davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-21
SECRETARY WILSON'S VISIT.
tle Will Be Royalty Entertained in
Brunswick.

tle Will Be Royalty Entertained in
Brunswick.
Secretary Wilson has decided to
visit Brunswick on April II, and he
with several other gentlemen will be
here on that day to inspect the diff
ferent sugal cane plantations of Glynn
county.
The board of trade will meet in due
time and arrange for the entertain
ment Of the secretary while he is in
Brunswick, and a number of social
events will be on the program.
The secretary will be accompanied
by Captain d. G. Purse, of Savannah.
who is taking great interest in the
sugar cane industry
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-21
The Flint East Eallinn.

Albany March 20.-The food tide
Of the present treshet has been passed,
and Flint river is now falling steadily.
The highest point was reached some
time during The night and at daylight
tS's morning it was seen that the fall
Lad begun. The highest point attained
lacked about two and a half or three
feet Of the record high water mark
established during the freshet of Il
couple of weeks ago. Still. the pres
ent food has been one of the greatest
that have occurred in recent years,
and was remarkable for its rapid in.
crease in the early stages.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-21
Unique Announcement.

In an up Georgia county a man an
nounces for treasurer mot at the so
licit&tion Of many friends or to save
the county from ruin or bankruptcy,
but@because Of desire to fill the OIL
fee, count the peoples money, and
make a living for family and self-is
not a politician, member of the clioue
or court house ring, but with record
as an honest man and gentleman"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-21
MAY BUILD A BOAT.

Judge Horace Dart Thinking of Hav-
ing One Made Here.
1t is more than probable that Judge
Horace Dart will soon begin the build
ing Of a handsome passenger boat TO
ply between Brunswick and St Simon.
1t will be remembered that Judge
Dart built the tug U. Dart, which is
among the best craft in these waters.
1t looks very much like steamboat
building will start in earnest here
soon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-21

Chattanooga, March 20-The con
ference Of missionary workers Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, south.
which closed last night. decided to
support five additional missionaries in
Korea. It was stated that $500 an
nually will be required, and S3o50 of
this has been pledged
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-21
Dog Tax Soon.

Inc work OF taking the dog census
VIII begin shortly by policemen who
VIII be detailed for work. The task
IS an unpleasant one and the officers
nave all manner of experiences with
people who endeayor to escape the
payment of 81 for every canine on
their premises.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-21
MAY TRY BOATS
TO BRUNSWICK AGAIN

1t seems that some of the business
men Of Macon are determined to
have another boat line between the
Central city and Brunswick.
The News learns, from a reliable
source, that a new company is soon
to be organized, and Brunswickians
will be asked TO subscribe to some
stock but the chances for this are in
deed poor here.
1t VIII be remembered that some OF
the local business men had Il little
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-21
Autor Of oRen Rolt nd.

New York, March 20. DR.. Thomas
Bum English. author Of Ben Bolt =
is critically i'll at his home in Newark
NJ j.. and according to the attending
physician, his condition is serious. DR..
English was taken i'll last Saturday
with Indigestion Gastric trouble de
yeloped and since then he has not
been able 10 take nomishment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-21
CLAIM SHE GAVE WRONG AGE.
Mrs. Eugene q. Sullivan Now Sues TO
$4,000 DAMAGES.

Memphis, March 90. Mrs Eugene
b. Sullivan has filed suit for 100000
damages against the Ladies of the
Maccabees on account of a row which
resulted in her expulsion from the or
der
It's origin was in the claim that she,
in her application had not given hel
age properly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-21
ALeANlANs RUN RIOT.

Band of 200 Attack FiIiata-SeVeral
Men Killed
Constantinople, March 20-A band
of 200 Alabanians recently attacked
the town Of Filiata. Several men
were killed or wounded on both sides.
The reinforcements of troops sent to
Filiata from Yiana developed signs OF
INSTRUMENTATION, owing to their pay
being in arrears.
No Christians participated in the
outbreak
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-21
TO REMOVE StlANTiEs.

Board of Health to Petition CITY
Council.
It is probable that the Board Of
Health will shortly ask council to
have some Of the shanties in the va
cinity Of the City hall torn down.
It rs claimed that number Of
these nuts are in anything but a san
itary condition, and as summer will
soon be here the board desires to
guard against unhealthy condition in
good r%sne.
The old Minehan stable in the
neighbornood OF these nuts has been
ordered removed, but so far the order
has not been complied with.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-21
MAY HOLD THEIR JOBS.
Efforts Being Made to Save the Pen
sion Clerks.

Efforts Being Made to Save the Pen
sion Clerks.
Washington, March 20-The house
census committee today appointed a
subcommittee consisting of Represen-
tatives Heatwole, Crumpacker and
Hay TO consider the measures which
seek to retain on the rolls the cen
sus office clerks discharged through
the construction Of tie law making
the census office permanent institu-
ton. air. Hay, Of lie subcommittee,
contemplates introducing a bin direct
ing the restoration Of the clerks of
date March and the repeal of that
portion OF the permanent census bin
which brought about the discharge ol
the clerks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-21
ALFRED TURNER PARDoNED.
His Sisters Have Secured His Re-
lease.

Alferd Turner, who was convicted
of COW stealing and sentenced to two
years in the state prison about eigh-
teen months ago was pardoned by
Governor Gambler Monday, and is now
with his family in Camden county.
An effort was made some months
ago to secure his pardon, but Gor some
reason failed. Two sisters of the pris-
oner went to Atlanta, and through
their efforts his release was obtained
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-21
Railroad ComnIeted

The Georgia, Florida and Alabama
railroad is completed from Tallahas-
see to cambridge, a distance Of forty
miles, and is ready TO be turned over
to the owners.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-21
Board Of Trade Today.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Brunswick Board Of Trade will be
morning, and all members are urged
held at the City hall at II O'Clock this
to be present. Some important mat.
teis arc to be attended to.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-21

FOR SALES or 10 Clayton motor
machines. can be attached to anv
sowing machine. Saves health. mon
ey labor and time. I am not acting ne
an agent fcr this company, but simply
bought The remainder of their stock
az they ale out Of the manufacturing
business. ]. W Watkins. 2l8 Bay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-21
MuRRELL DID NOT APPEAR.
ST. Louis Politician, Charged With Ac.
oentina sribes. Not Present.

ANpAftt9 ltONog wv = fNbNAtNs
st Louis, March When the
case against J K Murrell a member
OF the house of delegates, on account
OF bribery in connection with the pas
sage of the suburban franchise Bill
was called in Judge Douglas court to-
day, the defendant did not respond
The case against Emil Meysenburg,
former member of the council, also
indicted Tor bribery. was called and
an attorney for the defense stated
that Mr. Meysenburg vas ready for
trial
Circuit Attorney Folk insisted on
proceeding with the case Judge
Douglas thereupon dismissed the Muir
rell jury for the day and again called
the Meysenburg case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-21
ENTIRE FAMILY STRICKEN.
Five Brothers Very I'll With Pneu
nnnia.

monia.
Macon, March 20 Five brothers in
the Gresham family, at Danes Ferry
were recently stricken with pneu-
uO9la.
Two Of the young men have died,
and the other three are now very Ill.,
Mr Dury Gresham, aged 10, was the
second OF the young men to die, his
deata occurring yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-21
saaasta Has Mo Easy Job.

Madrid March 18.- Special -sa.
gasta announced today that he had
been unable, as yet to form a cabinet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-21

Council did not meet last night
Regular meeting will he held next
Thursday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-22

path Of the proposed elevated structure are
! three of the oldest buildings in the city.
! They were erected about 1920 and have
! not been greatly changed Since that time.
1 Along the line Of condemned property south
of this point the improvements are more
modern.
REALTY AGENTS TAKE OPTIONS
Real estate agents yesterday were active
/ in securing options upon property which it
seems the Terminal Railway Association
Will require for trackage extensions south
of Washington avenue and adjacent to the
Levee.
! As much as 81. 900 foot was quoted This
IS more than double the value placed upon
The highest figure was offered by E. H.
| Benoist. agent. for lot, fronting twenty
six feet on the Levee and running back to
Commercial street. He secured an option
Tor $500 by raising, the price to s2S. 400. The
property IS owned by j. c. Crowdus, and
is between Pine and Chestnut streets
Mr.. Benoist also secured ar option for
$500 on the property of j. A. Gregory, 'front.'
Ing forty-siX feet on the east side OF First
Vine street The price agreed upon Is So
The third option taken by Mr.. Benoist
was on a lot fronting forty-eight feet on
the east side of First street between Wash
ington avenue and Vine street. which Is
Sy The price xea reen S Meai
Joseph p. Whyte & Co. also secured three
options on realty in the Terminal zone. The
lISl was from Laura u. Sinltn ct H., lot
twentyfour and one-half feet front on the
east side of First between Vine and Locust
streets; price 5000.
Loewen Broomcorn and Investment Com
pany gave Whyte & Co. an option upon
twenty-three feet on the east side Of First
street between Washington avenue and
Vine street at $4,000.
The third option was for forty feet on the
east side Of First between Locust and Olive
streets owned by C. Heinz. the price being
placed at $4,000.
The parties interested decline to discuss
their plans. Whether the agents acted for
the Terminal or expect to close the deals
and hold the property for higher bids from
the railway representatives Is not known.
Meantime. realty prices are steadily in
creasng in the neighborhood adjacent to
Terminal tracks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-22
NO SERMON PREACHED
AT HIS FUNERAL.
Macon Man Buried With No Flowers
Z, Except Those Taken From
His Vife's Hat.
RrPuRLIc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Macon. Mo-. Nov. 1.-rn difference to his
expressed wish, the funeral to-day of James
Culps was conducted without ceremony or
flowers. save the wreath made from the
artificial ones in his wifes hat, recently
taken from it for that purpose. He said
he wanted no other floral tributes around
his casket or grave.
The dead man had requested his wife to
play a selection from the hymnbook, 1.-The
Uncloudy Day" on the plano and to dis
pense with all other formalities He par
ticularly stipulated that he was not to be
buried IL 1t rained or showed, and that II
such weather prevailed the interment was
to be postponed.
The morning opened fair, and towards
noon It became bright and clear, but at the
time set for the funeral the sky became
overcast with such heavy clouds 1t was
feared that the carriages would have to be
sent back and the obsequies laid over. No
rain fell. however. and the letter of the
bond with the deceased was faithfully kept.
AIr. Culp was 90 years old He Travelled
for q st. Louis nursery firm. He was a
brother Of II. B. Culp OF the lithosraphing
department Of George D. Barnard's estab-
liShment in st, Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-22
STANDARD OIL CASE SETTLED.
All of the Texas Defendants Have
Been Acquitted.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Waco. Tex. Nov. 2l.-The celebrated case
styled the State Of Texas against John D.
Rockefeller and others. including other Of
ficials of the Standard Oil Company and
the Waters Pierce Oil Company and the
agents of the last named company in Tex
as. charging defendants with violating lhe
Texas antitrust law. was dismissed by Dis
trict Judge s. r. Scott to-day.
The defendants were indicted by a Grand
Jury of McLennan County in 1884. The
Texas agents of the Waters Pierce Oil Com
pany were arrested and placed under bond.
One OF them was tried in 1895 and convict
ed, but the case was reversed by the State
Board Of Criminal Appeals and was cfter-
wards dismissed as to that defendant.
Several efforts were made to have the
Standard OIL magnates arrested, and Presi-
dent Roosevelt. while Governor of New
York, and later Governor Odell of that
State. each refused to honor requisitions
for them.
Henry Pierce. president OF the Waters
Pierce Oil Company, came to Texas two
years ago and surrendered to the Sheriff
of McLennan County. He gave bond, and
has been here at each term Of the court
since. demanding a trial, but the case has
each term been continued by the State.
The trouble was ended to-day by a dis
missal OF the case against all OF the de-
PENDANTS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-22
THINK HE IS TRAIN R0BBER.
Oklahoma Authorities Have a Sus-
pect Who Confesses.

Guthrie, Ok, Nov. Alone Of the men
who participated In the robbery Of the Rock
Island train at Lincoln, Neb.. several weeks
ago. when 5000 was taken from the ex-
press car. is said to be under arrest in Ok
lahoma, having been placed in custody for
some territorial offense.
The authorities refuse to make public
either his name or the place Of his incar-
ceration. He has made known his part in
the Lincoln robbery. and has sent word to
Governor Ferguson that II assured q par
don for his territorial offense he win re-
veal all the facts of the train hold-up.
Some persons are of the opinion he is
only planning a ruse to get out of the
Territory.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-22
OOMMoN-sENsE ORTHoDoxY.

A popular New York clergyman made this
remark to some friends last week:
FROM what have seen in my family and
parish during the past three years / feel
convinced:
'1st.The A. B, Of relief and prevention
through Orangeine should be taught in our
schools and colleges.
2d-Every adult, especially employers,
mothers. society people and workers of body
and brain. should be compelled by law to
learn the composition. action and results Of
Orangeine' Powders. now SO widely pub
lished
'Orangeine' is the best, thought-out rem
edy yet attained by human skill, is free
from every. taint Of alcohol or Injurious
drug, and In its results shows perfect ac-
tion without reaction to relieve all kinds of
pain, prevent and dispel a hest of common
and seaSonable ailments
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-22
OLDER CRIPPLES TURNED
AWAY FROM DOCTOR
LORENZ'S CLINIC.
Continues From Page Ono.

Nesbitt, and Stella Howard were called.
Gladly, when they heard their names. the
little patients went forward. As before,
the majority were not such as Doctor Lor-
registered reg and and these these chosen ones viii be
operated on at to-day's clinic.
HUNDREDS WILL WITNESS
DOCTOR LORENZ AT WORK.
Preparation for the latter has been made
by Doctor Steele and Louis ]. Lehman.
druggist and superintendent Of the Poly
clinic Hospital The senior class of WASH
ington University is to be admitted. and
others who are holders of tickets. The
latter are being anxioasiy sought, as they
are limited to LOO. Unless they are pos
SCISSORS OF the already much sought for
tickets none will be able to view the pub
lie demonstration of the Lorenz bloodless
Doctor Lorenz, accompanied by Doctor
Mueller and Doctor George r. Englemann
OF Boston, left the Poiycnnic building TO-
examinations We're completed. Doctor En-
slemann Is not an orthopedic surgeon, out
is Isl former 81. Louis man and Was at one
the Polytechnic. He Is acquainted with Doc
Tor Lorenz and escorted him to the dinner
at the 81. Louis Club last night.
AS tney were walking over toward Olive
street TO board car. one Of the little girls
VINO mad failed to reach him earlier, ran, in
ner lame, halting manner, after Doctor
Lorenz and grasped his coat tails crying:
too?"
Doctor Lorenz took her In his arms and
smiled as he said:
Of course, I'll look at you, too" He
5okingly pinched her cheeks in his hands, to
the great delight Of the child. The sur
seon asked what. the trouble was, and was
toId that she was very, very lame" Then
Doceor Lorenz told her to go and see Doc
clinic
But did see Doctor Steele. and he said
l wouldn't do" she answered promptly and
with a faleering voice,
Doctor horenz again pinched the tiny
Sunerers cheek. and he seemed very deep
~ anected: He turned to Doctor Mueller
anu remarked that 1t was a pity that
Doctors skill could reach and assist so few.
He was forced finally to bid gentle good
py 70 the 5ne girl and go his way to his hotel.
e!ans stopped Oh At The Republic ofice
ma Went through. me building. Doctor
tograph be taken -
They tell me- said h4 ''that it Is not
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-22
GOLDEN RULE MAYOR
PLANS A MODEL FACTORY.
He VIII Erect Group OF Buildings
and surround Them With Resi-
dences for the Employees.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Toledo, O., Nov. IA great cooperative
Industrial establishment, for years the
dream Of Mayor Jones Of this city. Is about
to be launched by him. For long time
the present quarters Of the Acme sucker
Rod Company. which is owned by the
Mayor, and which manufactures q device
used in the pumping Of oil wella has proved
entirely inadequate. and 1t II his intention
to pure hase tract of land on the outskirts
Of the city and turn his fancy into reality.
His plan is to surround q group OF fac
tory buildings with neat modern residences
for his employees. In addition TO these will
be magnificent auditorium for public
meetings and Sunday services. dining ball
and n complete gymnasium
There will also be park with swings
and other paraphernalia for the outdoor
amusement Of the children Of the employees
and others.
The entire scheme will be modelled after
the one now occupied by N. o. Nelson OF
st. Louis. and Mayor Jones contemplates
one OF the most compieto industrial Colo
uies In the country,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-22

present plans Commercial street will not be
used by the railroad except where the
tracks cross 1t at two points.
FROM the northeast corner of Pine and
Commercial street the right-of-way is pro-
Jected through the blocks bounded by the
Levee and Commercial street, nearly to
Market street. This track runs diagonaily
and joins the present elevated structure at
an angle which will permit trains going in
either direction to be switched one way or
the other without difficulty.
Twenty years ago this project would have
met with the same antagonism that prop
osition to condemn tho blocks bounded by
Washington avenue, Sixth street, Market
street and Broadway would meet to-day.
At that time this was the commercial
heart of st. Louis. Here were located the
large wholesale and retail houses that have
since moved to modern structures further
west.
The history Of this part Of the city makes
an interesting study in the progress of the
Worlds Fair town. 1t was not so many
years ago that Main street, as even now
many of the older st. Louisians call First
street, was lined for blocks with the finest
residences in the city.
The commercial life was centered about
the levee and Commercial street. The steep
slope leading westward from the river was
then terrace and vehicles could only reach
the high ground at indicated points.
Gradually the residence section was forced
westward and the ground 1t vacated was
quickly absorbed by business firms About
this time the levee was at its height as a
commercial highway between the East and
West. and numerous ferryboats piled be-
tween the Illinois and Missouri banks Of
the Mississippi.
With the completion of the Eads bridge
the Importance Of the levee began to de-
cline. At the corner Of Washington avenue
and tho levee, at a.pQint practically in the
center Of the projected railway spur. there
was formerly one Of the best known tav-
erns in st. Louis, the Taylor House.
Directly across the street, and in the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-22
c0BBLER RICH FOR TWO HOURS.
Found $500 in Old Shoe, but the
Owner Called for Money.
REPUBLIc gpDuAL

REPUBlLC SPECIAL
Chicago. Ill. Nov. U.-In . pair Of sAosp
left In his shop to b repaired, Anal 0orsn-
son. crippled shoemaker Of No. al7 pa.
Wis street. found $3.50 to-day. Tho money
was I'D the possession Of sorenson for tust
two hours. whom the owner returned, sayine:
Il think lost . little paclags In here"
On describing . pocketbook IN which the
money was contained. sorenson returned
the money. and. for his reward. WAS paid
Is cents for the work In repairing the
shoes. Sorenson found flve 100 bule and
1900 in checks.
Tho owner said hs had droppsA the
package into his old shoe While druuane
and did not miss IT until he lses TIE ssA-
bler's.
Asked if.ne was rewarded. sorsnsou satda
mo. Why should I bs? The mousy was
but guess he does not want II made pun.
lic."