Buston! Tell us.
oh, tell us' true!
What Is you "simple method" so "ac-
curate" and new?
Did you talk with the conductor, as the
train sped night and day?
Or did you seek the butcher" and and
steal his brains away?
Or did you "swap statistics" Qf you did,
you hadn't oughter)
With that grim guardian Of the
berths, the Pullman porter?
But never mind, dear Buston, how you
made your estimate,
You have filled our hearts with glad
ness at the prospect you relate:
So come again, sweet Buston. and pre-
dict big crops Of hay.
And say our cows will soon have calves,
our hens begin to lay!
Oh give us bumper crops Of corn, and
fill our empty bins!
But don't estimate" our families, for
you're sure to figure twins.
W. C. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-11-05
SETTLERS FOR THE SOUTH.
Substantial Results of Many Years'
Work For ImmfpratiOn

Substantial Results of Many Years'
Work For Immigration.
M. v. Richards, the land and indus
trial agent of the Southern Railway
company. Is a worker rather than a
talker. But a few days ago. the wrl-
ter meeting Mr.. Richards for an hour
or two on the cars while passing
through the Carolinas turned naturally
to a discussion of the progress Of the
south, and without attempting to quote
his exact words, some Of the points
made by Mr.. Richards may be summed
up as follows
AT last, after many years Of seed
sowing, often under great discourage
ment, the south is beginning to reap
the harvest. To get capital to come
south was for a long time a difficult
proposition, but 1t was much more diff
ficult to induce people to locate here.
To the great mass Of northern ami
western people, the south was an un-
known region. So deep were the pre-
judices against this section that the
people were more inclined to accept
every false or sensational statement
against the south than to believe any
good of it. The men who in the early
days blazed their way through the for
ests, crossed the Alleghanies and open
ed up the west and the men who later
pressed on from Ohio, Indiana and H.
linois to Iowa and Minnesota and the
Dakotas were not in one sense greater
pioneers than were the men who 20. Ii
or even 10 years ago, moved from the
west and the north to the south. That
the anticipated dangers were never en-
countered by the latter does not alter
the case. They thought they were
going into a far and dangerous land,
and except for those who, driven by an
inhospitable climate at home, sought
health here, the majority Of the people
who formerly came might, if you use
the word in its better sense, be called
adventures. Pioneers they certainly
were, and very generally In the same
financial condition Of the pioneers who
made possible the creation of the
mighty west. Some of them succeeded
and some failed, but back in the north
and west, whence they came, the fail
ures were promptly widely heralded,
while not so much was heard about the
successes But after awhile the story
Of the men who had come south, often
with no capital but brains and Drawn,
was told back at home, at first with
some skepticism, since there was a dis
inclination to believe that any good
could come out Of the south. Now,
though, these reports are being every
where accepted. Men are saying If
John Doe could go south and succeed,
surely we can do so. And just about
the time when this conviction was
spreading over the country the great
prosperity Of the west caused such an
enormous advance in the price of farm
lands that every western paper is filled
with stories of farmers selling their
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-11-05
''Sssssssssssssss$ssssssssssssssssssss
By Ashley Towne
oopr4oa. 1so1, by Cnorses B. EtAsssaotoa

SYNoPsIs.-Prince Neslerov wants to
marry Frances Gordon, the charming
daughter of an American who Is build
ing the Transsiberian railroad. Frances
is interested in the fortunes Of Vlad1-
mir Paulpoff, a stalwart Russian black
smith, She asks Neslerov to use his in
fluence for Vladimir. Neslerov goes to
Vladimir's hut. The blacksmith mas
talent and shows Neslerov picture he
has painted. It is the portrait of Wo-
man Of rank copied from miniature.
The prince is excited and asks for the
original. Vladimir's father says 1t has
ben lost. To Vladimer old Paulpof
confesses that he lied to Neslerov and
still has the miniature. Neslerov has
the Paulpoffs sent to Siberia as nihi-
lists. Frances Gordon goes to the forge
with books for Vladimar. At the door
Of the lonely hut she encounters Nesle-
row. The prince presses his suit vio-
lently, and Frances stuns him with q
pistol shot in the head. Gordon wishes
his daughter to marry Jack Denton, an
American bridge engineer. Frances de-
mands that her father intercede with
the governor for Vladimir. They start
for Obi. Neslerov boards the same
train, which breaks in two, and Nesle-
rov has Frances alone In his power.
Neslerov drags Frances before priest
and bids him to perform marriage
ceremony. Jack Denton comes to the
rescue. Neslerov Is beaten off. Denton
nearly kills Neslerov in duel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-11-05

A REGULATION LEGAL FARcE.-The
prospective juror was under examina-
ton by the attorney for the defense.
Have you expressed an opinion ON
the merits Of this case?"
mo, SIR"
Have you formed such an opinion?'
mo, SIR"
Have you read Of the case?"
mo, SIR"
do you know any one who has form
ed an opinion?"
well, I can't just say as to that"
"Ah, now we're getting down to inter-
esting facts. You think 1t possible
that you may know such a person"
II think it probable"
Yes, yes, Of course. And do you
know any one who has read about this
case?"
II know a man who has a cousin VINO
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-11-05

works on newspaper and reads nearly
everything"
"Ha! then you have some connection
with q man who presumably has read
about the case and formed an opinion!
Well get at the whole truth presently.
Now, sir, do you know the prosecuting
witness or any Of his lawyers?"
mo, sir"
do you know any one who does know
them?"
"We-ell-"
Speak up! Speak up! Don't try to
conceal anything"
"Well, I know man whose wife's
brother worked for the father Of one OF
the lawyers"
challenged for cause" cried the at
torney for the defense triumphantly.-
Brooklyn Eagle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-11-05

high-priced land at $50, SIS and even
at 500 an acre and moving south where
they can buy cheap land and thus re-
peat the success made in the west. At
Least 100 western farmers are today go
ing over the Southern railway between
Washington and the Saluda river look
ing for FARMS while we have just sold
to a western man for $4,000 cash a no
ted Virginia farm. Along other parts
Of the road the same activity in hunt
ing for good farms is going on. But it
Is not alone farmers who are moving
this way in great numbers. Timber
buyers and lumber operators. pleasure
seekers having a competence. and who
want to make a permanent home in a
section having such a genial climate
as much of the south, and many others
are moving this way. The immigration
and industrial development work Of the
Southern railway has grown so rapidly
that it Is difficult to keep up with the
enquiries from prospective settlers"
Thinking over Mr.. Richards enthu-
siastic talk about the great southwark
movement of population, the writer
could not but recall the long and often
times weary fight Of the pioneers in
the endeavor to press upon the worlds
attention the claims Of this section, the
doubt which even southern people had
Of these efforts ever being crowned
with success. Of the time when the
Southern railway managers determined
to take an active part In this work, and
called to this uphill fight Mr.. Richards,
a western man, whose father, like so
many others, had gone from Virginia
to make a home in the then almost un-
known west, and whose son was destin-
ed to play such a prominent part In
bringing to Virginia people from all the
west, with which he was so close
ly identified. This work Of the South
ern Railway company has been aggres-
sively pushed for some years. the man
ayers of this company realizing that
immediate results could not be secured,
but now the whole south is beginning
to reap the benefits from the hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars thus expended.
The seed have been sown sometimes in
unpromising soil, sometimes in good,
but the seed sowing has never ceased,
and often the unpromising soil has
yielded even larger harvest than that
from what was supposed to be the
most fertile. The Southern Railway
company, through its industrial and
immigration bureau, has done great
work for the south.-Manufacturers'
RacOrd
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-11-05

THE SLAYER OF CUsTER.-A former
Sioux chief, now an Episcopalian rec
tor, the Rev. Philip Daloria, Of Flora,
S. D., who is attending the council OF
the Protestant Episcopal church here.
said yesterday to a North American
reporter:
ut was only a year ago that l learn
ed the true story Of the death OF Gen.
eral Custer. had been the means OF
converting an old warrior named Ap-
pearing Elk. Unlike most indian
braves, he was not much given to boast
ing of his exploits, but knew that ne
had taken many scalps.
Appearing Elk became a fervent
Christian, and one day. after he had
been baptized and taken into the
church, I asked him to tell me Of his
experience in the battle Of the Little
Big Horn. Every Sioux wants to know
who killed Custer, and that was my first
question. was surprised when the old
man replied, I did,
II felt pretty sure that Appearing
Elk told the truth. I drew his story
from him in detail, and this is what he
said:
1--WE had surrounded the last cluster
of soldiers when my pony was shot
from under me. When got on my feet
again, 1 discovered that I had been
wounded. Suddenly a man IN blue
loomed up in front Of me.
"T knew he was a big chief. He
was swaying like drunkard man from
exhaustion and loss Of blood because or
many bullet and arrow wounds. l
felled him with my tomahawk, and then
sat on his body to be sure that should
not be robbed Of my spoils. In order to
make doubly sure I took the revolver
from the holster Of the dead man and
stuck it in my belt.
81 didn't scalp the man, because his
head was shaved, and was ashamed
to take a mere piece Of skim
II know positively" continued Mr..
Daloria, that the revolver taken by
Appearing Elk was subsequently iden-
titled as Clusters, and so far as 1 have
been able to learn, Custer was the only
man in the command who had his head
shaved" ,
Appearing Elk died last spring.-Phil-
adeiphia dispatch October "a.