davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22
MADE KEY
OF ACOMB
UNLOCKED CELL IN COUNTY
JAIL AND MADE His
ESCAPE.
Neat Piece Of Work Done by Man
Who Was Recently Caught
in Giogauer Residence.

Lloyd Rogers, the white tramp who
was arrested few weeks ago for en-
tering the residence of Mr.. S. M.
Glogaur, on Union street, escaped
from the county jail early Sunday
morning, and the only thing the man
left was bone key with which he
made his escape out OF the cell.
The white man was in the back cell
OF the jail, he having been brought
down stairs on account of being Ill.
When Jailor Rudolf went to the
mans cell Sunday morning he found
the door wide open, and a large hole
cut through the brick wall and the
white man and negro named Alex
DAVIS missing.
At first the Tailor was at COM
plete loss TO understand how the man
had unlocked the door to the cell.
Locking at the lock he saw key,
ana upon examination it proved to
be nothing more than Jone probably
a piece of common hair COMP. me
man hathtaken the piece of comb and
made key which opened the two
locks on his door and the two on the
cell in which was the negro. After
getting out himself the man opened
the negros cell The two then 90
cured nails and succeeded in picking
hole in the brick wall large enough
to admit them.
The prisoners in the next cell say
that they heard nothing of the men
making tneir escape. Had the men
not forgot and left the key in the lock
their escape would nave been an UNI
solved mystery.
Sheriff Berrie and other officers are
of the opinion that botn the escaped
men are sun in the city and efforts
win be mace to capture them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22
Some Social
Iews Notes.

+%<%+ \ \ ~ \ =
Miss Louise baker left Sunday for
Atlanta.
Mrs. L. Hurst is visiting relatives
in Charleston.
Mrs. 8. E. Carlyle is somewhat i'm
sroved from a serious illness.
Mrs. w. E. Mitchell, OF Albany, ar
rived last night to visit Mrs. C.. p
Goodyear
Mrs. w. -. Jeter and daughter, OF
Macon. are the guests of Mrs. A. c.
BlaIn.
Miss Daisy Williamson leaves this
week for Atlanta. wnere she will
spend the summer.
Mrs. VIM. Cushman and her little
son, accompanied by Mrs. Currier, left
yesterday for st. Simon. wnere they
win spend several weeks at Ocean
View.
Mrs. Moses Isaac will leave Thurs
day for White Sulphur Springs.
Miss Ethel Mason is recovering
from a slIgnt ...ness.
Miss Ida Borchardt will return
shortly from New Orleans. where she
is receiving many pleasant social at
tentions during hss visit to the Ores
cent City.
The concert to be given shortly at
st. Simon mills for the benefit of the
school there. promises to be a great
success. Both Brunswick and st. 81
mon talent will take part and music.
al treat is anticipated.
Mrs Lee J. Langley, of Atlanta. who
IS pleasantly remembered here as
Miss Nellie Brantley. is expected to
visit Brunswick during the early sum.
mer. Her many friends VIII welcome
her among them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22
Notice TO the pnhiin

Mr.. l.. j. Won Weller having re-
signed his position az electrician a
this company, MIR. w. w. feathers
an experienced electrical and mechan
zeal engineer, has been appointed IN
his place, and will be electrician and
superintendent OF the electric plant
from this date. Mr.. feathers is a ma
tive Georgian, and will endeavor tc
please and satisfy the patrons of the
plant In every way. He Will occupy
room at the Plant. and after a few
days 1t win be so arranged that ne
can be notified by phone at any Aou,
during the night, in case of accident
to lamps or wires.
". S. GREENE. Receiver
brunswick Light and Water Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22

Jewels, candy, mowers, man-that
is the order OF woman's preferences.
Jewels form magnet of mighty pow
er to the average woman. Even that
greatest OF all jewels. health. is often
ruined in the strenuous efforts to make
or save the money to purchase them.
II a woman wnl risk her health To
get q coveted gem, tnen let her fortlfy
herself against the insiduous conse.
quenees of coughs, colds and bronchial
directions by the regular use of Dr..
Boschee's German Syrup. 1t win
promptly arrest consumption in it's
early stages and heal the affected
lungs and bronchial tubes ana drive
the dread disease from the system
Il Is not a cure-all, but 1t is a certain
cure for coughs, colds and all bron.
chlal troubles. You can get DR.. q
q. Green's reliable remedies at Smiths
Pharmacy, w. J. Butts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22
Ammons 70 Be Rsleanea.

IL. M Ammons, the young man from
brunswick, who claimed to have been
held-up and relieved of SSS. and who
was later arrested for the larceny o.
a diamond bracelet. viii probably get
out of his trouble today. Ex-Chief OF
Police Levison arrived in the city
yesterday and had consultation with
Superintendent Reilly. Matters will
be strengthened out and the Young
man VIII be permitted. no doubt 10
return to his parents. Vita over.
whelming proof that the crime that
ne reported never occurred Ammons
does not insist that this story be
credited now. He joked about the
report that he had made, and laughed
heartily when the flaws were picked
out and shown to him. Savannah
News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22
a poctor,s Sad pIlnh.

Two years ago, as a result of A sc.
we're cold. lost my voice" writes Ir
NJ l.. Scarborough, of Hebron Ohio
then began an obstinate cough. Nv.
cry remedy known to me as a nrar.
ucing physician for S5 years. failed
and daily grew worse. Being nrSad
70 Wy Dr. kings New Discovery for
consumption, Coughs and Colds. /
found quick relief, and for last ten
aays nave felt better than for two
Years Positively guaranteed for
throat and Lung troubles by all drug.
sists. 6Oc and $1.00. Trial bottles
free. '''e'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22
state Board Of Examiners

DR.. d. D. Atkinson left last nigat
for Atlanta to attend the meeting Of
the state board of dentist of examin-
ers, of which he is member. The
board will meet IN the senate cnam-
Der and has considerable business TO
transact. DR.. Atkinson will probably
De absent from the city the entire
week
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22
For Stealing SIS.

Cleye Douglas and Robert Mallory.
both colored, were given a preliminary
hearing before Justice Lambright yes
terday morning on the charge of steal
ing 50 and We're both bound over to
the city court. Douglass gave bond
and Mallory was commanded to Jail.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22
STATE OF GEORGIA.
- - - W 0AAOAhNfAAs
COUNTY OF GLYNN.

7
To Julian Sydney Isaac:
Mrs. Emma Isaac having applied as
executrix for probate in solemn form
OF the last win and testament OF
Moses Isaac. late of said county, de.
ceased, you as one of the heirs at law
of the said Moses Isaac. are hereby
required to apear at the court OF or.
binary, in and for said county. to be
held on the fifth day of May. 1902,
when said application will be heard
HORACE DART.
Ordinary, Glynn County Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22
Large Congregation.

large congregation attended the
special service at st. Judges church
Sunday to hear the pastor deliver
sermon to the Brunswick Efaemsn.
The company attended in body.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22

WANTED-severaI ladies' and oen.
tlemen, to canvass Brunswick for a
nice line of business. Must be Of
good address, affabe and persistent
statesmen. Big pay, easy, agreeable
work. Address Box 3. Postoffice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22

You can, at any tiMe, get what
you need in something good TO drink
from me. carry a full line of All
Kinds domestic and imported LIQUORS
and wines in stock, which YOU can
buy at prices to suit the p. or. Sic
Levison, agent, $40 Bay. Telephoue
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22
BATCH OF
CITY NEWS
A DAYS DoINGs IN THE CITY
BY THE SEA QUICKLY
GATHERED UP.
What is Going on in Busy Bruins.
sunssIsaui-9usssLa ls 4ol~
Collection OF News.
Ware Superior Court.

Judge Bennett AMI Stenographer
Gale left yesterday for Waycross,
where the Ware superior court will
be in session this week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22

The finest line of imported gins
scotch whiskeys and French brandvs
at reasonable prices. Telephone ISo
5 & evison, aSent. $40 Bay stross
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22
TO INSPECT THE RlLEMEN
Col w. G. obear VIII Visit Bruins
wick Next Week.

Col. W. G. Obear, inspector general
O. S. T., viii inspect the Screven
Guards, the Sylyanla company. on
April rs, and on April 30 he win IN.
spect the Brunswick Rlfemen. It is
SAID that the Sylyania company viii
probably be disbanded. as 1t is claim.
ed to be in an unsatisfactory condi
uoh. The Brunswick Riiemen. how.
ever have improved greatly of late
ana the company is now on a solid
footing. '0''D
-~--~~------------
Best quality OF bleaching, Is yards
Tor $lOO at Mrs. M. Isaac's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22

White lawn and fancy colors usual
price sc per yard. is offered at Sc at
Mrs. M. Isaae'c Monday ard Tuesday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-09-25
WAS THEIR OWN LOOKOUT.
Average, But Had to Put Up
with Small Hives.

District Attorney Reeves. of Los An.
Angeles, Cal. appreciates good story,
and tells one of an Irishman that will
bear repeating.
Seine people object to releasing pris-
oners on a fioater, because of the fact
that the renegades are turned loose
upon other communities. That re
minds me of the lrishman who. after
reaching America, was full of home
sick brag. in which nothing in Amer
ica even approached things of sim
liar variety in Ireland. In speaking OF
the bees of the ould sod he grew es-
peciany roseate and said:
"'Whoy, the baze in that country
is twice as big as in this. lndade. they're
bigger than that. They're as big as tn
shape We have in this counthry,'
Bees as big as sheep.' said his in
eredulous listener. why. what kind
of hives do they have to keep therl
imp
"'No bigger than the ones in this
counthry,' was the reply.
Then how do the bees get into the
hives?' he was asked.
"'Well,' replied the Irishman, 'thot's
their own dom lookout"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-09-25
THE VICTIMS OF THE PANIC.
mingham on sundny-CoIiections
Taken Up In White Churches.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 22.-Sunday
was a day of funerals in Birmingham,
the remains of SO victims of the
panic of Shiloh church being inferred
in the various cemeteries for negroes
around the city. All the negro
churches were crowded, and the nat
urally excitable nature of the south
ern negro was wrought to a high
pitch by the eulogistic sermons over
the dead bodies at the various
churches.
The death list is now known to
number 105, and 100 of these have
been identified. The police assert
that in addition at least five bodies
were taken to private hospitals. This
would swell the number to 40. At
nearly all the churches for whites
sums were raised to assist the ne
groes who are unable to give their
dead proper burial, and fund aggre-
eating $500 has been accumulated.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-09-25
THE PRESIDENT AT ST. LOUIS.
President Roosevelt VIII Meet ths
Governors and State COmmis-
sfons at Worlds Fair Site.

st. Louis, Sept. 22.-President
Roosevelt will visit the Worlds fair
grounds on Wednesday, October 1, to
meet the governors and state COM
missions for the thirty or more states
who will gather here to receive the
allotment of sites for state buildings.
A dinner in honor of the president
will be given by the Business Mems
league in the evening at the Mercan-
tile club, attended by $50 guests. The
president viii be escorted by the
league to the coliseum, where public
reception will be held at 9 p. m. The
president will deliver an address.
Seats have been provided for 10000
people. The president will leave st.
Louis the morning of the I'd.
The ceremony of allotting sites for
state buildings at the Worlds fair
will begin Tuesday, September 80, con-
tinuing three days. Sites will be as
signed in advance of the ceremonies,
Each ceremony will be as follows:
The president of the exposition, Hon.
David r. Francis, and the director of
works, Isaac S. Taylor, will take their
places at the flagstaff. The chairman
of the committee on state and terri
torial exhibits, Charles ii. Huttig, will
advance with state commission. The
chairman will introduce the commits
sion to the president and announce
their desire to receive the site allotted
for their state building. The presi-
dent will acknowledge the introduc-
ton in a few words and will instruct
the director of works to deliver the
site. The director of works will raise
the staff and deliver the flag
the chief commissioner, who will ac-
knowledge it in few words and in
troduce the speaker chosen by the
commission, who will deliver ten
minute address. The party will then
move to the next site. Formal allot-
ments of sites will be made also to
the commissioners-gen of the
Philippines, Mexico and Canada.
The governors, the national commits
sion, state commissions, board of lady
managers, government board and 9TH
er guests will be given a luncheon at
the Worlds fair administration build
ing on Wednesday, October l, at 1:3o
p. m. At p. m. President Roosevelt
will receive them atthe administration
building. On Thursday evening the
ater party will be given for the
guests.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-09-25
Legislature win Not Meet.

There will be no extra session of
the Mississippi State Legislature.
The Governor bases his declination
to convene the legislature in extra
ordinary session upon the fact, as he
finds it, that the necessary relief
would not come by this step. His
poll of the legislature developed the
fact that only ffty-fye members
agreed to vote for an amendment to
the valued policy law exempting all
personal property from the operation
of the law. The Governor found a
majority Of the members in favor OF
amending the law as to cotton alone.
The Governor also found that the in
surance companies would not write
blanket policies on an amendment
as to cotton alone, and that many of
them would not write them at all un-
less the entire valued policy law
was repealed as to personality. Only
fourteen members of the Legislature
were in favor of repeating the law IN
toto.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-09-25
ILLINOIS AT WORLDS FAIR.
Competition, Open To the World For
Design For the State
Building.

St. Louis, Sept. 21.-A meeting OF
| the executive committee of the Hi
nois Worlds fair commission was
held, Friday, at the Southern hotel. A
subcommittee, consisting of Chair
man John HI. Miller and c. c. Craig,
was appointed to confer with Director
of Works Taylor relative to the site
allotment ceremonies, September 80
October 2.
This conference took place in Mr..
Taylor's office, when the visitors were
given an extended account of the
plans for the day. Afterward they
were driven through the grounds to
the site assigned to Illinois, which is
just inside the paling fence. The Hi
nois commission will spend about $780,
900 on its state building, and has at
this time competition under way to
determine the best design for the
structure. The building will cover an
area of 5000 square feet, and set
of rules governing the competition
has been drawn up. The designs OF
five architects will be selected by a
committee, from which the commits
sion will decide upon one. Each OF
the five architects will receive fee,
and the one who submits the success
full design will superintend the con-
struction of the building.
The competition for the building is
open to the world, and is under the
charge of the building committee OF
the commission. The subcommittee
which called upon Director Taylor
stated that Gov. Yates had been re.
quested to respond to the presenta-
ton of the state site to the commits
sion, and had accepted. The commit
teemen requested that the allotment
to Illinois be made on October 1.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-09-25
NO FIGHT IN KENTUCKY.
The Court of Appeals sustains the
Injunction Granted Against
Southern Athletic Club.

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 2o.-The In
junction granted Tuesday by Judge
Emmett Field, of the Jefferson circuit
court, restraining the Southern Ath-
letic club and others from pulling Off
the McGovern-Corbettc contest for the
featherweight championship of the
world at Louisville on Monday even
ing next, was sustained by Associate
Judge James d. White, of the court Of
appeals, Friday afternoon, and the
contest will not be held in Kentucky.
The argument attracted many OF
the interested parties to the court
chambers, among them Manager R. c.
Gray, of the athletic club. He was
sorely disappointed at the action OF
the court, but stated that it was final
so far as his club was concerned. He
said that there would be no attempt
to pull off the fight anywhere in Ken
lucky, SO far as he knew. The deci-
sion is, so lawyers say, so far reach
ing that it will prevent all boxing con-
tests in Kentucky in the future.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-09-25
HENDERsoN's ACTION FINAL.
Will Not Accept q denomination. But WIZ
Serve Out His Present Term
rs Speaker

Chicago, Sept. 22.-David B. Hem
derson, speaker of the national house
of representatives, passed through
Chicago Sunday on his way to Attain
tic City, where he viii join Mrs. Hem
derson. Before leaving for the east,
Speaker Henderson reiterated his de-
cision to retire from the congression-
al race in Iowa, denied any intention
of "abdieating" his present position
until his term of Office shall have ex-
pired, and declared himself in perfect
accord with the tariff views of Pres
ident Roosevelt. as enunciated in his
Cincinnati speech.
Il have spent 90 years of my life
fighting for protection for American
industries and American labor, and /
shall not ne party to any juggling
at this late day." the speaker said.
president Roosevelt's tariff views
set forth in his Cincinnati speech
coincide with my own. There is no
difference in our belief. His speech
was strong one, and it has my
hearty Endorsement"
"Then the differences are confined
to your own state?" was asked.
"Yes, largely. Let the new lights
shine"
The speaker smiled broadly as he
used the phrase.
rs there any chance of your friends
prevailing on you to reconsider your
action?"
absolutely none. 1 can not see
my way clear to crafty their wishes.
1t grieves. me to remain firm with
them, but it is matter of principle.
The pressure brought to bear on me
has been strong. Senator Allison and
host of my old friends came to the
station this morning to make final
assault on me. l had to say NO
evil you resign from congress and
give UP. the speakership before the
end of your term?'
81 shall not" was the prompt re-
ply. "My declination of renomina-
tion is one thing and resignation
from congress is another thing.
shall serve out my term in congress,
and ! shall continue to fill the Office
of speaker. l have had no other in
tention."
The suggestion was advanced that
"ideas' and policies" in Henderson's
home state might change after brief
period
'Let the new light shine" again
came the answer.
When told that Secretary Shaw and
Congressman Babcock was under
stood to be awaiting his arrival at
Chicago, with view of adding their
efforts to those already made to in
duce him to recede from his position,
Mr.. Henderson's reply was:
81 am on my way to Atlantic City,
and shall arrive there Monday night"
When it was suggested that certain
leaders had intimated that he was
not loyal to his p,tety by resigning,
shade of regret passed over the speak
er's face, but he quickly said:
"The retirement of one man or ten
men from an office can not affect the
future of the party. When one steps
aside another takes his place, and the
work goes on"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-09-25
THE WIND.

Il danced DER the lush green meadows,
II followed the winding stream.
Then stopped to rest IN the willows,
Where yellow birds nest and dream
1t searched in the dusky hollow
For the vanished flowers Of spring:
And swung with its unseen fingers,
The twisted old grapevine swing
1t wandered o'er fields Of clover.
And sung with the honey bees.
1t ruffied the bright blue bonnets
OF the violets, meath the trees.
1t fell asleep In the shadows,
In the long, sweet hour OF noon,
When biazed the sun in the heavens,
And the earth lay In a swoon-
II rushed with the happy children,
In their merry games at school,
And whispered OF outdoor pleasures,
AS they conned some tiresome rule.
1t moaned down the blackened chimneys
with cry OF woe and pain,
And strayed OF he storm-drenched hill
tops,
with the spir { the rain.
1t beat the time for the crickets.
As they pipe6 the same old strain,
d And walked with tie happy lovers,
the "a wild-rose lane.
and fragrance
A snare for lettering feet.
And whispered IN esQ so willfg.
-Adella Washer. in Ladies World. New
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-09-25
New Capitol Cornerstone.

There is now every probability
that the cold veterans" of Mississip-
pi will be gratified in their desire
to have the cornerstone Of the new
capitol laid on the birthday of Pres
ident Jefferson Davis.
The capitol commissioners have
never taken any action on the mat
ter, despite the strong concurrent
resolution adopted by the house and
senate at their last session, request
ing the commission to fix the date on
June 3, the anniversary of the birth
of Mr.. Davis.
In its session, just closed at Hat
tiesburg, the reunion meeting of the
Mississippi veterans passed resolu-
ton preferring a similar request,
and this resolution will doubtless be
laid before the commission when it
meets next month.
Maj. R. A. Dean and Col. W. H.
Stovall, of the capitol commission,
have expressed themselves as favor
ing the birthday of Jefferson Davis
as the date for laying the corner
stone, provided, of course, the build
ing shall be ready by that date. The
commissioners say that the good Of
the State is first to be considered.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-09-25

New York, Sept. 2o.-Collectoe Stra-
nahan has issued a statement in the
nature of an appeal to the travelling
public to aid the treasury department
and the local customs administration
in enforcing the Dingley law on the
piers with greater profit to the rev.
enue and less to the customs in
spectors. The collectors text viii be
the removal Of nine inspectors who
have been dismissed after investiga-
ton. 1t is the object of the depart
ment to check tipping" by incoming
travellers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-09-25
First Constitution ManuscrIpt.

The director of the department of
archives and history, while searching
among some old papers in the secre-
tary Of states office, discovered the
original manuscript of the first con-
stitution of Mississippi, adopted by
the convention after Mississippi was
admitted into the Union. The man
uscript of the constitution, though
written nearly century ago, is cas-
lily legible, remarkably preserved and
beautiful specimen Of penmanship.