davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-12
MEssRs. BRoBsToN, FENDIG &
COMPANY CLOSED DEAL YES
TERDAY WITH WISCONSIN
PEOPLE.
ALTOGETHER 5000 ACRES BE-
LONGING TO MEssRs. W. F..
TOWNSEND IND J. A. WARD
WAS SOLD.

Messrs. Brobston. tendig a& Co.
the well known brunswick zeal es-
tate dealers, closed another large deal
yesterday, whereby Messrs. Cassius
r. Smith. formerly Of Wisconsin. and
now president OF the ocmulgee River
Lumber company, and Mr.. Frank n.
Smell, the wholesale lumber dealer OF
Milwaukee. becomes purchasers oil
10000 acres OF timber land located in
Glynn county, belonging to AIessrs.
w r. Townsend and j. "A. Ward.
This land is located at Bladen.
crispend island six-mlle crossing
Tnalmann and other sections OF the
county, and is among the most val
liable timber land in southeast Geor-
gla
This deal means much for Bruins
wick along industrial lines for the
gentlemen and their associates VINO
have purchased the property propose
to erect a large saw mill, box factory
AAAA0 RAe@iAAAS A-i4t dt SOl4ic punt OIL
the purchase lands, the site OF whicn
Is to be determined later.
Mr.. Smell was seen by a represen-
tatiye of The News before leaving
for Milwaukee last night. and, when
questioned on the subject, said.
1t is true that we nave purchased
the $1,000 acres referred to. and it
IS cur purpose to Immediately erect
an up to date. twentieth century saw
and planning mill, box factory and gen
eral wood working establishment. We
are very mucn impressed with Bruns-
wick. ana if the clty will treat iber.
ally with US in the matter Of tax
exemptions and other concessions, we
win locate the mill within the city
limits Of Brunswick, and you may say
that We viii employ at least 200
hands"
When Mr.. Smith was queytioneD
he eorroborated all tnat Mr.. Smell
had said. Both Of these gentlemen
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-12
Dr. Wiley

Dr. Wiley chef chemist OF th4 az
fIcdt0fai department. has studied our
section with deep interest tor It's de-
ye.9pmeut; studied it OH the ground
an9 ls eqalppea as lew men are 10
slYe uS Wise sugsesJIOns
Col c. r. Goodyear
since 1a Was eieceI president OF
en7 ou6areane ana cassaya assoeia-
-l0n, Vol. =. J.. Goo iyear. OF tins. city.
daa made a thorough study OF The
yialillng of sltgarcane ana casgava
ana hls taill today Will be brim fulI
?, iacts and figures as TO the adyant-
aae oi planting tnese two products.
some Of the Others.
w 0atsFiii, of Mcintosh, Prof.
5toekbIdse, Of Che Floriaa evpori.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-11
ALEGAOY OF TIE GRIP.

Is often a rundown system.
Weakpess, nervousness, lack Of
appetite, energy and ambition,
with disordered liver and kidneys
often follow an attack of this wret-
cbed disease. The greatest need
then is Electric Bitters, the splen-
did tonic. blood purifier and reg
ulator of Stomach, Llver and Kid
neys. Thousands have proved
that they wonderfully strengthen
the nerves, build up the system,
and restore to health and good
spirit after an attack of Grip. il
suffering. try them. Only soc. Per
feet satisfaction guaranteed by
Brown & Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-11
BUcKLEN's ARN1oA sALvE.

The best and most famous COM
pound in the world to conquer ac-
hes and kill pains. Cures Cuts
heals Burns and Bruises, subdues
Inflam nation, masters Piles.ss
Millions of Boxes sold yearly
Works wonders in Boils, Ulcer:
Felons, Skins Eruptions. 1t cures
or no pay. 25c at Brown q Co.
drug store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-11
Valuable Information.

v - ~ - N<a - - - = - - ~
Last Friday afternoon the town
sight commission finished ap-
praising the property in Ardmore.
Just about month ago Messrs.
Hefey and Burney went out one
cold morning at O'Clock, the
theI mometer then registering eight
degrees above zero, and com
menced to appraise property at
block i, in the northeast part of
the city.
these gentlemen have worked
diligently ever since, not even
stopping on a legal holiday, and
yesterday they finished their
labors.
Mr.. Hehey, chairman of the
commission, was seen yesterday
by an Ardmoreite reporter and
said that they hoped 70 get every :
thing ready to send the appraise-
ment to the secretary of the inter-
ior in couple of weeks. Their
report will pass through the Office
of the Ii dian Inspector, when It
goes on 70 Washington.
ThereVhe work will be gone
over, and with favorable results
will be returned here in two ol
three weeks from the time it leaves
here.
Mr.. Hefey said he hoped to b
able to commence notifying th'
property owners here in about 81,
weeks from this date.
For the benefit of some VIII
may have forgotten. we quot
Iagain that all who have propert
appraised to them, will be require'
to pay one half of the amount @
the appraised value, and one fourt
the amount will have to be pai
within sixty days from date {
service, second forth in one yea
third fourth in two years and tn
7 last fourth in three years. On
important item about this is ths
You don't have to pay any interes
on the balance due on your prop
erty.
In regard to the unimprove
property, the public domain. M
~ Hehey said he could not say jus
exactly when he would sell tina
perhaps it might be six months
it might be earlier. There
about fifteen percent Of the Ian
in the city that will have to go {
public domain.
q This property when sold, he sai
the purchaser would be required
10 pay ten per cent of it then an
there; they would be required
pay another fifteen percent of
within fifteen days, and the ba
: auce could then be paid in on
4 two, and three years just as Il
e property owner does.-Ardmort
= lite.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-11
eANEn HER cn1Lp's LIE

SIN three weeks our chubby little
boy was changed by Pneumonia al
most to a skeleton writes Mrs-W
Watkins, of Pleasant City, Q. A
terrible cough set in, that, in spite
of a good doctors treatment for sew
eral week, grew worse every day.
We then used DR., Kings New Dis
covcry for Consumption, and our
darling was soon sound and well.
We are sure this grand medicine
saved his life" Millions know It's
the only sure cure for Coughs,
Colds and all Lung diseases. Brown
& CO., guarantee satisfastion. soc,
81 90. Trial bottles free.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-11

Chapped hands, cracked lips
and roughness of the skin cured
quickly by Banner SsIve, the most
healing ointment in the world.-
If Banner Salve doesn't cure your
piles, your money will be return
ed. Ii is a most healing medicine.
Sold by JAS Pettyjobns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
WOMAN HANDLES BEAGLES
CANADIAN WINS PRIZES WITH HER
DOGS-A DAY OF FAST RUNS.

Mineola. Long Island Nov 5-FIoss. owned by
John CasweI, of Boston, working in championship
fashion. carried away the honors and first prize in
Glass "A this afternoon at the beagle field trials
held on the estate of William c. Whitney Flos-
sic. owned by the Somerset Kennels carried away
second prize third prize was divided between Lucy
l.. and haywood. The reserve went to Paste,
owned by Charles r. Stevenson.
The contests were among the best ever held in
America. Cottontails found in abundance.
and every brace put down during the day drove
from one to three rabbits from cover TO cover.
There was large number of spectators at the
trials and many of the races were in the open and
afforded every opportunity to the judges. The sun
being obscuTed kept the scent good Summers
Best and Smut the first brace put down, and
Immediately jumped cottontan who proved eX-
' b G b aa b Mis- e 'I ert and Lucy
strong on the tongue and quick at the turns. The
running Of this brace ended the series, and in
the second series. Summers Bess and haywood,
owned by the Ciaysuta Kennels Were the nrst
Both 6oae f5. showed tongue power and speed,
Floss had rife the best OF the race oet0rSd ~
Lucy l.. who even race, much OF which was
Judges. Honors were about even ,.-,., g.,
class had thirteen c0ntestantS 4R InI P 80
ran one OF the longest and Prftest races OF ,btT
quarry continually. without a break of tongue.
inev Were well packed, and both clever on the
showed somewhat the better form.
HermiSe and Royal Ring We're the next ord
down at once driving a cottontai from cover, but
working indiferently for fifteen minutes, in wnlch
Hermise had somewhat the better of bad race
Canadian Clyde owned by Mrs. Theodore Hauser'
of Chicago. and Tan, owned by Clarence r Morse,
then tried it Much of this race was on the lawns
and the flower beds in the rear OF Mr.. " MT
ney's racing stable clyde had the better OF the
race az all stages Tan appeared out Of condition.
Mrs Hauser handled her dogs personally. Cana
dian CLYDE and Valley Ring ran a short race in
which Mrs. HaTsers beagle again showed his SUI
perority 49,,
CLYDE again appeared in the, next race with
C.hampion Staley and both made many effective
points driving in the open, and gained so rapidly
On their rabbit that they were but a few inches
lasted fifteen minutes Staley showed somewhat
the better form This heat ended the days trials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
HARvARDS CENTRE PROTESTED?
RUMOR OF ATTACK OK KINGS ELIGIBILITY
RAISES A STIR
my TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.


Cambridge. Mass. Nov 5-Harvard is deeply
stirred to-day over rumor that King her pa
pound centre, is being protested ineligible to
play the crimson eleven by both PENNSYLVANIA
and Yale Communications II Is said have been re-
ceved from both OF these universities asserting
that King has played football four years and for
that reason should not hold down centre for Ear-
ward. II is alleged that before coming Cam
bridge King played the Indiana University
eleven In the position Of guard throughout his
tire college course there captaining the team dur
ing his last years
The Harvard authorities. Of course. deny the al
cation are looking into the matter carefully
order 10 prevent a repetition OF the Cults affair
OF last year. Manager Amcs said this afternoon
that Kings record. ike that Of every other Grim
player. had been investigated AT the beginning
OF the year. and that Harvard had been perfectly
satisfied that he was eligible to play Kings loss
would mean much to Harvard. coming this
period of the year. The crimson virtually has no
one who could be substituted for him. and the
Zig fellow is of the strongest the team
there IS no telling how II would affect the games
with Pennsylvania and Yale. or course no direct
protests have yet been made, but the question
at any rate. IS pertinent and is causing much
easineSs here. That there may be foundation
the appearance of Roger Derby. centre the last
years freshman eleven, who joined the squad for
that Harvard is casting around for a new
centre in King actually is debarred
The practice to-day was short but fast for twenty
minutes. The gates were thrown open and the
students admitted to watch the varsity play the
freshman eleven in short twenty minute game
Two touchdowns were scored by the varsity
result of Stillmans splendid punting. good runs by
the player and steady line rushing. The
freshmen. on the other hand. blocked a kick by
and Whitman. their left end, picking up the pig
skin, ran eighty-hre yards for touchdown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
eHARp BIDDING FoR GLENDALE.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Lexington, Ky. Nov. 5-The Trsnter-Kenney
soinpanys trotting horse sale closed here to-day,
HlY-ave head being disposed OF for No.SO an
-t'age o. SIS The three days sale foots up
~'-so. for $50 horses sold. average OF S2o6 The
IA Of to-day's sale was the two-year-oid Glen
Srss record. PIG. trial. PISA Glen Beachy. IT.
btr' marc 10 get him. but Joe mayer mao,
kia 70 sll5 his limit. and the latter secured
Co. lIyr sl.Jg0 he is $1,000 HARTFORD futuTg
s'Holaate. Summaries Of the biggest sales:
Sfo Aversion br q g. WIS by Lord Crittendon-
iSs AutVood By NutWood: Frederick Mckee ..so
.Sarie. blk. T. yrs By Gambotta wilkes
We AutVood. by Nutwood. J. Z. cecil Dan 400
- britten. br m II yrs by EgotsS-keep-
Or by Pancoast. J. e. Montgomery De'a'ui' AK
ossSs, - ~
tlasle. b. e. 2 yrs by Ondale-Fannie BLACK ,o
Tbs satterton; Joe Thsyer Lexington, LOW
:, 'snnsr, br 4, yre.. by Ondale-splh "ia9s s2S
r.enaoTf. S. s Combs 1r. Lezins lSii- va
Je-laaT 3. S yrs. by Pilit Medium-Unkno~h' an
fsFi coward. Lexington - -Tsa-.sie
heT. br g.. yrs. by Alfred G-6sessse
L,5ir,nslon. by Happy Traveller BROOK ~uiis' AIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

washington. Nov. s-The following army and
.,.yv orders have been issued:
ARMY
-.,,,s Lieutenant GEORGE A. DERBYsHIRE. the
- Infantry
s.,ons Lieutenant JENNINGS c WISE. to Fort colum-
rus. NeW-Acrk
s..,,s Lieutenant GEORGE W. EwELI. Fort
Thomas
r..,,s Lieutenant BOWERS DAVIS. 10 Fort Myer.
80 Lieutenant ROBERT T. PHINNEY. 20 Fort
Ethan Allen
-...,, LAUREL 2 SANDAL assistant surgeon vol
e4l is honorshy discharged
$780, RALPH s PORTER. surgeon volunteers. is hon
orally discharged
-.,+s,n GOLDEN l. RUGGLEs. ordnance department
1N - -he Midvale steel Works. Philadelphia; the Wa
,erJiet Arsenal the Watertown Arsenal Water
town Mass
Wa -1jeben steel Works the Midvale Steel Works the
T-stervliet Arsenal and the WstertoVn Arsenal
NAVY.
..,- q n M'CALIAA. san Francisco as president
'@i - he Board Inspection and Survey.
.,.e-srt Commander r SIMPSON. Lieutenant Com
rnan5er T. L. PURCELL. Lieutenant Commander W.
Q p MUIR. commissioned
>--rsn5er T C. MLEAN. Naval Recruiting Station.
Bslru ore
lsru Engineer Z. II BROWHELL, 10 Portsmouth n H.
,r Engineer z r GAYLoR. TO NeW-York
800 Assistant Envineer r. CRAWFORD. 10 Philadel-
NH Champs ship YARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
SPECIAL COLE MEETING CALLED.

special meeting Of the United States Golf Asso-
citation will be held at Delmonicos on November Is
for considering proposed changes in the constitu-
tion. At the last annual meeting in February OBJ
lection was made to the distinction existing be-
tween allied and associate clubs, and II is for
purpose of changing this distinction that the
ing is called
At present there are tWenty-SeVen associate clubs
each paying 800 in yearly dues These clubs enjoy
privilege of being represented at regular meet
ings with two delegates who have power TO vote
There are $50 allied clubs paying $25 year in dues
but while each has one delegate he is not given
the voting power. 4 committee appointed al
the last meeting consider uniting the two classes
and this committee will make its report al the com
ing meeting. The association has grown 70 such
an extent that there is dissatisfaction with the
present distribution voting and the allied
clubs anxious to have voice In future delher-
ations 1t is probable that the meeting will adopt
a uniform scale of dues and allow all members OF
the association the right to vote at its annual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
NEWSoRK To STANFORD IN AN HOUR

Stamford Conn. Nov. (SpeciaD.-Harry Hark-
ness. of L. H. Hardness. who lives in New
York and is associated with the Rockefellers in
Standard Oil and other enterprises, broke all auto
mobile records between NewYOrk and this city last
night. Mr. Hardness and a young friend covered
the forty miles between Forty-secOnd-st- and the
town hall here in just one hour-remarkable time.
when the slowdowns necessary in passing through
cities considered The made in a big
foreign racer, which snOrted and quivered like an
excited animal when its dust covered riders broug
IT to a standstill here. The run was without mis-
hap or interruption of any kind. After supper here
Hardness started for New-York- Recently the
young man has made several records with his rae
ing automobiles. He is having eighty horse
power American machine built for competition for
the James Gordon Bennett cup race in Europe
next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
COLUMBIA PRACTICE POOR.

There little from which to derive encourage
ment for Saturdays game with Brown in the prac
tice of the Columbia football eleven South Field
yesterday afternoon. The varsity gave OF the
poorest exhibitions seen in many day and allowed
the weak freshman eleven TO score a touchdown
The freshmen showed surprising ability in tearing
through the varsity line and assaied with especial
right guard position at which Whtwell and
Dollin alternated.
Much time spent yesterday in coaching the
ends Erb was tried at end, with only slight sue
cess Goodman did well punting Thorpe Shaw.
Weekes ana Smith absent. Weekes's Smiths
and Thorpes injuries not much better. The line
up was: Left end. Earle, left tackle. Duden: left
guard. Brown; centre, Tomlinson: right guard
Whitweu and Dollin. right tackle Wallace right
end. Erb and Hadkus. quarterback Goodman. left
halfback Fisher. right halfback Duel: fullback
Staugand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
MASON HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
POLICE DECIDE TO RETAIN MAN ACCUSED
OF "SLUGGER" MURDERS

Cambridge Mass. Nov. 5.-Alan q. Mason the
prominent Boston who arrested yesterday
on suspicion Of having committed assault upon
Miss Clara 4. Morton IN WayeTly last Saturday
night causing Miss Morton's death. to-day was
held FOR further hearing the charge Of murder
IN the Third District Court for Eastern Middle
sex II was understood last night that it was the
Intention OF The police release the to-day, as
tley had been unable TO make out a against
nm but IL Is said that new phases brought 20
Aent THIS morning warranted a change in pro-
ce-ure. Mason was remanded without bail.
The complaint made by State Detective
Durham. who previous 10 the hearing at a con-
Terence with Judge Amy. secured a warrant for
murder. Mason pleaded not guilty. The contn-
u"noe was granted on the request Of the prosecu-
non No evidence was presented. but number Of
witnesses were present in court prepared, the
ponce say, % swear that a who looked IKE
Mason was in Waverly last Saturday. Among
hese was Charles F. Brown, conductor Of an
s!ectric car. who said that a man looking like
H4dson was a passenger on the car OF which ne had
elafge IN Waverly late last Saturday night, and
superintendent Elder Of the Beaver Brook reser-
salon Who SAID he had seen man answering the
Nescflpuon Oi Mason on the reservation at $50
o'clock on Saturday night
Eo"arc Mason. brother Of Alan. and his mother
were IN court to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
GOLF.
LAKEWOOD'S BIG TOURNAMENT TO
CLOSE FALL SEASON.

The programme of the annual Thanksgiving
week tournament at Lakewood has just been an
nounced by Jasper Lynch secretary of the Lake
wood Golf Club II includes number of attractive
features and will probably bring together most OF
the best known golfers Of the East The tourna-
ment IS the last TO be held on metropolitan links
this season. and It's scores will form important
basis for revising the official handicap list for 1903
Four cups to be awarded, the most important
being the Lakewood Cup Competition for it will
start with eighteen hole qualifying round. in
which the player making the best scOref will re-
ceive a special cup. The best sixteen players Will
qualify for the subsequent rounds at match play
a second cup will be offered the winner OF the
second sixteen at match play. and a consolation
cup the third sixteen. There Will be a second
prize in each contest. on the closing day a handi-
cap cup will be offered. the competition being at
eighteen holes. medal play. with handicap limit
of eighteen strokes. prize is offered for the best
gross score. The programme is
Thursday-lO a. m. Golf Club of Lakewood Cup.
preliminary medal play round eighteen holes.
Friday-l0 a M first match play rounds. eighteen
holes. 2:30 p. m. second match play rounds.
Saturday-l0 a m, seni-tnal, match play rounds,
2:30 p m. final match play rounds. eighteen holes.
All day, Golf Club OF Lakewood handicap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06

after winning the fifth for Henry Zeigler was
oid up from $1,000 10 800 by Joe" Brill, a book
maker. and there was no one to protect the colt
Brill secured him. Summarizes
First race six farongs,-Ruby Ray, ia 'Troxler .
70 ]. Won Lady Midas. ~ (Korher). 90 70 l. second
Natle Richardson 1"' &C. Kelly. : to ,. third Time
Second six and one half furlongs)-Adios los
tHelgeson), 10 :. Lady Matchess. l02 tEltz-
maurice 10 70 l. second: Miss knickerboCker, los
Troxlerl. 10 /. third. Time. -
Third mileD-Goden Glitter. 100 'HeEesonl
10 TO l. won; Rag Tag. 10 u. Mathews. even second
l:45l4
Fourth miles)-Pat Garrett. %
81 Daly1. TO l. BaIied. % &C.. Kelly, 10 =
second. Sardonic 1O2 (Pieratt third. Time. "a
Ffth race seven furlonEs. sene)-Orpheun. "a
,fieratt 10 10 Mr.. Farnham. 90 onner> 80 70
Time.
Sixth (six furlongs: seling)-Moderator. 100
tNelyb.' II l. won. Tiburen. 1902 tB Wood. : l.
second: Alec. lo2 tPieratU !. third. Time. 11I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
v4sC4GNT GOES on A STRIKE.
THE COMPOSER SAYS THAT HIS PAY Is Be
HIND-AUDIENCE DISMISSED

Boston. Nov. loving 20 complications that have
arisen between Mascagn the italian composer.
and his management regarding money matters an
audience that had assembled in Music Hall to-
night 70 witness the first production IN America
n NascaCni's Radcliffe was disappointed by the
ror-appearanoe Of the composer. II was finally
dismissed 10y the mana cement. the ticket money
being refunded.
Mascagni and his orchestra say that they are ten
DAYS in arrears Of salaries This is denied by his
managers who assert that within the last four
weeks S24 600 has been paid the composer, and
This has not yet been worked out. The manage
nlent further says that an agreement was reached
Yesterday By which MaScagni and his orchestra
should appear Al the matinee to-day. and that the
money they demanded should not be paid until
after the production of Radcliffe" tonight.
After waiting until O'Clock, MascaGni and his
orchestra not having appeared sent eXplana-
ton q their failure TO come. the management was
forced 70 announce a cancellation OF the pro-
erarnrne What bearing this incident Will have on
Nascacni's tour is not known. but a conference Of
an concerned viii be held tomorrow.