davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1902-11-28

Proceedings OF the Board of
County Commissioner. The
Election Returns Canvassed
and Other Business Trans
acted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-27
PUTNAM RIFLES DlseANnEo.

Company Was in Disorganized Con
dition.
Eatonton, Ca, September 2G.-The
Putnam Rifles, the only military or
ganization in the county. has dis
banded and it's arms. uniforms and
accouterments ordered shipped back
TO Atlanta.
Captain D. J.. Thomas, finding that
the work Of the company conaicted
seriously with his personal business,
sent his resignation to the governor
some time ago. Inspector General
obear on his round Of inspection. ar
rived here a day or two ago. to find
the Rifles in rather o disorganized
condition.
After several unsuccessful attempts
by interested members Of the com
pany - get new captain, and reor-
ganize the company, the organization
was diabanded and its equipments
ordered packed ana shipped to At
lanta q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-27
TO THE POINT.
Republicans to Cast the Neeroea
Aside.

Republicans to Cast the Negroes
Aside.
Norfolk, va, September 26.-"I be-
lieye III white mans government
says republican congressional candt-
date Causoy In an interview In an
afternoon paper, land white mans
country"
He also said that the best friend the
negro aad was the southern white
man and that the negro is a repub-
lican through ignorance only and
would today be democrat if Abraham
Lincoln had been one
/ am opposed to the republicans
mal1ing any attempt to contest the
franchise amendment of the new con-
stitution."
The new constitution Of irginia
disfranchises the negro. and as he is
no longer a political factor in that
state the sentiment expressed by Cau-
sey is construed by democrats as a bid
for the support Of that class of white
voters who nave been with the de-
mocratic party in the past because
Of the negro question.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-27
SHOW THEIR WILLINGNESS TO
ASSIST ANY SUCH A MOVE
MENT.
MANY PEOPLE INTERVIEWED


The citizen who suggested that
a street fair, carnival or something
in The amusement line be arranged in
brunswick this fan seems to have
advanced a popular idea and the mat
ter is now being seriously considered
by our citizens generally.
A News reporter interviewed a mum
Der OF our leading business men YES.
terday and every one Of them were
in favor of arranging a fair of some
kind and said taat they would give
the movement their hearty coopera-
tion and support ana were willing to
assist in any way possible.
A prominent and enthusiastic citi-
zen who was closely identified with
rne two previous fairs. was seen ana
he said:
II am certainly glad TO see ths
News and the citizens taking up this
idea and sincerely hope more of our
people will become Interested in the
matter and that a fair of some kind
viii be given this fail.
"As stated in your columns a fair
could be given al very small cost
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-27
IDLE TONGUES CAUSED VIRGINIA
GIRL TO END HER
LIFE.
SHE LEFT A SIMPLE NOTE
indicating That Certain Rumors
Against Her Character Were SO
Unjust That She Could Not
Stand Them.

Richmond, Va September 26-Idle
tongues caused the taking of the life
today by her own hand of a pure
and beautiful gul II years old in
Chesterfield county,
Eva Farmer. daughter of f. H. Far
mer citizen well known in his
.neighborhood, near Hopewer church.
stood before a mirror this morning and
fired bullet from her fathers revol-
Yer into ner heart. She was alone
in the house. Her mother, in the
yard heard the snot, but the girl was
dying when she reached her
She left a simple note, indicating
that certain rumors against her char
acter We're so unjust that sne could
not stand them and that she thought
it best to get out of the way OF peo-
pie. She asked her mother not to
.grieYe or let Tom believe the stories.
The Tom referred to is Tom Wilson.
Ian estimable young man, VINO was
engaged to Eva, and who is nearly
crazed with grief over her untimeIy
end. He says he mas known her for
Two years. and a purer, better girl
never lived. Great indignation is
felt against the malicious people who
drove IAN innocent girl to suicide.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-27
ONE OF LAMBRleHr's JOKES.
Says intoxicated Man Must to Have
Been a Brunswickian.

Says intoxicated Man Must to Have
Been a Brunswickian.
Following is taken from the Tampa
Tribune
Giles Williams and E. r. Gray were
placed under arrest last night by or
.fcers Story and burst the two men
We're in an intoxicated condition and
Williams was making a grandstand
display of ais knife and threatening
to cut another man.
Giles Williams wore an expression
OF utter surprise at the idea when
placed under arrest why. I'm law
yer from Orlando SAID the narnlexed
prisoner Later he admitted having
preyaricated ana acknowledged being
a boollkeeper in a small upstate town
Accomplishing nothing as an Or
IaDdo lawyer or a small town book
keeper, he presently ralseC Gtmsel1 to
full height and stateu WA all dig
nifty, I'm a fully licensed lawyer from
Georgia, and l tell you gentlemen, I'M
less you turn me loose at once, I'll
enter suit against the city Of Tampa
for neavy damages" a wicked boy
standing near, said, Here's to ] ne's
from Brunswick" but no reply came.
Being policemen who arrest violat-
ors regardless Of their exalted profes-
sion or official positions, story and
burst ran the two men in.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-27
VISITED THE SHOPS IN THIS CITY
AND MADE THOROUGH
INSPECTION.
OLD RUMOR WAS RENEWED
To The Effect That the Shops Would
Be Removed But the Officials
Were Mum on the
Subject.

The Old rumor of the removal of the
Atlantic Coast Line shops from this
city was current on the streets again
yesterday and was freely talked in
railroad circles generally.
A News representative started out
for the purpose of looking np the
rumor with a view of ascertaining
whether or not anything In a specific
mature had developed.
1t was found that Assistant General
Manager smith and Superintendent of
Motive Power Young, of the Atlantic
Coast Line reached the city yester-
day and spent the larger portion of
the day at the shops. Inese officials
made numerous inquiries of those in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-27
NURSE WON HUSBAND.
Divinity Student Weds His Minister
ina Anpel."

Richmond, Va, Sept Richard
Gwathmey, a student at Richmond
coffege and Miss Fontaine Peters.
formerly nurse at the retreat for
the sick in this city, nave been man
ana wife for some two or three days.
but the fact mas just leaked out.
Gwathmey, while attending the ses-
sions of the college two years ago,
was taken sick and sent to the re
treat for treatment. While there he
fell desperately in love with the fair
nurse who tended nim St. gently, and
last Tuesday they were secretly mar
ried.
He has come back to complete his
course at college and mas brought his
fair bride with him, and though he
kept the news from his fellow students
for a day or two the news leaked out
and he is receiving hearty congratu-
lations
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-27
eEoRGiA's PENSION ROLL.
The Total Amount Distributed is over
100000.


The next annual report of Commits
sioner John w Lindsey of the pension
department viii snow a very large In
crease in the number Of pensions paid
this year over the year 1901 and also
a corresponding increase in the amount
paid out by the state lor tue care of
the Confederate veterans. The report
this year shows an increase of 1887
pensioners, and the paying out Of
$127,4Go more money than was ex-
pended by the state last year on this
account
The table shows tnat Commissioner
Lindsey has paid this year 1919 pen
sions and that the total amount paid
to them Is SS22,S45.
Glynn county mas cnlv twelve peo,
pie who draw pensions, with a total
of SG95 per year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-27
GATES LOSES MILLIONS.
Wall Street Cost Western PIunaer
Large sum.

Wall street Cost Western PIunger
Large Sum.
New York, September Specua-
tors received several hard raps during
the last few days while operating on
Wall street ami the western contin-
gent is reported to have suffered quite
extensively in the pulsating move
ments Of tne exchange The enforced
liquidation due to the Tightening OF
The money market is assigned as the
primal cause.
The western crowd as the Gates,
Drake-iIarrisLambert forces have
been called, and the younger members
Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
combination lost big bulks of money in
the recent oscillation which depended
ID great measure upon the exorbi-
tant interest charged on call money.
When the banks began to call loans
rignt and left and the interest charges
scared TO unreachable heights the sci
ling prices showed a responsive dt
minution
It is estimated that the liquidating
sales Of the Chicago group amounted
to 100000 shares of stock anJ that
tne losses We're upward Of 50 900 900.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
group is reported to have lost at least
sL000000 in the decline Of its stocks.
The slump in Missouri raci6c went
from 125 to III rs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-27
Seriously m.

A telegram was received in the city
yesterday from Charlotte, N. c.. an
nouncing the serious illness Of Mrs.
L. Florrid Of this city. who is there
visiting her daughter The telegram
stated that sne was in critical con
dition and was not expected to live
Mr.. Florrid left yesterday to be by
the bedside OF his wife Mrs. Florrid
is one Of Brunswick's oldest residents
has resided here for many years and
has many friends who will join the
News in wishing that she will re-
cover. ~,,.Ss~s,...ns :
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-27
THE wELLs-HARLEE WEDDING.
It Was solemnized in Albany Wednes-
day Evening.

day Evening.
Tnepwejding of Mr.. Davis Stewart
Harlee and Miss Nellie Wells. former.
" Of this city, which took place in
Albany Wednesday evening, was one
of the prettiest weddings ever soIem-
nized in taat city. In reporting the
marriage the Albany Herald devoted
full column to it, and in part says:
st. Pauls Episcopal church was the
scene of one Of the most beautiful we'd
dings ever witnessed in Albany last
evening, when Mr. David stewart Har-
lee Of Florence. S. c. and Miss Mary
nllen Wells, Of TINS CITY wero united
in the holy bonds of wedlock.
The entrance of the attendants and
their arrangement about the altar wero
impressive and beautiful From the
rear of the church the first couple.
Mr.. /. II. Hisman and Miss Mary De
Courcy Hobns, entered and began the
slow and rhythmic march 10 the altar.
AZ the same time the officiating min.
lister entered from the yestry room.
and he was t3l3wed by the groom.
Mr. Harllee wth his best man. Mr..
Carroll Broces geo took their stands
at the altar and waited the coming OF
the bridal party, which was then mar
ching up th& central aisle. Mr.. His.
man and Miss Mary Decourcy Hobbs
were followed by Mr.. p. w. Jones and
Miss Agnes Hilsman, Mr. J A. Davis.
Jre and Miss Annie Hobbs ana MISS
Katherine Wells the maid of honor.
who entered unescorted and immediat
edIy preceded the bride. who entered
on the arm Of her father capt Il.
Wells.
The bride never looked loye'ier than
last nignt- She wore a beautiful wed
ding gown o. exquisite white lawn
trimmed with lace and ribbon, the
welding veil being of tuIIe trimmed
with orange blossoms.
After the ceremony. the bridal party
relatives and few friends OF the
contracting parties repaired to the
Wels home on Pine street, where a
most enjoyable reception was held.
Miss Mary Ellen Wells, the bride, is
the elder daughter Of Capt. and mrs.
R. S. Wells. She mas not been long
a resident OF Albany, her parents nav.
ing moved here from Brunswick only
about year ago. II the short time
she has lived here sne mas won her
way into the hearts Of our people. She
is beautiful and accomplished young
lady
Mr. David Stewart Harllee is from
Florence, s. c. He is in the employ
Of tne Atlantic Coast Line, serving
that road in the capacity OF a conduc-
tor.
The many handsome wedding pres
enwAwhich were sent TO Miss Wells
attessed in strong terms to the popu,
larity of this young couple. Among
the most beautiful gifts received was
a silver water set sent by the con-
ductors and engineers on the b. & w.
road. the road upon which Capt. Wens
is a conductor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-27
FUNERAL or Mr.. BARKULOo.

Remains Were Laid to Rest in PAL
netto Cemetery Yesterday Morning.
All that was mortal OF MIR 0. "
Barkuloo who died near Savannah
" ednesday night was lald to rest
yesterday morning the funeral ser
vices being conducted from the resi-
dence Of Mrs. J. w. Price, 609 Grant
street. The interment was in Palmet-
to cemetery.
A large number Of friends of the
family attended the funeral. and the
cortege was an unusually large one
Mr.. Barkuloo was well known in this
city, where he resided nearly all OF
mis- life.
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. Rede, of st. Marks Episco-
Pal cnurch- @S ar, 4, =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-27
DEPARTMENT HAD TWO RUNS.
Both to the Same Place, However, and
No Damage Was Done.

No Damage Was Done.
The fire department had two long
runs yesterday morning. but in Meth
er case was there any damage.
The department responded to a tel
ephone alarm about 11:30 and found
the blaze in the residence occupied
by j. T. Harrison, 729 D street. Tne
blaze was in the hue and was soon
eXtinguished
Before the department had return
ed five minutes another alarm came
from the same place, and they again
responded, this time finding the blaze
in bedroom of the same house,
which had caught by a spark from
the first blaze. 1t was quickly put
out and no damage was done to the
house.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-27
TO LEAVE OCTOBER 10.
R. r. Sizer & Co, VIII Remove tol
l. l.. IL l..

r. r. sizer & Co., viii Remove to-
jacksonville.
On or before October TO- r. R.
Sizer & Co., lumber dealers, win re
move to Jacksonville, IN fact some
of the office force are already there
and the firm Is now shipping some
lumber through tnat port.
S. A. si2er, manager of the southern
department told News representa-
tive yesterday that they would still
'snip some lumber through this port as
wen as Jacksonville, Savannah and
Fernandina. p M. Ulsch and fam
lily and w. D. Miller and family will
also remove to Jacksonville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-27
LOUIS DIseRow MUST ANSWER

Indicted for Murder Of Miss Lawrence
and Clarence Foster.
River Head, /. l.. September 26.-
The Suffolk county grand jury pre-
sented an Indictment today charging
Louis A. Disbrow with murder in the
first degree. Disbrow is accused Of
naving caused the death Of Clarence
Foster and Sarah Lawrence, whose
bodies were found in Tiana bay. Dis
brow was subsequently arraigned in
court and pleaded not guilty. The
date Of his trial was not announced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-27
First Rantist Church.

Services, II a. m. and 7:45 p. M;
Young Peoples Meeting. 1915 a. m;
Sunday School, p. IN. The pastor
will discuss tie subject of Gambling
and Betting" Sunday nlgnt All are
cordially invited, especially young peo-
pie. @ - ss.4sa A., q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-27
SAYS IFS THE BIG BOYS. y
New Town Citizen Says They Are the
Ones Causing Trouble.

new own CItIzen says they Are the
Ones Causing Trouble.
Editor Brunswick News: ! notice
in your paper an article headed AFTER
the ShngSnot Boys" Now 1 wish to
say here that it is not the small boys
tnat are DONG so much damage win
their slings. 1t is the larger boys.
I know Of at least half a dozen out
nere that are from sixteen to twenty
five years OF age who carry their
Sings with them, and if the mounted
police would do his duty he could
break up lots Of mischief that IS done
and put off on the small boy. Now
have spoken to the officer myself
in regard to this. but no cnange has
taken place yet. New Town Citizen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-27
THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENED.
A French Duel Results in a Loss of
Life.

EttGs
Paris. September 25.-A fatal duel
with pistols was fought this morning
at Viroflay. near Versailles. between
two Poles named Niecengiewicz and
BetSiewiez They were hotn 20 years
Of age.
At the first fire Betkiewicz was shot
through the head. He was removed to
a hospital where ne died
Both duelists were sons OF wealthy
merchants in Warsaw and came to
Paris to study French
The cause of the duel was trivial.
one of the young men having refus-
ed to shake hands with the other after
a quarrel. @4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-27
SERVICES AT THE SYNAGOGUE.

A Large Congregation Heard Rabbi
Warsaw Last Night.
Dr. l. Warsaw the newly chosen
rabbi Of the Beth Teliton, in this
city, held services in the synagogue
last night, and was welcomed to the
city by large and appreciatiye con
gregation
Rabbi Warsaw is a forcible speaker
and his sermon last night was much
enjoyed by all present
Next week, wnen the Jewish holi
days viii come, all regular services
viii be held at the synagogue.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-27
ELECTION NEXT WEDNESDAY.
Glynn Will Probably Poll a Light
Npfa

In Glynn county the election next
Wednesday Will be a quiet affair and
the vote here win, in all probability, be
very lignU.
The only contest viii be the su-
preme court 1udgship and this is at
tracting little attention.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-26
What the Brook Saw.
BY MAY H. BRINCKLEY.

BY MAY H. BRINCKLEY.
Copyright. 1902. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
In shady spot of cool green wood
little brook rested between its messy
banks. The air was heavy with the
warm scents of summer and all around
the voices of the forest were whisper
ing softly. They told strange stories
of the far away world of men and
sang of love and happiness and many
other wonderful things; while over all
the yellow sunshine rested lovingly.
The little brook was content to loiter,
and dimpled delightedly in the very
joy of existence.
From its bed in the mountain it had
come journeying swiftly down; past
narrow jutties and through high SOM
Der walls of rock. But the gay little
brook laughed at their grimness with
a merry tinkle, only tumbling bolster
ously and turning little somersaults in
it's haste to reach the warm blue sky.
Then out into the sunshine, still
sparkling and dashing down its peb-
bly, way.
As it continued it's riotous course,
famed by the breeze and kissed by the
sunlight, it left tokens of its good
will with the plants and flowers that
grew by its side. 1t sprinkled the
feathery ferns and waving grasses
with a shower of shining rainbow
drops. In the modest heart of the
hidden violet, it left a single jewel
more bright than any diamond. and
down the thirsty throat of the dark
blue flag, it poured a tiny stream of
crystal clearness.
Then on and on; slowly through
meadows and cortland fields, where
the little ground people came out to
drink and to gather the news brought
by the brook from all along it's way.
And softly stealing under dainty
bridges, where many a rustic knight
had wooed and won his lady, the little
brook dubbed on.
And into the deep still wood it stole,
where the sunlight glimmered fitfully
through the leaves of the tall oak trees
and cast green patches of light on the
ground below, where, save for the gen.
tie murmuring of the things of the
forest, everything was still with the
soft hush of summer moon. 1t was
there the little brook rested. 1t rip
pied in peaceful content, and listened
to the voices. A robin perched on the
last twig of bough was serenading a
buttercup below. He twittered softly
and the butter-cup bent her yellow
head in acknowledgment of the fiatter-
ing song. A humble bee was boldly
robbing a sweet blue-ben of all its
honey, and the little wortle berries
looked on in horror. The wild rose
listened to the old, old story, whis-
pered by a f1uttering butterfly with
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-26
THE LIMIT OF LAziNEss.
Work of Thinking Up Names of Two
Dogs Too Much.

Work of Thinking Up Names of Two
Dogs Too Much.
'1 never hear laziness discussed,
said Frederick Kost, the artist, but
1 think of old man Crawford, who used
to keep an inn down on South Beach
when the place was practically a will
derness, and a lot of us fellows were
in the habit of running down there to
sketch. He was without doubt the
fellow most utterly devoid of energy
it is possible to imagine He wouldn't
have breathed if he could have helped
it.
zone of his sons. who had settled
in New York, sent him two dachshund
pups. / remember how Crawford
would sit summing himself on his
porch the whole day, with one of these
dogs, like animated sausages, on each
side of him. They were always by
him, one to the left, the other to the
right of his chair, when they were at
rest
zone day, as 1 sat talking to him.
the dogs were romping in the house.
Crawford turned and called: Here.
Cocoa, Cocoa,' and the dachshunds
came trotting out
What are their names, Craw-
ford?' 1 asked. thinking I had misunp
derstood-
Cocoa replied Crawford.
But there are two,' reminded
him.
One does for both.' replied the old
man. They're always togeth er-come
and go ut the same time. And, any
how. I'm not going to worry myself
into a decline by thinking up dogs'
names-' New York Press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-26

wild flowers, and her tiny bare feet
just on the edge of the stream. The
sunshine turned her yellow curls to
gold as she stopped to drop her flow
ers one by one into the water. The
little brook marveled at this, but
ceased its wondering when she spoke
Opening wide her dimpled hands,
the last flower fell into the arms of
the brook. For papa" she said. He
has no grave, you know. He was
drowned at sea; and my moth
er told me that you, little
brook, at last Joined that same
great big sea- And SO. won't you
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-26

please take him these flowers, and
tell him that his little sweetheart sent
them? Oh! he will like them SO much.
for 1 gathered them all by myself"
The robins song was stilled, and the
buttercup thought. of another than
herself. The dusty coated humble bee
stopped his plundering and listened,
and the wild rose and the butterfly
were still. Then the breeze lovingly
touched the baby's curls and the lit
tie brook overlooked its banks and
rippled caressingly around her rosy
ankles.
The little maid smiled lovingly upon
the whole forest family, then, turning
suddenly, ran swiftly away, looking
back to bid them last goodbye.
This extra bit of sunshine gone, the
brook no longer fingered. On and on
it went until, still bearing the baby's
offering, it Joined the great sea far
away.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-26

gorgeous purple wings, and blushed Z
deeper pink. while the little breeze
told of an exciting chase out from the
West, and the trumpet vine blew all
Of its trumpets in applause.
But what sound was it that the
brook now heard? Not the robins
song, nor the buttercup's murmured
reply. Neither was it the voice Of the
wind nor the sound OF the merry
tru,s Cts 1t could have been nothing
save the patter of little feet: for there.
bending over and laughing at her own
image reflected in its clear water. was
= child, her arms laden with forest
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-26
MelJde~tA>rs6l EsslNGS


Al wi
Of
man e a
dmove dconges
the
cents per
share alike beneficial effects We do not that Figs the remedy
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-26
INSIST OK aErrINa.rn.

Some grocers say they don't keep De-
f1ance Starch. This is because they have
a stock on hand of other brands contain
ing only IL o. In package, which they
fiance contains 16 OF. for the same money.
Do you want 16 OF. instead of IL Or
for same money? Then buy Defiance
Starch. Requires no cooking.