davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09

Judge a man by the company he
keeps" Moral having opened a fine
art studio, on the same floor opposite
(Wilson's Art Photo Studlo) for in
struction in every branch of art cul-
ture, free hand). Oil water-color and
China. | would be happy to receive
the same patronage from Brunswick's
art lovers that have received in
large cities SOP Gloucester reet
Mrs. NJ G. De Hart.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09
BATCH OF
CITY NEWS
A DAYS DoiNGs IN THE CITY
BY THE SEA QUICKLY
GATHERED UP.
What is Going on in Busy Bruins
wick at Present-Intsrestins
Collection Of News.
Chart for Sale.

Charts, tide tables and other publi-
cations U. s. Geodetic Survey, c.
w. Deming, phone 152.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09

Hoashsaa ekesea snd Rsekle TnRet
~ &SS. W. MnxRsrr s6e Wr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09

Miss Louise Hopkins has returned
to Darien from visit to Mrss. r. r.
Hopllins.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09

Miss Reta McKinnon entertained the
zinnia club ON Thursday afternoon.
A most enjoyable afternoon was spent
and the youth and beauty Of the
merry crowd present belied the signi-
fcance OF the name Of the club.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09
%++++++++4+*+++*++++%*%4%
! SOME SOCIAL EVENTS :
Z OF The PAST WEEK. 1

%@%%%%@%%%%%%%@<%%%%@%%%%%
The Cotillion club will give one OF
its enjoyable germans Monday night
the pleasure of the occasion being en-
HANGED by music furnished by Ha-
waiian band. The club is one Of the
most popular organizations in the city.
being the only one where bachelor
buttons have legal right to flourish
in company with the flowers of more
feminine significance. Their meet
ings are always well attended.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09

The Acacia club was delightfully."- en-
tertained Friday by Mrs. N. Emanuel.
Euchre was played after which delight
full refreshments were served.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09

The Cinch club have postponed it's
meetings until after Lent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09

A little son is the guest of Mr.. am
Mrs Edwin Brobston.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09

We lead others follow. Hunter-sale
Drug Co. birthplace Of pure drugs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09

The Jewish Fair Announcement.
Before going 10 the fair nave your
clothes properly pressed by Jim Car
ter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09

Miss Helen Forsyth. OF ST. Simon,
spent yesterday in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09

Miss Reta Mckinnon entertained the
zinnia club on Thursday afternoon.
A most enjoyable afternoon was spent
and the youth and beauty Of the
merry crowd present belied the signi-
fcance OF the name Of the club.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Fuller have
returned to their nome in Glenn
Ridge, N. j., from a pleasant visit of
about six weeks in the south. They
were the recipients Of many social at
tentions in Brunswick and on st 81
mon and their departure was regretted
Mrs. Fuller is a talented musician and
has composed several pieces. Added
To her accomplishments she mas a
grace of manner and sympathetic ma
ture which makes her prime social
favorite everywhere.
Mrs. c. II. Dudley and son, Of St
Simon, are the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
p. B. Dudley
Mrs. w. NJ. Upper and Mrs. r. B.
Topper are visiting Mrs. s. B. Hat
cher, in Columbus.
Mrs. s. b. Henderson and Miss Hat
tie Henderson are visiting in Way
cross
Mr. Charlie Myers. of waycross.
spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs Jennie Hamilton: of Atlanta,
is visiting her sister, Mrs w. NJ. Ba-
l<er
Rev Mr. Marx has returned to At.
lanta.
Mrs William Nightingale and Miss
Frances Nightengale have returned
from visit to St Simon.
Mrs. G W. Ralston is quite ill TO
the regret OF her friends
Mrs Armstrong. of Atlanta, nee
Miss Ruby Dart, is visiting her father,
Capt. u. Dart
Mrs. Max Wall and little son, John
Hunter. OF Triton, are visiting Mrs.
Forsyth on St Simon.
Miss Helen Forsyth. Of ST Simon.
spent yesterday in the city.
Miss Louise Hopkins has returned
to Darien from a visit to Mrss. R. R.
Hopkins.
little son is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Brobston.
The Cinch club have postponed it's
fnpnfftauc mail af I
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09

Mrs. w NJ Upper and Mrs. r. b,
Upper are visiting Mrs s. b. Hat
cher, in Columbus.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09

Mrs. C. II. Dudley and son, Of st.
Simon, are the guest Of Mr. and Mrs
r. B. Dudley,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09
cHuE HALL, Prop.
Cold Wave Coming.

Have your clothes cleaned by Jim
Carriers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09

Mrs S. B. Henderson and Miss Hat
tie Henderson are visiting in Way
cross.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09

Mrs Max Wall and little son, John
Hunter OF Triton, are visiting Mrs
Forsyth on st. Simon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09
Id the PresbYterian Church.

H. Dart, Secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09

Mr. Charlie Myers. of Waycross.
spent yesterday in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09

Mrs Jennie Hamilton. Of Atlanta,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. w NJ Ba-
ker
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09

Rev. Mr. Marx has returned to At.
lRnta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09

Mrs. Armstrong. of Atlanta, nee
Miss Ruby Dart. is visiting her father,
Capt T. Dart
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09

Mrs. G w. Ralston is quite III to
the regret OF her friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09

Mrs William Nightengale and Miss
Frances Nightengale have returned
from visit to st. Simon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
PASSED INTO WISCONSIN.
Man Relates His Expert
ence in the Storm.

The storm which overturned the Chi
cago g. North Western train near
OWatonna Saturday evening caused
great damage to railroad property In
other sections of the Northwest, and
for six hours Saturday night traffic on
the lines between the Twin Cities and
Chicago was at a Standstill.
Starting near Owatonna, Mimi, the
storm proceeded In northeasterly d.
rection across Lake Pepin and into
Wisconsin, causing great damage to
the railroad tracks in its course and
suspending traffic for a long time.
J. e. O'Brien, Minneapolis attor-
ney, started for Chicago over the Mil
waukee line at 5:25 Saturday night.
He says the train was sidetracked at
Hastings until yesterday morning.
ct was the worst rainstorm l ever
saw" said Mr.. O'Brien. Shortly after
the train left Minneapolis the immense
amount of rain falling and the ap-
preaching darkness made 1t impossi-
BILE to see very far ahead. After we
left st. Paul 1t was impossible to see
more than a hundred feet ahead Of the
engine even with the aid of the en-
gine's headlight.
"The speed of the train was reduced
to about six miles an hour and a Sec
ton crew on a hand car was sent
ahead. But when we reached Hast
ings 1t was deemed unsafe for us to
proceed. The train was put on side
track and delayed till morning.
"The water fell In a deluge; we all
thought 1t was cloudburst. Old set
tiers say that 1t was the worst rain
storm they can remember in that Sec
ton Of the state. Fortunately the
farmers had their harvesting done or
their crops would have been ruined.
Great cutters were washed In the
ground In = nuuahar 0s 'niaces. At
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
DAMAGE WAS WIDESPREAD.
Barns and Crops Destroyed in Path Of
the Gale.


Special to The Globe
OWATONNA, Mimi, Aug. 81
Wrecking crews which were dispatched
to the scene of the Saturday evenings
railroad disaster, four miles north of
here, have cleared the tracks for traffic
and placed the coaches on wheels,
sending them to the Winona shops for
repairs. An investigation into the
wreckage developed the fact that it
was not necessary to put the match to
anything except the baggage car, the
contents Of which were removed.
The injured passengers are on the
road to recovery. All but two of them
have returned to their homes, those
remaining being under treatment at
the Owatonna hospital no immediate
alarm being felt about them.
The storm that wrecked the train
damaged farm property in this Vicinity
to the extent of $4,000.
The tornado was first felt five miles
south of the point where it picked up
the passenger train on the Chicago &
North Western railway, and swept
northward to the village of Medford,
where 1t spent it's force
AS is the case in all violent storms,
many stories are being recounted of
the freaks of the tornado. BY actual
count, forty farm barns were blown
down in the path of the storm, and
nearly all the grain stacks in the
course of the tornado We're scattered
about the country. Farmers also re-
port great damage to growing corn.
Reports received here from the south
tell of farm house, owned by Mr..
Schulze, farmer, that was lifted from
it's foundation and carried a distance
of two miles. Advices from the coun-
try over which the storm swept say
that there were no fatal accidents, al
though a half a dozen received severe
injuries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
FOR BENEFIT OF
LETTER CARRIERS
Recommendations Of the President Of
the Association, Which Is to Meet
at Denver Today.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 81.-One thou
sand letter carriers will be In Dem
yer tomorrow to attend the thirteenth
annual convention Of the association.
President James G. Keller will recon-
mend in his annual report the eStab-
lishment of retirement fund for the
benefit of disabled or infirm carriers.
He will recommend that the United
States government be made the GUS
todian and distributor of this fund,
which shall be maintained by pro
rata assessment upon all the carriers
of the association. The plan will find
favor, Mr.. Keller thinks, in view of the
bill before congress providing for an
increase of salaries of letter carriers.
Committees will be appointed to push
the bill.
The president will explain an i'm
portant change in the management Of
the association. This Is the change
from the board system to the centraliz-
ed system. Under this plan the as
ISOLATION is managed very much like
a business corporation. The president
is also, by virtue of his office. head of
the executive board, which corresponds
to the board of directors of corpora
ton. He is, therefore, not only presi-
dent, but general manager of the as
ISOLATION. The other officers that have
executive power are under the direc-
ton Of this central head.
The presidents report will show that
during the year the organization has
established branches In Porto Rico and
Hawaii, which are represented at this
convention by proxy. He will refer to
the extension of the postal service to
the rural districts, the growth of that
service and the necessity of making
provision for the rural mail carriers
In the national body. He will recon-
mend that they be taken into the as
ISOLATION. The report also covers the
fraternal insurance feature, known as
the Mutual Benefit association. A
premium is placed on the face value of
every policy. If, when the insurance Is
due, that amount has not been paid,
the corresponding deduction Is made
from the amount of the policy. The
plan also provides for O. reserve fund
invested in United States bonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01

of legal phraseology, that no husband
had a right to discharge singing
servant girl If the wife wanted her to
remain in the family and give forth
melody at such times as she felt moved
to MARBLE. Yet another denied the
husband the right to spank his wife
when she misbehaved. The last OF
these is probably based on Justice, as
ordinarily vigorous spanking might
easily come under the head of wife
beating.
The New York young man is plainly
80 hedged about that he must choose
wife with the greatest circumspec-
ton. If the woman in the case should
prove to be a virago, rather than an
angel, she would be in q position to
make satan's realm look like para
disc in comparison, unless, per chance.
he could induce her to move to some
state with less stringent laws
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
wEpLock BECOMES A PERIL.

One would think fr<m reading the
decisions of the supreme court of New
York that it is made UP Of a lot OF
hardened old bachelors who hate mat
rimony on general principles, for IN the
past twelve months 1t has rendered
half dozen decisions as to marriage
relations which render the taking of a
life companion an extremely hazardous
undertaking. The latest of these die
tums comes from Justice Spring, Of
the appellate division of that court.
who says, in declaring in effect that
gross extravaganza and even forgery
committed by a wife to raise money
do not constitute cause for a limited
divorce: "a husband takes wife for
better or worse. and because she does
not conform her expenditures to his
notions of economy Is not a ground
for casting her from him."
This Is decision of the utmost Sc
verify, because 1t will be readily seen
that, taken literally. a woman can un-
der 1t disgrace her husband and chill
dren and yet be entitled to remain a
member of the family and receive such
support as the head of the house is
able to give her. For better or for
| worse should, Of course, be construed
literally and in charity always with
extra leniency toward the wife, but
Justice Spring seems to have stretched
point in both law and justice in this
case.
Some of the other decisions rendered
recently by this court seem ridiculous
to the layman. One of these asserted
that if a wife desired to take snakes
to bed with her her husband could
not legally prevent her from so doing.
/ Another affirmed the right of the wife
to open and read her husbands let
tiers. A third said, In the ponderositY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
GREAT YEAR OF DISCOVERIES.

Nineteen hundred and two promises
to live in history as the greatest year
of discoveries America has known since
the gold fields of California were found
in 1849. Alaska has, of course, been
the center of these phenomenal finds.
Late reports indicate that the Maine
copper district, located near Valdes, is
even richer than Senator Clark's Ari-
IONA United Verde mine. Prospectors
also report to Fort Wrangle that they
have literally found mountains of tin
fifteen miles from that point, with
enough of the metal in sight to be
worth approximately $1,000 100000. The
gold discoveries of the year, while not
extraordinary, are over wide terri
tory and of great aggregate worth.
Then, too, it is found that Alaska has
an oil outlook as good as that OF
Southern California, which is only
awaiting capital for it's development.
And Alaska is not alone in It's finds
of extraordinary commercial value.
over in the neighborhood of Ishpem-
ing. Mich, the other day, test pits re-
yealed that there exists there de-
post of asbestos 500 feet long by 200
in width of unknown depth. Outcrop-
pings also show that there are other
immense deposits in the same neigh
borhood. There are thousands of tons
of the mineral in sight and it is now
selling readily in the market at $40
a ton.
Consider these discoveries in connec-
ton with the fact that the United
States Steel corporation is making
money at the rate Of $150,000,0O0 a
year, the Standard Oil company is de-
claring dividends of enormous size and
half q hundred other companies are
earning larger percentage on their
investments than in any previous year,
one gets a glimpse of the almost start
ling growth of America. Even with
showing of such a character there are
few students Of commercial activity
who do not believe this merely the
beginning of a period of discovery and
! development which will quadruple the
| wealth of "Uncle Sam" in the next two
| decades.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
NORTHERN WINTER WHEAT.

Prof. Hays, of the department of ag-
ricultural hushandry of the State Agri-
cultural school and also the agricul-
turist of the state experimental farm,
has brought out new winter wheat
which he is thinking of seriously rec
ommending to Southern Minnesota for
practical farming purposes.
After an experiment extending
through several seasons, he informs
The Globe that he has just har-
vested a field of the new winter wheat
which went forty bushels to the acre,
as compared with twenty bushels per
acre Of spring wheat grown alongside.
This is a remarkable showing. He
does not advise Northern Minnesota to
attempt the practical experiment yet,
but in Southern Minnesota he is well
convinced the farmers will find 1t
profitable to make the attempt of sub"
stituting the new winter wheat for the
spring varieties. The great difference
in yield certainly warrants the trial.
The triumph of Prof. Hays and Of
the state agricultural experiment sta
ton in bringing out a winter wheat
adapted to Southern Minnesota cli-
mate, is in line with other similar feats
OF this institution with other cereals.
Breeding Of new cereal varieties with
a view to increase of quality Of yield
has become a standard feature OF the
achievements of the Minnesota SCI
entific agricultural institution. In
spring wheat, for example, varieties
were collected from every country UNI
der the sun, and by selection and
hybridizing Minnesota has bred new
varieties which have raised the yield
from two to five bushels per acre. Sim
liar results have been achieved with
corn, oats, barley, clover, timothy, rye,
flax and all the other leading cereals
and grasses.
Not stopping with the breeding
process, the institution has taken up
the matter in a practical way with the
farmers and spread the benefits of sell
entific discovery broadcast through the
state. The famous spring wheat,
Minnesota No. 163," was harvested
this season by Minnesota farmers to
the extent of over 10000 acres, and
with an average increase per acre of
one and one-half bushels, as compared
with the best yield Of other we'll
known varieties grown on the same
farms. What Prof. Hays calls his latest
and best spring wheat, Minnesota No.
1885," was planted on 1900 acres OF
Minnesota farms, with results still
more gratifying.
The farmers Of the Northwest Will
do well to keep closely in touch with
current scientific discoveries at the
state experiment station-as, indeed,
hundreds of them already are doing
and thereby make the farm a source OF
wealth as we'll as Of wholesome living
and comfort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01

county IL cents per ton per mile In the
cost of hauling their product to mar
ket, besides developing every line OF
trade and industry in the community.
1t is because of the vast import of
the good roads movement, as exhibited
In such practical showings as the
above that the present session of the
International Good Roads congress at
our state fair during this week Is q
matter of vital industrial and CONNER
cial interest to the country and to
every state in the Union, and particu-
larly to Minnesota. Twin City bust
ness men, as we'll as the farmers and
wheelmen, will find in it a business
question Of magnitude and one which
will influence their own business as
we'll as the welfare of their common
wealth at large, and can well afford to
interest themselves.
The Great Northern railroad finds
the matter of sufficient Importance to
it's transportation interests to furnish
the government in the prosecution OF
this movement a locomotive and good
roads train for the transportation or
the machinery employed and for the
construction of the experimental roads
given as object lessons. If even the
railroads find in the wagon road devel-
opment cause worthy Of the expen-
diture Of considerable sums of money
In this manner, the merchants can
we'll afford to give the matter careful
consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
THE LAY OF THE TUB.

You will read of the heroes Of life
And the valorous deeds they have done
For the world is afiame with the light OF
the name
OF the man who is back of the gun.
But give me the pen that can write
OF the soil that gives life to the rose;
OF the woman whose realm Is to stand al
the helm
Though her ships but basket OF
clothes;
Wash and rinse and wiring,
Soap and soak and rub:
Oh, give me the words that may fittingly
sing
OF the woman who stands at the tubl
Not she who Is gifted and great,
Surrounded by honor and friends,
Has need of my praise, for the trend OF
Leads forward to prosperous ends;
But the one who Is drifting through life
In bark that is meager and mean;
Who stands in her place with smile on
her face
And is keeping her little world clean;
Toll in cold and heat,
Soap and soak and rub:
Oh, give me tribute to lay at the feet
OF the woman who stands at the tub!
Florence Josephine Boyd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
ECHOES OF WORKSHOP,
MILL AND MINE
Review Of the Weeks Work in Every
Nation on the Globe Where Artisans
Hold Sway.

Texarkana, Ark, BARRIERS and linemen
have organized unions.
Woodworkers at the plano works at
Bowmanville, Can, are on strike.
Cab drivers at Hamburg, Germany,
struck for shorter hours and more pay.
Miners are being hired in California for
work in the mines at Sonora, Mex;
three labor unions, with total member
ship of over $4,000.
Boston. Mass, inside electricians will
insist on a reduction Of their working
hours to eight day.
Scavengers at Oakland, Cal, struck be-
cause the place for dumping the garbage
was too far away.
Under its old pension system the Engi-
neers Union OF England now maintains
over 1000 veterans.
The Cooks and Walters union at Pc
oria, ILL.,, has decided to permit women
to join the organization.
Columbus musicians at Columbus, Ohio,
have asked the International Musicians
union for charter.
In Austria 10000 miners have won
strike nine months for this concession.
Australian railroad men threaten to
strike of the Victorian parliament ADOPTS
the governments retrenchment propo-
Stationary engineers at the Illinois Cen
trail shops, at Fort Dodge, Iowa, have
quit In sympathy with the striking coal
There has been a gain of 700 trade
unions In Canada in the past three years.
The total number now Is over 1000
In consequence of the depression in the
Hull (England) fish trade, a large number
OF men have been thrown out Of employ
ment.
Striking machinists in the employ Of
the Eastern Minnesota shops at Duluth,
Mimi, have submitted their differences to
arbitration.
Gravediggers at Cincinnati, Ohio have
perfected q plan for an organization.
They Will affiliate with the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor
A threatened strike of San Juan (Col)
miners was averted, a compromise hav-
Ing been accepted by both sides for Pc
riod Of three years.
There are now about thirty organiZa-
tons affiliated with the Hamilton (Ont.)
Trades Council, ten or twelve of them
Joining during the past year.
There Is an agitation on the part OF
the operatives In the Wolverhampton dis
trict (England) for the abolition of wom
en- workers In chain making.
The American Steel and Wire company
Is planning TO build hospital for the
treatment of emergency cases on the
grounds of, each its twenty-five plants.
The London Trades Council is making
great preparations for the Forthcoming
Trades Union congress, to be held in Lon
don during the first week In September.
safety OF railway servants were confirmed
at special meeting of the English rail-
way and canal commissioners, held re-
Gently.
1t is claimed that wages for farm Ia
borers In Southern Indiana have doubled
during the past two or three years, since
the organization OF a farm laborers' ursop