davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
CHANGE WILL OCCUR TODAY.
A. C. L. Conductors to Go On New
Run.

A. c. L. Conductors to Go On New
Run.
Beginning today, it is understood. a
Change of conductors on the Atlantic
Coast Line will be effected.
AS announced in these columns al
few days ago Conductors Wells, VII.
son and Bull. of the Brunswick and
Western, will be transferred to a run
between Waycross and Lakeland
Fla. where three conductors formerly
ON that line will be transferred here.
and will run between Brunswick and
Albany.
The new conductors will no doubt
be pleased with the change. as the
run between here and Albany is one
of the best on the A. c. L., being
only 40 miles, while the run from
Waycros TO Lakeland IS something
like 30 miles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

IN FIGHT
THREE OF THEM WERE BADLY
CUT LAST NIGHT BY UN-
KNOWN PARTIES.

a serious cutting ARRAY occurred on
Bay street late last night, in which
three sailors received several bad
sashes. one Of them being quite badly
injured.
just WAC did the cutting is NOT
known, and the police were unable to
secure any clue at all to the affair last
nigat.
However, it seems that the three
sailors got in a fight with some one
who drew knife and used it promis-
cuously inhicting wounds as fast as
his knife could fly. The sailors at
once reported tho case to the officers.
but We're uunaoie to give them even
a good description Of the man.
The officers are at work ON the case
and are making every effort to catch
the guilty parties.
The three sailors were taken to
their respective vessels where medical
aid was summoned and~ their wounds
dressed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
oUiNLAN AND WALL.
Their Big Minstrel Show Mill BE
Here Tuesday Night.

Httf Big MlnSttfel snow Wtlt be
Here Tuesday Night.
The New York Clipper recently de-
voted their front page to large half
tone of Dan Quinlan and his associate
in the minstrel business. Jimmy Wall
On another page Of the same issue the
Clipper has sketches OF their lives,
and as the Quinlan & Wall Imperial
Minstrels are to be at tne Grand Tues
day night it win be Of interest to pub
lish these sketches:
Dan Quinlan was born at Elimra,
N. Y, April q, 1868. He entered the
minstrel profession as property man
with the Barlow and Wilson Minstrels
Ia 1888 He afterward was connected
with the McNish. Johnson and Slavin
and the Sweatman, Rice & Pagan
Minstrels For seven years he was
stage manager and interlocutor with
the george Wilson Minstrels. For
the past six years he nas been man
ager OF the AL. G Field Greater Min
strels. He is noted for originality in
first part productions, and for lwe!N e
years has originated and produced
all the great first parts. His present
production. "A Reception to the Dipio-
matte Legion" is MS masterpiece
This will be put on with added mag
ni1cence in this city at the Grand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

TUESDAY
THE ONLY MAN TO BE VOTED FOR
IN GLYNN COUNTY is CON. !.
GRESHAM sRANTLEY.

The national election will occur on
Tuesday In Georgia only cangress-
men will be elected and very few of
them have any opposition, therefore
the election is expected to be very
time affair.
In Brunswick and Glynn county tae
only man to be voted for is Congress.
man w. G. Brantley. He has no OPP
position, but it is the desire of the
democratic executive committee to
give him large vote and the chair
man of that committee has issued the
following appeal to the voters of the
district:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
A DAYS DO|NCSIN
THE LOCAL FIELD
NOTES PICKED UP IN THE CITY
5Y.THE-SEA BY NEWS
REPORTERS.
Mr.. Robinson Better.

The friends of Mr.. H. B. Robinson.
who was reported so seriously i'll in
these columns yesterday morning,
win be glad to learn that he rallied
early yesterday and last night was
reported to be better However, he
is still dangerously i'll
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
Died at Pedcock.

Mrs. Benz. Mcintosh, Of Pedcock,
Ga, died during the past week Mrs.
Mcintosh was a sister Of Mrs. Rich
ard Peters, of this city, ami as Miss
Matte Laspayre had many friends
here who will regret to learn Of ner
untimely death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
still in Bad shane.

A number Of farmers were in the
city yesterday and they report that
the roads in their respective sections.
ae still in a bad condition as a result
of the heavy rain OF last week. The
bridges are being repaired as fast as
possible by the county convicts, and
as soon RS this work is completed
they will be put to work repairing
the roads. The farmers also say
there is still plenty of water in the
woods.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
Back to Atlanta.

Senator w. f. Symons. Of the
Fourth district. who has been in the
city for a few days, will return to
Atlanta tonight to attend to his of
fetal duties. Senator Symons says
the present legislature has plenty Of
business to handle and the session will
be very intereting and important
one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
prof. Glenn Returns.

State School Commissioner Glenn
returned to Atlanta yesterday after
a very pleasant visit Of a few days in
the city. Prof Glenn will go out OF
office on January l. and will be sue
ceeded by Prof Merritt, OF Valdosta
who defeated him in the last demo
cratic primary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
Interesting Services.

All Saints day was appropriately
oboserved- In tbs city yesterday and
interesting services were held aat St
Marks Episcopal and St Xayiers
Catholic church. The services we're
all well attended.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
Schedule Changes.

The Southern railway will make
number of changes in their schedule
today. Nearly all of the trains VIII
arrive and depart at different time.
The full list of changes were publish
ed in these columns a few days ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

FOR SAE-A new house with all
modern Improvements. No. S14 Union
street. Lot IS by 1850 Also nice
parlor set and fine carpets for four
large rooms. Inquire Of J. Hoffman.
eos Newcastle street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
Special Notice.

All bills against the British steam
ship Winkaeld must be presented at
our office by noon Monday or pay
mont thereof will be debarred. F D.
NJ. Strachan q Co consigneeA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

DR. A. c. Christie leayes this week
for New York, where he Will take
ship for Liverpool, going thence 70
Vienna to enter medasal college.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
Pianos tuned.

All those who wish to have tneir
pianos tuned by first class tuner
from Ludden and Bates house, of Sa-
vannah, can leave their order with B.
J. Olewine, as he will be acre in a.
few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

J. w Pinkston, Of Valdosta, nas re-
turned to his home after spending a
few days with DR.. A. G. Biain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

Healthy Kidneys Means Long Life.
II you want to restore your Mdneys
to their former state take Smith Sure
kidney Cure-50 cents at druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

WANTED-An experienced sales.
man. Good salary and permanent po-
sition. Apply Mrs. NJ. Isaac.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
ROB Roy FLOUR IS HE REsr.

TO HAVE CLOTHES DYED pro.
perry, take them to jim Carter at 504
Monk street or ring pnone 1882.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

Clark, the well known colored bar
Der, is better fitted to serve the pub
lie than ever. Everything neat and
clean and up to date
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

Phone Wilson's 321 and have a box
Of oyster Try sent to your home Tney
will be hot
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

Drop in with your lady friend and
Try cur delightful fishes. WILSON, 5.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

Roy Roy Flour is the b.st.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

II. S Johnson mas returned from
Atlanta and his friends are glad to
learn that his health is considerably
improved
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

Wilson has the finest service and
can ill his bill of fare.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

a turkey dinner at Wilson'S today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
PERSONAL POINTS.


H. C. Mckenzie. Of Moutrie, Ga,
was among the visitors 10 the city
yesterday.
A. NJ Bailey OF Yaldosta, spent yes
terday in the city
Hon. w. G Brantieys returned yes
terday from a trip TO Atlanta and 9TH
er places.
ia w. Holmes, OF Atlanta was reg
istered at the oglethorpe yesterday.
S. II. Powell, Of Blakely, Ga, was a
visitor 70 the city yesterday.
Il. H. Buush OF Monroe, Ga, is
spending a few days in the city
II. b. Dean. who spent last winter
in the city viii arrive today and viii
be here Tor some time.
Captain T. Newman is expected to
return tomorrow from Columbus
wnere ne has been spending a week
Eugene Marlin returned yesterday
from Naldosta. He went to the fair
with the Naval Reserves but got left
and dId not return with his company
G, w Deming viii return today
from a business trip to Savannah.
Constant Miller will leave this week
for a visit to Quitman and Valdosta.
H. S Johnson mas returned from
Atlanta and his friends are glad to
learn that his health is considerably
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

Constant Miller will leave this week
for a visit to Quitman and Valdosta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

C, w. Denhng viii return today
from business trip to Savannah
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

H. b. Dean. who spent last winter
in the city. viii arrive today and viii
be here Tor some time
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

Eugene Marlin returned yesterday
from Naldosta He went to the fair
with the Naval Reserves, but got left
and dId not return with his company
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

Il. H. Buush, Of Monroe, Ga.
spending a few days in the city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

H. c. Mckenzie. Of Moultrie, Ga.
was among the visitors 10 the city
yesterday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

Captain T Newman is expected to
return tomorrow from Columbus,
wnere ne has been spending week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

Hon W G Brantieys- returned yes
terday from a trip 10 Atlanta and 9th
er places
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

Ja W Holmes, OF Atlanta, was reg
istered al the Oglethgpe yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

S. H. Powell, Of Blakeiy, Ca was a
visitor 70 the city yesterday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

A. NJ. Bailey, OF Valdosta, spent yes
terday in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-25

ping charity is the way in which pau
per seizes hold of the community. The
danger of waste IN charity is to be
considered; there is much waste in
charity. IndiScriminate giving leads to
pauperiSm. 1t isn't enough to mean
well, we must do well. Now what we
ned is associated charities so that we
may search out the imDoster. No one
has right TO demand help from 9TH
ers; the state has a duty in extending
help, but none should ask for it, And
SO we see that the work test is the only
real test: whatever else we have, the
woodpile, the Stonepile or the work room
are essential to charitable work. There
may be too much system, but If the or
ganization be properly handled, there is
no danger.
Prof. Blackmar believed that a central
charitable organization should not destroy
those charitable organizations already ex-
listing. but should cooperate with them.
I'VE hope" he said, Ito get law passed
by the legislature this year by which there
will be some unity in handling the charity
work" He recommended that commit
tees be appointed on work rooms santa
ton education, county poor farms, also
executive finance and auditing Besides
there should be friendly visitors among
the poor in each locality to visit homes
where matters were not running smooth
" who should extend sympathy and help.
His suggestions in the main were follow
ed out in the organization as provided for
il the bylaws as afterward read and
adopted.
do not organize" he concluded, for
the sake of organizing; don't try to do
things Let us get rid of that general
way of doing work. We can work chart
ty work so scientifically that it's success
can be measured the same as a man
would measure it in business"
Judge T. F. Carver presided at the
meeting, and at the beginning, % boys,
colored and white from the state reform
school. sang a number of gospel songs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-25

STOCKS-Stocks have made good ad-
vances from the recent break ana, in fact,
1 think they are high enough ard should
be sold But you can begin to hear that
this is just the commencement of a pig
bull market. I can't believe it for a mo-
ment, and believe the shrewd trader
should take advantage of these advances
to unload. Stocks are dangerously high.
and while there might be a chance for
them to go higher, there are eight changes
that they will go much lower. Just let us
stop and think for a moment and reason,
and be honest with ourselves and see if
we would like to invest in stocks that have
not paid a dividend yet, and the chances
are slim that they will ever do so, paying
at the rate of from $50 to SO per share for
stocks of that class. Don't you think it Il
poor investment? And on the other hand.
depds of to per cent per year, and
those now close to par, don't you think
that are paying dividends are uncertain of
continuing them, they only subject
to what is left after paying on the pre-
ferred stocks. Don't you believe stocks
of that class are high enough? And don't
you believe that the chances ara against
the holder of them? Just think, that only
a few years ago most of these common
stocks selling below SO j share, and
| know of few that even assessed the
holder in order to exist. Just think, and
you will see that they are dangerously
high. l believe that Wall street already
KNOWS Inns, TINS anu Is trylls rs peSt 70 M
and put them very high in order to get
you to hold on to what you have so they
can get out themselves. If you have stocks
bought right and have nice big margins IN
them I don't think you will miss it to
let the other fellow have the change that
they will go higher. 1 am aware that for
a commission man the other side OF the
argument would be the most popular. as
he always has more to do when the mar
ket advances. But l firmly believe it is
the right way for holders of stocks to
look at it. and sell them on the bulges.
We have had several years of upward
movement, and history has shown us that
even times do not always go in one direc-
ton. J. E. GALL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-25

The nine directors named were: ]. b
Larimer, john R Mulvane, D. W. Mel
lis, Francis L. Hayes, o. S. Morrow,
Thomas Page. F. F. Mallory, Frank
Bonebrake and J. E. Nissley. This di-
rectorate will hold a meeting, and elect
a president vice president, secretary
and treasurer, from their own number.
Rev. O. S. Morrow made the report on
bylaws, upon which the society is to
be founded. The membership, as set
forth, is to be composed Of one person
from each of the lodges, societies,
churches the ward schools. clubs and
such others as pay into the treasury
the sum of a dollar or more year, and
Join in the charitable work. The an
nual meeting of the directors of the as
sociation will be in April. AS soon as
possible the management of the organl-
zation will get together and choose
general secretary who will conduct the
business of the organization among the
pauperized classes of the city.
In the formation of the association the
ideas of Prof F. w. Blackmar were
followed closely Prof Blackmar has
been interested in charitable work. first
in Baltimore and later in Lawrence, and
the system of handling the work at Law
renee has been effective, he says, in re-
ducing to a minimum the classes seek
ing help when really not in need of 1t,
as well as giving needed assistance to
the poor.
Prof. B1acImar opened his address by
comparing the old charitable methods
with those of the most modern times.
while we cannot" he said tell just
when the old ended and the new began,
We can say that of late years we have
made great advancement There is no
denying the saying that the poor are
always with US. but the question is how
to deal with them so that they may be-
come a blessing to US Among the
ancients there was care for the poor.
and in the early Christian church it was
considered an important part of the re-
ligiOn: and want to say that the
church never has receded from the po-
sition which it took then" The city of
Hamburg was cited as an example where
modern charitable methods were first
put in force. Paupers were given work,
people were fined for giving indiscrim-
inately, and industrial schools were pro-
vided. In fifteen years pauDerism was
practically wiped out. Scientific char
ity," said he. has its basis teaching
people how to help themselves. We musl
remember that if evolution made tbs
monkey. it was effort that made the
man; and it is always so.
Christ represented the most perfect
type of charity. A man comes to my
door for help and l give him clothe:
and dismiss him without further help
that is not charity. If really charitable
/ must get down on the plane with tina
man and see if he needs work or thu
penitentiary We can't develop GU
selves without one another. PauDerisn
is a social disease: and so my idea o
scientific charity is social sanitation.
look upon the charity done by a com
munity like Topeka as necessary. w
should work against the disease of pau
perism and crime the same as agains
conta gious diseases.
underestimate giving is one of tn
most dangerous things we have. Their
are so many agencies that there is dan
ger of overlapping; and that overlap
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-25
Topeka Starts a Systematic
Charity Plan.
Nine Representative Men Will
Be the Managers.
BLACKMAR'S ADDRESS
SAYS That Indiscriminate Civ
ing Is Dangerous.
Find Where Work viii Be Eff
fective and DO 1t.

First steps toward the organization
of charity work il Topeka were taken
at a mass meeting held at the First NJ.
Z. church Monday evening; there was
an address on charity organization by
F. W. Blackmar of the State university
at Lawrence; the reading and adoption
of bylaws for the Charity Association
of the City of Topeka; and the appoint
ment of a directorate of nine representa-
time men of the city. 1t is the plan of
the organizat ton to undertake system
attic charitable work by unifying all the
interests under central body, the bust
ness which shall be handled by a gen.
eral secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-25
MARKETS TODAY.
An Easier Opening in Wheat
and Corn.
Grain Market Slides Up and
Down in Turn.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Both Cattle and Hogs Are Some
what Weaker.
Prices on Wall Street Remain
About Stable.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-WHEAT-There was
an easier opening in wheat today. infiu-
weak cables and increased receipts. Trad
ing was rather light, although there was
a fair demand for May at the decline and
that option held firm around the opening
price. Initial sales were 1sMAc to 3s0l5c
lower, at i5s4Gs6c. and, after selling at
161sq76Ac, dropped back to 75s4c.
December opened unchanged TO &c lower.
at 741@aT4azc, but sold off to 1880, rallyins
later to 1850. Minneapolis and Duluth
local receipts of III cars 12s cars se OF CON
tract grade), made total for the three
points Of AIS cars against s29 cars last
week, and 1855 cars year ago.
Fair buying by the leading longs during
the latter half of the session added firm
steady. December Ac lower, at s41zc, with
May shade higher, at 76Ac.
CORN-Lower cables and heavy receipts
caused a free selling of corn at the OPEN
ing and December showed a loss of ia
nc, at 5214@52a4c, while May was I'M
changed to Ac lower. at 4z1sa427sc The
in the day and prices moved up and down
under the smallest influence. selling off
to 52l4c at the start, then rallying to 527sc,
only to decline again TO 5214c. Local re-
ceipts were $50 cars, with q cars of con-
tract grade
The better tone to wheat helped corn.
The close was easy. with December sc
lower, at 53c, and May &c lower, at EXC
cats and trading was light, with prices
inclined to seek a lower level in SYN
pathy with the weakness in other grains.
December opened a shade to 1sM44c lower,
at 31ss@311zc, while May was 7sc lower, at
&c
PROVISIONS in provisions was
light early in the day and prices were
lower due to weakness in hogs at the
yards. January pork opened TIC lower
at $3.50: lard was 21aG5c lower, at 1887:
$50, and ribs opened 5Q719c lower, al
$805d80712
WHEAT-Cash: No. red 76c; No
red 70d73c; No. hard winter, re: No.
hard winter. 6Sd70c; No. northern spring
764c: No northern spring, 72Q74c; No.
spring. 6SG72c.
CORN-No. 2, 53a531ac; No. 3. 5S@531kc.
OATS-No. 2. 3012c; No. 3, 2912030c.
FLAX-Cash: NV, s1-21; S.-W., 81. 10
Nov, $1.15; Dec, S-15; May, $l2212.
RYE@Dec. 1910; May. 52Ac
BARLEY-Cash: 36GI5Sc.
TIMOTHY-Jan-, 1921.
CLOVER-NOy., $10.90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-25
Topeka Markes-

Furnished by w. 0. Anderson & Co,
20 Kansas avenue.l
RANGES-Mexican 1919
LEMONS-California. 800 size, s375q
&C GSRAPEs-New York. pony basket, ca
tawba. 21@22c; California Tocay grapes,
81 75GIs per 4-basket crate: Malaga.
Observation-Disclosures lower being 3zG315o
per Ib.: and running from 81. 75g2.25 per
APPLES Quotations per barrel: Jona-
thans. So 5Oa4Oo; Ramboes. 50 25@S-5o Ro-
man BEAUTY Is 5G2 5 MoinN@TsPs s2e sec
pins, s1.75Q2.5o Jeneton- s1-5Ou2.O0 York
Imperial 81. 00n3.00
os TABLE BILE PoTAToEs-Kaw Valley, 300
per bu,; Minnesota Buroanks. soc: Min
SWEET POTATOES-4oe per pu
CABBAGE-Home grown, 75c per 100
lbs; Wisconsin Holland, SOC per 100 lbs
ONIoNs-Dry, COO per br-: Spanish
0P Wax Be BEANs-75gsOc per IS bu. box
oYsTERs-NSeww 9 Yor. sar count cunt - 4cc per
csc per can: bulk. standard, per gallon,
81 40; bulk, extra select s160 per gallon
CELERY-California blue ribbon. soc per
doz.: California jumbo zoe per d6Zen.
CRANBERRIES- Bell and Cherry. $500
$3.50 per bbl.; Cape Cod, $500 per Dbl;
iafs H9ys s9 S94gsg Per P b6l- bu
COCOANUTS-$42 per sack; 60c per
HO5NEY-Colorado. 24-rack cases. $3.50
BUTTER. EGGS, POULTRY.
EGGS-Candled, loss Off zoe; case count,
1Sc.
BUTTER-Country 15c.
POULTRY-Hens, TIC ID; ROSTERS, 15c
each; ducks and &c ese 4c ID turkeys, l0c
Ib.; live spring chickens, TIC Id.
HAY.
PRAIRIE HAY-By car-.-.....-.. Sc. GOA T. 90
PRAIRIE HAYDN ton (baledJ 80. S. 90
PRAIRIE HAY Qoose) ...-.---..- -s5.50sli5 20
ALFALFA HAY-By load, per ton. =. So o.
ALFALFA HAY-Baled, per TOMS l2 90
STRAW, per ton $500