davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-01
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.

J Miller, Waco; Miss Hedrick'
Marlin; l. II Fuller, Chicago; II &
Easley, Waco; II II Mathews, Mum
ford: Benz. Adams, Lockhart; G w
Carr, Houston; CIV Mcdonald, ~
Louis: VI 4 Patrick, WaXahachie
l. G. Packard, 81 Louis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-01
BOrn pUYINo wARsHlPs.
Chhi aud Argentine Looking after Yes
sells Tor Their N-vies

sells Tor Their N-vies
London. Dec. 3l.-Ilnth Chill and Ar
gentIna are eagerly negotiating for the
purchase OF warships in Great Britain.
Chilli has. II is said. been lucky enough
to acquire two torpedo boat destroyers
now being built on the Thames TO the
order OF Brazil. which latter country
has been tempted by the good price Of
fered to sell. These vessels could be
launched az the end OF next month.
Argentina has a large cruiser in the
stocks at Elswick. but u cannot be de.
llyered until next summer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-01
s,hn s.na-r.nn 10 M.rr,.

Philadelphia. Dec. 3l.-Mme. Sybil
sanderson has just announced here her
engagement 10 Comte Henri de titz
James. The ceremony will take place
In Paris some time late In January.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-01

for ten years past and Therefore
should know the business thor
oughly. This gentleman was a
commission merchant in a North.
err city before coming south, and
knows the marketing business
at both ends of the line.
found at Rockdale that Mr.
Robinson is having his people
plant Irish potatoes more largely
than anything else. He will have
nothing but the Tennessee Red
Triumph, and says that a crop Of
these potatoes, ready TO ship by
the LIST of June or before, is as
staple as corn, and no fear need be
had of getting sale for them at a
good profit above cost OF growing.
Mr.. Robinson has contracted with
the growers at Rockdale to pay
them at least so cents II bushel for
all their potatoes, and, if they are
sold at an advance above this price
to justify, he will divide all above
SO cents per bushel with the grow
ers. He thinks they will bring
considerably more than 80 cents,
for the spring crop will go upon a
market, as every one knows, en-
tirely free Of any old stock, and
prices should be fine.
Mr.. Robinson is also advising
his people to plant cabbages lib
orally, since the freeze killed the
cabbage crop almost entirely
away down towards the coast.
He thinks cabbage will be in
good demand, and IMPLANTED large
ly enough to ship in carloads, will
pay. He is having the growers
there start them in hot beds, like
tomatoes, so as to bring them on
early. He approves of the sug'
gestion of Prof. Price, in the circu.
lar recently mailed to Brazos coun-
ty truck growers, that their crops
be limited TO a few articles, and he
puts the greatest faith in Irish po-
tatoes. String beans are all right,
he says, also tomatoes, if the latter
are grown right, gathered in the
right stage and properly packed
and shipped ia sufficient quantities
to load cars.
Mr.. Robinson says his growers
will have 800 to 400 acres in Irish
potatoes, between 100 and 200
acres in beans, 400 acres in water
melons, and will plant largely of
cabbage, English peas, cucumbers,
and a few minor crops.
The extensive planter seen at
Cameron looked over the list of
articles recommended to be planted
by Prof. Price, and said all were
good except cucumbers. He says
if cucumbers are grown without
irrigation. they are difficult to
MANAGE to keep them from yell
lowing on the road to market.
This, of course, spoils them for
sale. He says Irish potatoes, to-
matoes and beans are good crops.
He has had no experience with
onions. He had $50 acres in can.
taloupes the year the flood came
and lost the most of his crop. He
will have 100 acres in cantaloupes
this year and 80 acres of tomatoes.
This gentleman is not given to
much talking about his own BUSH
ness, or anybody's else, for that
matter, and did not unfold his
plans very completely. He gave
advice freely, however, on many
points, and / gathered much infor
nation Of value 10 our association
from his conversation. He says
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-01
l. & q. n. OFFICIALS BANOUETED
By Citizens Of Bryan at the Exchange
Hotel Last Night.

By invitation of the citizens oil
Bayan a party of International x
Great Northern railroad officials
from Palestine. headed by Mr..
G.. l.. Noble, the popular assistant
general manager, visited the city
last night and were entertained at a
banquet at the Exchange Hotel.
The party arrived at 7;i5 O'Clock
and we're net at the depot by a dele
CATION and escorted to the
hotel. After supper they were
again taken in charge by the gem
tlemen having the arrangement
in hand, and visited the opera
house, Witnessing the production
of The Minister'S Son." by the
clever comedian, Mr.. W. b. Patton,
and his excellent company.
BY this time the banquet was
prepared in the spacious and hand
somely decorated dining room of
the Exchange hotel, and thither
the guests were conducted, accom-
panied by Representative number
Of the leading business and profess
sional men of the city. Judge Jno.
W. Doremus ofiiciated as toastmas-
ter, with the grace, tact and pleas
ing address that are inseperable
from the proper performance OF
such a duty. The sentiments pro-
posed were timely and full ofinter-
est, and the responses bright,
thoughtful and in keeping with
the spirit of the occasion.
"Our Guests, Gen. II. B. Stod-
dard.
"The I. & G. n. system"-G.
L. Noble.
"What Can We Do to Develop
Materially Our City," - Judge
Spencer Ford.
bryan; Her Status CONNER
cially. -. l. Mclnnis.
"The Legal Department ola Rail-
road. ~. b. Bartholomew.
Benefits from Competing Rail
roads. Nv. Wipprecht.
"Whoissome Legislation" u. l..
Fountain.
"Bryan's Educational Advan'
tages. Prof. J. II. Allen.
THE Absent Ones-The Ladies. "
j. II. Astin.
MENU.
Oysters
Pickles Olives
Crackers
Barbecued Pig
Turkey Ham Corned Beef
Celery
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-01
FOR CONGRESS.
X. T.. PRINCE,
Of Nnrnrrn count,

subject 10 the Kansas City Demo-
cratic platform and the action of the
Democratic party.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-01
Emu.
Oysters

The guests were G.. l.. Noble,
assistant general manager; \. l..
Bowers, superintendent; G.. IL.
Turner, general freight agent;
d. J. Price, general passenger and
ticket agent; w. l.. Maury, j. >.
.O'Flynn, J. b. Bartholomew, Jack
harris. Mr.. Trice, Judge Stead
man, Mr.. Trammell, Mr.. Huff.
smith, Mr.. Howard and Mr.. Booth
were prevented from attending,
some Of them being absent from
the state. The visitors were great.
ly pleased with their visit and the
courtesies shown them, but it goes
without saying that the / IL G. n,
people like Bryan. They left on
their special train for home last
night.
The success OF the banquet wa:
in a large measure due TO the eff
forts of Messrs. Ed Hall, +. Mari
on Law, Judge Doremus, DR.. J. L
Fountain and others.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-26
FUEL WILL BE HIGH.
Coal and Wood Are Both Going to
Take a Big Jump

Coal and Wood Are Both Going to
Take a Big Jump.
Fuel this winter is going to be way
up il the great coal strike is not set
tied
Already coal and wood have both
gone up and when the cold weather
comes on they will ooth go higner
OF course the rise viii not be felt as
much in Brunswick as in the larger
cities, but stin it is thought that the
prices viii be considerably higher than
IN the past. Already in the large
cities the fuel is daily going up and
in many places the people are using
gasoline for purposes wnich taey have
been using coal The mines in Penn
sylvania are now very short Of coal
and have not enough to supply the
demand
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-26
PRESIDENT REPORTED coNSlD.
ERABLY IMPROVED AND NO
DANGER is FELT.
REMAIN QUILT TWO WEEKS
Attending Physicians Tell Chief Exc
cutive He Must Stay in the White
House for That Length
of Time.
Of Time

Washington September 25.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is mucn better today
and his leg mas given him but little
trouble. he says he feels as we'll as
usual but on the advice OF the physl-
clans, who have been VIVA him all
day he has been quiet and remained
in bed most OF the day. 1t is not
thought that tnere is any danger of
the president being very i'll on ac-
count OF the operation, but the doc
tors will take no chances and are DO
ing everything possible for the wound.
MI Roosevelt reported that he slept
well last night, and said that his leg
did NOT give him any trouble at all.
Secretary Cortelyou issued a short
statement tonight in which ne said
that the president was much improv-
ed and nad rested well during the
night
For the next two weeks, the doctors
will not allow him to 60 out at all
ana ne viii remain in the white house
altogether.
The slight fever which the president
had yesterday afternoon had dsap-
peared anu his temperature was nor
mad In fact. ne felt SO wen that
Re told The Ioctor he would like to
get up ami walk around. Or. Lung
strongly protested against this, tell
ing the president that it was absolutely
necessary Tor him to remain quiet, and
President Roosevelt good natucdly
gave in The pain in his leg had
practically disappeared and the con
ditlons there were SO favorable that
the doctor did not think 1t necessary
to redress the limb. 1he presidents
leg is tightly bandaged and Dr. Lung
does not look for a recurrence of the
swelling although this would be
nothing unusual and would cause no
alarm
There is an accumulation Of bust
ness demanding the presidents atten-
tion and he will he able to dispose
of much Of it without serious personal
Inconvenience. According to present
plans, during his period OF recovery
the president will spend his time at
the temporary white house
Mr.. Roosevelt expects to view the
parade of the Grand Army two weeks
from today, but it is not yet known
whether he viii remain here during the
entire interval between now and then.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-26
MILITARY ADVISORY BOARD.
1t HAS Completed Its Work of For.
mulatinq a Bill.


Atlanta, September 25.-The com
mission consisting OF three members
of the state military advisory board
appointed TO draw a bill 10 be presen-
ted to the next legislature asking for
a revision OF the military laws Of the
state completed its work late this
afternoon. The provisions OF the mea.
sure viii not be given out tor publi-
cation until after tae advisory board
passes upon it. Chairman Usher
Ihomason stated today that the com
mission would make lls report to the
board and that the measure, if it
meets with the approval of the board,
viii then be handed over TO the gov
ernor tor mis- final consideration. Ii
approved by the governor, the bin VIII
theu be introduced in the legislature
Col Thomason says that the commits
sion has given every suggestion the
closest consideration and beliey es that
bin viii be presented that viii meet
with the approval Of the board the
governor and the general assembly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-26
A RABBI SELECTED.

Dr.. /. Warsaw. of New York, to Fill
Pulpit at the Synagogue.
The congregation OF the Beth Tef-
ION have selected Or. l. Warsaw, of
New York as the permanent rabbi for
the synagogue.
Rabbi Warsaw is a young man ano
comes to Brunswick with the highest
recommendation as rabbi and the
congregation Of the synagogue think
they have made a good selection.
The new rabbi arrived in tne city
yesterday and viii hold his first
services at 8 o'clock tonight, at the
synagogue to which the public gen
orally is cordially invited
The synagogue association, which
was reorganized some time ago, is
now in excellent shape and will have
services regularly. The synagogue
has been thoroughly overhauled and
repaired and is in a splendid condi-
ton
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-26
JUDGE RUSSELL IS OUT.
Retires From the Supreme Court
Judqeship Race.

Retires From the Supreme Court
Judgeship Race
Tne Atlanta Journal says. Judge r.
p Russell Of the Western circuit, who
has been in the race for the supreme
court for some time will retire tonight
or tomorrow
He was recently nominated in the
democratic primary for judge of the
superior court and viii be in the race
for that position Judge RusseH's re
drcmeut viii come as a surprise to
his many friends throughout the state.
The retirement of Judge Russell
viii leave the race between Judge Jonn
S. Canolor and Judge John p. Ross.
Judge Russell mas been here since
yesterday in conference with friends
and This afternoon Tie completed his
.card Of withdrawal, which Will be made
public at once
Judge Russell gives several reasons
o5 his Withdrawal, the main ones be
ing lack Of time in which to make
the necessary CANVASS he nolaing thai
Judge Gambler had distinct adyan.
tage over other caidlda rs in being
prepared and making beforehand a
preliminary canvass.
lie also says he was handicapped by
Ihia nomination for Judge OF the wes-
tern circuit and explains why he
could not w--Adraw from the race for
mat Office
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-26
RICE CROP ALL RIGHT.
u Hurt by Recent Rains, and Grain
is of Zinc QuaIltN

Not Hurt by Recent Rains, and Grain
is Of Fine Quality
Tne rice planters alone the coast
are actively at work now getting in
the first crop Of rice. The rice has
not been at all damaged " the rains
tnat have recently fallen. and the crop
now being taken out OF the fields is
of fine quality
1t was feared some time ago that
damage from rains would result, but
these fears proved to be unfounded.
So far as can be told the crop has suf-
fered absolutely no diminution in guam
tity or quality on this account The
extent of the crop as compared with
the average yield, however, cannot be
tod for some two weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-26

under the supervision of tae commit
tee on public works Adopted.
The Ordinance to regulate the tele,
graph. telephone, electric lights and
other poles and wires erected and to be
erected on the streets. lanes. squares
ana alleys of Brunswick. requiring
such poles to be painted ana such wires
to be hung a certain distance above
the pavement or ground and Tor other
purposes was read the second time
ana lost on the third reading.
Bills and accounts, property APPROX
ed and audited read and oroered plac.
ed in course of settlement Adjourn.
ed. N. ID. RUSSELL.
Clerk of Counci.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-26
NO OPPOSITION TO LESTER.

Republicans OF First District VIII
HAVE no Forlorn Hope.
Savannah Ca, September 25.-A
meeting Of the committee appointed
from the republicans Of the first con
gressional district to consider putting
candidate in the field against Con
gressman r. Z. Lester was held to-
day, and it was determined to offer no
opposition. 1t was decided that the
republican registration was not strong
enough to give it any chance to win.
A resolution indorsing the admins
tration Of President Roosevelt was
adopted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-26
They Seek Henderson's Place.

New Hampton, Iowa, September 25.
The third district republican con-
yention viii reassemble here tomor-
row to nominate a candidate to sue
ceed Speaker Henderson. Five can
didates are in the field tonight and a
lively contest is in progress: G. e.
Albrook, OF Eldora; G. e. Ransier,
independence; P. B. Bridal, Clarion;
Burton E. Sweet, Waverly and M. F.
Edwards, Parkkersburg.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-26
Ia Land peaL N EIorIda.

Barlow Fla. September 25.-Jud&e
George n. holcombe, Of Arcadia has
just closed a deal for over 100000
acres Of Desoto county land along tae
Kissimmeo river, reaching as far north
as the line Of this (Polk) county, and
Is negotiating for the purchase Of the
lands il the northern half OF Kissim-
NEE island on the Osctola siae- This
gentleman has been ID the stock
business since his boynood in Arizona
and contemplates stocking this vast
tract OF land with sheep ana cattle
AMI planting large tracts in various
grasses, velvet beans, etc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-26
TIE II. & F. SOUTHERN RY.
said That It Is to Connect With c. F.

Said That IT Is to Connect With c. F.
& A. at cambridge
The Albany Herald is authority for
the statement that the HawtiusWHe
ana Flor4a Southern railway. which
now runs from Hawknsyille, in Pu-
iasd county to Worth, small town
in the northern part Of Worth county,
to be extended for considerable
dis@once in a southery direction It
is safd that the road is to be built to
rainbr We via Sylvester and Camilla
~ TsaiHbriIRo 1t Will connect with the
Georgia Foricsa and Alabama, which
is now beng bmt into Columbus,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-26
A GENEROUS GIFT.
Henry Phipps, Of New York Helps the
Beers.

Beers.
London, September PA dispatch
from the Hague today confirms the re
port that the donor of the 100000
sent to General Botha for the relief o.
destitute Boers was Henry Phipps
of New York city
j. la notifying General Botha OF the
g0~, MR. Pnipps wrote from Beaufort
castle. Scotland September 90 that
he and his family mad followed the
course Of the war with anxious hearts
and were eager for the sake Of both
sides that Jast ending might be
made
Now that the war IS over" con
tinued Mr.. Phipps, "it IS q privilege,
and believe a duty, 10 do something
TO relieve the sufferings caused by the
war. feel That the best servioso
could render would be to provide 800.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-26
WILL BE EXTENDED TO PARK.
Newcastle viii be Made the Best
Street in the City.

StI SSt ~ NIiS Ivy
At the meeting Of council last night
the committee on streets, drains and
bridges were instructed TO complete
Newcastle street as far as Morgans
drug store with Augusta gravel.
WnEc The council did not grant per
mission for the work to be continued
TO Hanover park at the meeting last
night they viii at the next meeting,
by which TING Tie street VIII he com.
pletod to Gloucester. The work will
be pushed as rapidly as possible anu
will probably be completed by Novem-
Der first
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-26

600 for the relief OF the Boer widows
and young orphans fund. to be dis
bursed by you and two others. My
desire is that the temporary misery
of the women and children should be
relieved and at the same time | trust
nothing will be done which could be
justly described as unfriendly 20 Great
Britain"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-26
SOME NEW ANNOUNCEMENTS.


viii be Made When COL Machen Re
turns from New York.
Col E c. machen. president of the
Brunswick al rmingham Consnuc-
ION CompaLs expected to return
iu few da New York. where
ae has been tor ne past week or two.
on his aSsyal it is stated. some
new and pleasing announcements con
ceung the new road Will be made
1t is understood that Col Machen
went to New York on some business
of importance and his return can be
looked forward to with genuine inter
est by inc people Of BunsWicll geu-
orally
i is not known exactly w0cn ne
viii return, but he is expected in a.
few days
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-26
FAILURE or SAW MILL MEN.
WoodeH G. Wakeforo Of Adel Have
Been Closed UP.

Valdosta. Ca, September 25.--News
reaches here from AIDE. OF tne failure
OF WoodeH & Wakeford Sc r miu men
at that place. They were closed up
by Snerin Swindle last nignc on a
number Of claims, the largest credi-
tors being the Heard Grocery Company
Of Cordele. 1t is understood that a
concern mere held a mortgage upon the
mill machinery. There arc also a
number OF Iaborers liens amounting
in all to about $4,000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-26
COUNCIL DID NOT TAKE FINAL
STEPS AT THE MEETING
LAST NIGHT.
OTHER BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Regular Meeting.
Rent

brunswick Ga Sept 25, 1902 /
Present Hon ~ Emanuel, mayor
Aldermen Franslfn. Newman. McGar |
vey Calhoun. Cook and Taylor.
A0sent Aldermen duBlgnon ana
Kaiser
Minutes OF meeting September II |
read and confirmed. Unfinished bust |
ness.
The petition Of J A. Montgomery. |
J b Abram and 1855 others for amend |
mont to the ordinance prohibiting BIZ
cycle riding on east side of Union
street was taken up and after dis
cussiou. action on same postponed un-
til next regular meeting.
The report Of the city attorney on
the claims Of the city against Ex-
Marshal Beach ANA ex-Clerk Bodot.
arising from excess costs on "dupi
cate tax safes" was taken up. and on
motion the report was ordered filed
and toe city attorney orected to with
hold suit on same until otherwise in
structed.
Petition from Geo w Richardson. |
swmmuning officer for street and dog
tax for compensation for extra time
devoted to said work referred to the
Finance Committee
Reports.
From special committee on proice
for converting unfinished market
building into dro department head
quarters. consisting Of plans and spec
idcations. was received and action on
same deferred until next regular
meeting
From committees on sanitation
lights and water. ani police, nre and
building permits. on the petition oil
Mrs " NJ Guy to repair two small
houses on b street. between r & G /
cwitilin the fire nmits): recommending
that petition be granted The report
81 lhe eQmmitteo was not concurred in
BY tl@ following vote: Ayes: Alder
i'& ftethiip, +SNW man. Caiho'th ana
Cook Nay MAYOR Emanuel Alder
Mne MeGarFeg aua Faylor. The nee
sary permission requiring three
Hour'hs vote OF council the petition
was not granted
' ',,''''e - ''','',,''' ~ ''l,.,o'
,ae, sor !, onnror.,o.,oa ~ o,s.oa,e.
nor nonth = ass,.t 49, IS
rat - ara,a,.,a.. -. l. ~
s.r,o j. araato, .aaat.,
o'ii sa''e o'i''i'''''ee' on 'Ne p'''
'.''' " ". = DoN.ll anu o'"'i7' "np
'ne p'oi'osi''oii % w. H. no"en "i'H
= euee - eN''i''ion oi 'iie sewer OF
s7esh " oH street aeoo'h l'an'ea py
''','' ~ u ''.9 O''i''''''''9 on
'''' anu Az y" '"e
ps'',,'H eoi.ii'.,,'''Ds ','''' 'i7 pro
posi''oH % MI Do"eil Oe accei''eu.
aug ''i9'' iiis e''y 'l'oi iiey ne u'iec'e"
~ va" ~ 1o'iel ''S' ioI ''i9 ooiiS'i 'o'
''''' ~, 9oi ~ pl"poS'''oh T. "
0o,s'' ~ . '''''i' p" ~ 9'1iius''a q ''De
VI" ~ NECESSARY connections rom
w l"ess'ie man ~ "oil 9liee1 AZ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-26
Funeral Notice.

Relatives and friends are invited
to attend the funeral of Osmont v,
Barkuloo from the residence of Mrs.
w. J. Price. 6O9 Grant street, at
80 O'Clock Friday morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-26

Stockholm, September 25-King
Oscars yacht, with the crown Princess
Victoria on board, has run on the
rocks near Kalmar, on the Baltic.
Vessels nave gone to the yachts as
sistance
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-26
AFTER THE sLine4sHor BOYS.

Police viii Arrest Youngstero Caught
With the Dangerous ToN
The members Of the police fQrce
have been notified to hereafter az
rest any boy caught VITA sling
and recently a negro was ar
ralgned in police court and fined ST.
on the charge of carrying one.
Lately two or three accidents have
occurred in the city by the small boys
using these dangerous toys, and the
parents OF children VIII do well 10
pronibit their children from having
them. for ii caught they viii Ds ar
rested and fined in police court~